davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-31

LIVERY YEAR thousands Of tragic
II cases like these, appear in the
daily newspapers.
What are you going to do about it?
Run the risk yourself-or get blow
out protection free?
Investigations show that the
chances are better than even you'll
have a blowout some day. When :.
nobody knows. Perhaps when you
least expect it.
What causes bIo~.outs
When the speedometer reads 40, 80
and Co mile after mile the
heat inside the tire carcass becomes
terrific. Rubber and fabric begin to
separate. A blister starts inside
the tire where you can't see it -. And
rowD Until BANGi A blowout!
To protect you from blow-outs,
every new Goodrich Safety Silver
town has the amazing Life-Saver
Golden Ply. This invention resists
terrific heat-rubber and fabric don't
separate. Thus blisters don't form
inside the tire. Blow-outs are pre-
vented by overcoming the pery cause of
blow-outs before they start.
The way to be safe is to make sure
you get this Life-Saver Golden Ply
Evening star., 1933-08-31
TREASURY net TEAM
SETS TOURNEY PACE
Point Ahead in Government Event
as McElvenny and Phillips
Score Doubles Upset.

THANKS to an unheralded but
smooth-performing doubles team,
| Treasury today is out in front
in team point-scoring in the Govern
ment employees tennis tournament
with is points. Patent Office is in
| second place with IA points, followed
| by Agriculture, with II.
The menace in the doubles competi-
ton, the team of McElvenny and
Phillips, scored a major upset in play
yesterday by downing Seidel and
| Staubley. seeded No. duo, in straight
sets, 60, 6-3. The winners exhibited
the best doubles form of the year and
by their victory served warning they
| will be real threat.
The tourney was slated to progress
today, but rain this morning made the
odds for action prohibitive.
Today's Schedule.
Fourth round Mems singles. 5 O'Clock;
s!Venny n lfrsssur; " vs. soekinsti lPs.enss
YRfnished p1|T,nl ,.aa match staubly District VS.
osssf sssss TSs ss!s
O'Clock; shearman-Royal VS.. Gowley-Allen;
Goldsmith Wallenstein vs. steinhauser
Margaret Ryan Interiorl. VS.. Amy Tabler
District; Mary Ryan Unterior). VS.. BETTY
Whitfield tAsrculturaD.
Mems singles: consolation-6 o'clock;
Crowley vs. Beach: Coe VS.. Levy; Woods vs..
Shapiro; Chamberlain VS.. Campbell ].
Reznek vs.. Richardson.
Mems Singles.
Third round-Stocklinski fPatents). de-
feated Tomelden (Patents). Ia. 6F, 60.
Fourth round-Shore bureau Investiga-
tion). defeated Wallenstein (Patents). 6-4.
60; Goldsmith Patents, defeated Dresch-
Ter (Agricultural), g. Go Blade Treas
ury). defeated Erana Veterans Administra-
tion). 6-2, 6-1; Maj. Dorst ARMY was
leading Edwards Patents). 6-3, 5-6.
called on account of darkness.
Third round-McElvenny- Phillips defeated
Seidel-Staubly 60. 6-3; Covley-Allen de-
feated Weiss-Erana, 6-3. 6--s, 81.
Womens Singles.
Third round-Margaret Ryan fInteriorl.
defeated Edith McKelvey ON F. CD. 6-3.
6-4; Amy Tabler DISTRICT. defeated Enid
Mitchell IN. r Al. 81. al; Mary RYAN
Interior). defeated Kathleen Klotz tAgri-
culturaD, 60, 60: Betty Whitfield fAgri-
cultural. defeated Loretta Mansfield tAgrt-
culturaD, 81. Go.
Mems Singles, Consolation.
First round-Reznek defeated Snyder
1o-s. 81; Vir Nelson defeated Bowers by
default; johnson defeated woodward BY
default.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Hougo Golf Professional Advocates Use of Bermuda
STRAIGHT OFF, THE TEE

was Billy Shea Of Congressional, who
celebrated his 18th birthday ami
versary by scoring 8781 for 167 and
the medal which goes to the runner
up The two Billys were the only ones
to break ITO Harvey johnson of Co.
lumbia scored 88 and IS for a total of
173 and from there the scores scared.
Other scores Buddy Bowie, Colum-
bia, 94H88-182; Bill billiard, Belle
Haven, 87-96-183; Willis Hurd. Indian
Spring. 96-94-19o: Frank Jones,
Manor. s4.s7m1sl; Sam Watkins, Co.
lumbia, s5-1o9-204; Joseph Jones,
gart, Army-Navy, 118-114-232.
CLAUDE R1PPY, tall North Caro-
linian, and John Connolly chunky
Roosevelt High School youngster
clashed today in the 36-hole final for
the uptown" championship at Rock
Greek Park.
Rippy won his way to the final by
beating young John M. Baer, up, In
a match that had the club house in an
uproar as to the ethics of the stu
alton. He was 4 up with S to &c
on Baer, when the latter suddenly un-
test on the seventeenth. On the eight
eenth Baer conceded himself 6-inch
putt and Rippy knocked in a 10-inch
putt and claimed the hole. B. Harry
Graham, course manager at Rock
Creek, upheld Rippy's claim after con-
sulting several professionals
Connolly won his semi-final match
from Walter Barrett, up
In the second flight DR.. S. B. Nc
Cullough defeated Kenneth Davis, 6
and 4. The third flight found Lee
Sweeney advancing at the expense of
Frank Meades, while three matches
played in the fourth flight found Bill
S; Gordon Rule beating A. E. johnson,
and l, and r. D. Jones downing Joe
Rogers, and 2.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON, standing third In
IN THE STAR

Waon1N6AON, stanon8 th1ro IN
w the American League race,
picked up ground on the
league-leading Athletics yesterday,
defeating Boston in both ends of a
double-header, 40 and Al. The
Athletics lost twin bill. Bob Groom
and Joe Engel pitched fine ball for
the Nationals against Boston, and
Chick Gandil, George Mcbride,
Danny Moeller, John Henry and
Clyde Milan welded telling bats.
Washington opens an important
series tomorrow against Philadelphia
In the Quaker City.
Gill Anderson, driving a Stutz,
whizzed over 302 miles at II 1amiles
an hour yesterday to win the Elgin
national road race in 4 hours l3
minutes and SO seconds. Ralph
Mulford in a Mason was second,
with Spencer Wishart in a Mercer,
third; Harry Grant in an Isotta,
fourth. and Ralph de Palma, in a
Mercer, fifth.
Willie Ritchie, world lightweight
boxing champion, meets Freddie
Welsh, British champ, September 20,
at Vancouver. British Columbia.
Capt. John Evans Of the Potomac
Boat Club has entered the largest
squad in the Middle States rowing
regatta on the Harlem River In New
York then ever has carried the
clubs colors.
Washington Union Printer base
ball team has left for Pittsburgh for
the annual typo tourney. Weaver,
Cutting. Stringer and Roberts are
among D. c. players being counted
upon
New players who will join the Ma
tionals this Fall include Williams.
Dawson, Love, Hedgepeth, Shaw,
Ayres, Spencer, Morley, Holland,
Smith, Barton and Allen.
The Bankers defeated Sherwood,
12-1, in an exhibition ball game at
American League Park. Proceeds
were turned over to ONeil, injured
Sherwood inf1elder Loomis and
Holden pitched well for the city
champions. Fitzgerald led the
Bankers at bat
Wild Conroy, former National.
made two hits for Rochester tn one
inning yes. er0ay when he went in
as pinch hitter. Rochester scored
six runs in the inning. during which
Conroy was twice at bat.
Fred Cherry, Everett B. Ansley,
A. w. Bennett, j. M. Cuts and Pres
ton Petrie were among stars in the
South Atlantic States champion-
ship swimming meet held here yes
terday under auspices of the WASH
ington Canoe Club.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray,
crack British golfers, afe soon to
appear in 36-hole match here
against George Sargent and Fred
Mcleod.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
WATERHOUSE BOAT
WINS COAST SERIES
Places First in Final Race
as Fink Again Is Penal
lied for Fou|ing.

BY the Associated Press
7 ONG BEACH, Calf, August
31-Five years ago q
II gangling young man sat on
pier at Newport Harbor,
Calf, and idly watched one Of
the international star class yacht
ing series races of the coast, WON
dering what 1t was all about.
That chap was Glenn Waterhouse Of
San Francisco, who yesterday sailed his
yacht Three Star Two to victory in the
final race of the twelfth annual series,
thereby wrestling the championship
from Eddie Fink Of Long Beach, Calf.
Waterhouse skippered his sloop con-
sistently up among the leaders in the
other four sailings to anass ST points.
In so doing he saved the championship
for the West, and will take the 1884
series to San Francisco Bay. Coupled
with his first place yesterday were two
third places, a fourth and seventh.
Fink Again Suffers.
But even this creditable record was
shadowed, for Fink tillered the Movie
Star, I'd, of the Long Beach fleet into
first place in three Of the races, and
actually finished ahead Of Waterhouse
yesterday only to disqualify himself by
fouling the Windward Mark. Dtsquali-
fication in another race in which he
hauled up in sixth position left the de-
fender we'll in the wake after the fnal
count
Second to Three Star Two in total
points was the Easts leading represent
ative, Mist sailed by Edwin Thorne, I'd,
Of Bay Shore, N Y, with SO.
Fink's defeat was expected to bring to
a close the arguments which resulted
from his disqualification in the second
race Of the series on charges Of having
fouled the Gull of Shelter Island, N. Y,
and other wrangles with the Racing
Committee which had continued up to
the starting time yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
}X@@A ROD AND STREAM !
H4ASb By PERRY MILLER |

fishing news you have given the anglers
Of the District through the columns OF
Rod and Stream during the season.
The best we ever have had by The
Star. Your radio broadcast always is
informative and instructive Thousands
Of anglers throughout this and ad1oin-
Ing districts are deeply indebted to you
and The Star for information that made
q fishing venture q success.
"The tDriter, ,Dith ndny Others,
tndorses your criticism of pilots
OF fishing boats Uho Jail to render
adequate serUtce to their patrons.
May suggest that in your Thurs
day talk over the radio you tell us Of
Evening star., 1933-08-31

1t As happy Q day as any one need ex-
pect this side the pearly gates.
"AH members OF my party can
hdrdly ,Datt till good fortune lets
them again 90 to st. Jerome and
met the same folks under circum-
stances less trying to said resi-
dents OF the hospitable place."
A H. G. MEARS, at Wachapreague,
~ writes: Most boats and guides
okay for fishing. Hotel operat-
Ing as usual Catches since storm have
been ON inside only. consisting Of perch,
hognsh, croakers and q few trout. II
weather continues good, fishing should
be excellent Saturday"
Capt. r. NJ Cragg at Galesville. Nd.
says the storm of last week kept all
hands busy, that there was no fishing
until last Saturday, and that it was
impossible to get any alewtves because
all nets were broken by the waves
The nets. he said, now are being re-
placed and it won't be long before they
ming and other fishing.
II am . great believer IN troll
ing" said Capt. Cragg. "T love
that snap when they hit that
way, and We will be ready for
cumming II the fishermen want
II.
I'VE were able to save all our boats
by a hard SO hours work (don't tell
the NJ r. A. The tide was six feet
above high normal and some damage
was done Zang's pier. Every one COM
ing to Galesville will be taken care of
properly. We are ready to 60 again
and we are going to get our share Of
the blues and trout this year."
T ON A. SCEndPF Of the Federal
Trade Commission writes:
Dear Perry: want to express
my commentator for the spendid
Evening star., 1933-08-31
none, I'll bring Schmehng back
with me.
THAT should answer everybody
that's wondering whether Max
will fight again."

Will HSnt AGAIN.
Joe then got down to the major part
of the broadcast.
When we get back we're going to
fight Jack Sharkey December 8, but
right here want to say for publication
Schmeling fight for Madison Square
Garden as long as Jimmy Johnston IS
the matchmaker there.
"The Garden is the place for
Schmeling to fight Sharkey. The
fight Uould draw 100000 in
doors. Shukey's milling. But il
Johnston still is in the Garden
December 8. then the fight goes
to Chicago"
ZOE took a deep breath then and
dubbed at Col John Reed Kill
u patrick's recent efforts to smoke
out" managers by publishing a list Of
40 fights he wanted to make for the
Garden, but couldn't, because, he said.
the first law of a manager is never
to let his man fight any one who has
the faintest chance of licking him"
"Col. Fitzpatrick Is q fine man.I
know" said Joe. Personally,
I've never met him. But he
might just as well realize now
that the main reason why he
can't make a lot of those flights
is because of his matchmaker.
"Ive never gotten along very well
with Johnston, everybody knows that
But the night that Max Baer knocked
out Schmeling he stood up and cheered
and threw his hat in the ring he was
so happy That's no way for an i'm
partial matchmaker to act'
When Col. Fitzpatrick, who is large
and imperturbable, heard Of this, he
lost none of his calm.
'I shall have talk with Joe imme-
diately," he said. II can't say more
at the moment"
Evening star., 1933-08-31
SCHMEL|NC BOOKS
UzCUDUN, SHARKEY
Meets Spaniard in Holland.
Jacobs Bans Garden Until
Johnston Is Out.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 1EW YORK, August 31.-Joe
M Jacobs, the little man with
/ \ the big cigar, stepped up
on his soap box today and
in one continuous burst OF oratory
not only cleared the mystery of
the whereabouts and future plans
of his heavyweight, Max Schme-
ling, but at the same time wrecked
a large part of Madison Square
Gardens plans for increased &C
tivity among the big fellows.
I've just received cable from
Schmeling," Joe announced. land he
wants to know if it's all right to fight
Pauline Uzcudrm Is rounds in Amster-
dam, Holland, the first week in october
for big guarantee. can't say how
much right now.
Fright away 1 cabled back it's
not only all right, it's perfect,
and I'll sail for Germany in few
days.
"The Naxis don't worry mo
Evening star., 1933-08-31
WHILE the women golfers Of
! the club are competing in
the qualifying round for the

\A/ the club are competing in
v v the qualifying round for the
club championship now held
by Mrs. Ora Emge, the male players at
Beaver Dam are going to be busy
group on Sunday in an attempt to re-
pulse a frontal attack by the gallant
soldiers and sailors Of the Army Navy
Country Club.
A team match with IL on each side
will be played at Beaver Dam on Sun
day between teams representing the two
clubs, with return engagement to
follow later in the year between the
two clubs.
About twoscore women will play in
the club titular event, with the follow
ing pairings:
Miteheii: Mrs. w Il WsiSTcn. aiSH MI; Mrs {: ::
Ms. <. e. Kelly. MS = r HatchisoS.
Ms MIS- Hsasey 10: 1920; Ms swls zuber'
1o;S5. Mrs. R. E. Strong. MIS-: G. onutt,
Mrs. E: F. Sechrest; 1880. Miss Marie Wal
I0:35. Mrs; D. E. Mattison. Mrs. E. E. Inn
Hackman, Mrs. W. A. Johns. Mrs. sher-
:, Ie:45. Mrs: L. W. strasburser. Mrs. F.
H. Kramer. Mrs. c. w. Grimm; 1880, Mrs.
K. o. Sonneman. Mrs. Karl Witcher. Mrs.
J. H Giebei. Mrs j. V. Savarise; ii 90.
Mrs. r. r. Donaldson, Mrs. C. w. Claggett
TALL, blond Billy Dettweiler, from
the Manor Club. today holds his
first golf championship. Billy's
first title, won yesterday at Beaver
Dam, Is the District junior champion
ship. The youngster played the lengthy
layout in 50 and 81 for a 36-hole total
of 1888, to lead his nearest rival by five
strokes
Second to the 15-year -old Dettweiler
Evening star., 1933-08-31
"D0UBLE.WING" INVENTOR

CHICAGO OP. - Jock Sutherland,
University Of Pittsburgh grid coach. Is
the originator Of the double wtne-back
formation. says Charley Berry, White
Sox catcher.
Berry says Pop Warner, who won
fame with wing-backs at tSandford, got
the idea from Sutherland's 1921 Lafay-
ette eleven, on which Berry played as a
SOphomore
Evening star., 1933-08-31
OAKLAND DROPS KREMER.

OAKLAND, Calf, August 81 P.-
The Oakland team of the Pacific Coast
League has announced the release of
Ray Kremer. former world series star
for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He has fin
ished only one Of the eight games in
which he appeared.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
What causes bIoW.outs

New Jersey Ave. Garage,
419 N. ]. Ave.
Northwest Garage,
Rear 1919 18th st.
Owens Motor Co,
6323 Ga. Ave.
PauPs Tire Shop.
1914 18th St.
Plaza Service Station,
40 Massachusetts Ave.
Potomac Filling Station,
1901 NJ st.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
4685 Conduit Rd.
Potomac Service Co,
10th and e Sts.
r. L. Taylor Co..
14th and T Sts.
Triangle Motor Co.,
n. Y. Ave. and North Capital st.
The Service Stations Of Warrington,
Vermont Ave. and L st.
llth and Belmont Sts.
Jack Zellan's Service Station,
NeV Hampshire and Ga. Aves.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
No wonder millions want
this new, 3-times- safer tire!

Tire. It costs not q penny more than
standard tires. You owe yourself and
your family this added protection
because with ordinary tires, you can
never tell. That blister that blow.
out in the making may be IN your
tire right now. Don't delay! Put q Get Of
Goodrich Safety Silvertowns on yosss
car before it's too late, and have real
protection between you and the road.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
AWAITS GRID REVIVING
Trainer at Notre Dame Has l, 40
~Smellers" in Stock.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. @.-Eugene
Young. Notre Dame trainer, Is ready
for a big foot ball season.
Taught by experience, he has or
dered a gross of boxes of inhalants. OF
l.440 "smellers," just about the guam
tity he needs in an average season TO
revive young gridders who have been
knocked unconscious on the grid1ron
In the old days bucket OF water was
all that was necessary.
Young also has in his storehouse 10
gallons of mouth wash to stop sore
fhroats. $50 quarts Of citracarbonate
to reduce acidity Of the 68 stomachs
od.the irish squad and lotion p prevent
bo1s and infections.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
KITTEN BALL Is POPULAR
Proves Leading Intramural Pastime
at Vanderbilt University,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. CP.-Kitten ball
was the most popular sport tn Coach
Jim Buford's intramural program at
Vanderbilt University during the 1882
1888 term.
Figures prove it. During the Spring
season this sport drew 300 players who
took their kitten ball very seriously and
engaged in furious competition.
That was more than engaged in any
other single sport, and 97l took part
In Bufords varied calendar.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
HITS 426-FOOT HOMER
Kansas City SandIotter Reearded
as Ruth in Making.

KANSAS CITY UP-In the ewes of
Kar6as City sandlotters. Abe cold
stein. outfielder, is another Babe Ruth
In the making
A home run he swatted in a Ran
johnson league game carried more than
426 feet by actual measurement. that
being the distance from home plate to
the base Of the big tree In left field
into which the horsehide disappeared
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Goodrich S1ey $ilxertown 81 ?,,.:,!:! !9,s a
WITH LIFE. SAVER GOLDEN PLY

SOUTHWEST SECTION
Riverview Service Station,
9Th and Water SITS.
MARYLAND
Lustine- -Nicholson Motor O.,
Hyattsville, Md.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station,
1735 Bennings Rd.
Camp Meigy Filling Sta6ea,
4th and Florida Ave.
Meisel Tire Co,
hoo H st.
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales O.,
COL II st.
Sauers Super Service,
5000 Rhode Island Ava
SOUTHEAST SECTION
H. w. Higham,
los B st.
MandelI Chevrolet Sales ca,
18th and Good Hope 1A.
Mazullo's Service Staten,
1887 Good HOPE I'd.
Schwarmann's Service Station,
18th and Pa. Ave.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
FENLONS AT EMERSON.

Two younger brothers of Johnny Fen
Ion, former George Warrington Uni
versity backheld luminary, viii play this
season for Emerson Institute. The
young Fenlons will complete their high
school courses at the local school
Evening star., 1933-08-31
SOFT BALL TOURNEY.

KENOSHA, Wis.-Three Aces, /; Al
lance, Ohio; Trails End, O..
KENOSHA. Wis.-Millers' High Lifes,
S; Minneapolis Sappers, 2.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Copyright. 1858. The B. r. Goodrich Rubber Co.

NORTHWEST SECTION
Barry-Pate Motor Co,
2525 Sherman Ave.
Blair Road Service Sta,
6429 Blair Rd.
Cain & Blackburn,
18th and Columbia Rd.
Capital Garage Co.,
1920 New York Ave.
Condit Service Inc,
COL Mass. Ave.
Dome Oh Co,
1927 Blair Rd.
Dcnohoe Chevrolet, Inc,
1920 N St.
Earle's Battery & Electric Co.,
2423 Pa. Ave.
Embassy Auto Supply Co, Inc,
2401 X st.
Engelberg's Tire d Battery,
1883 Florida Ave.
Handley Motor Co.,
$3.50 Georgia Ave.
Manhattan Garage,
l7O6 7th St.
MeiseI Tire Co,
1888 LIT st.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
WESTERN.

st. Joseph. ST; Muskogee, a..
Omaha, 8; Joplin. 2.
Springfield. S; Des Moines, 4.
Bartlesville. I'll; Topeka, 3-3.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

their previous brands. They
found, in this cigar, the
complete enjoyment and
satisfaction they had ex.
pected only in cigars selling
much higher in price.
The result is history. Bayuk
"Phllies'' soon became-as
it is today - the most popu.
lar cigar in every territory
Evening star., 1933-08-31
SEES GREAT SAVING
F BENT IS SHELVED.
Points Out That Variety in
General Use Is Unable
to Stand Heat.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,

TIME young man may be able
to get away with the idea,
i but he is going to catch up
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Scholarships Foe.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
In his latest annual report President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University has the following to say
about academic specialization:
1.-THE most active foe of scholarship
and its most deadly enemy is early and
undue specialization Of study and inter-
est. Scholarship is full ard accurate
knowledge in its historical and philo-
sophie setting. Specialization, on the
other hand, knows neither history nor
philosophy, and will have none of them.
It's aim, too often exclusively gain
seeking, is constantly described as ex-
cessively practical, which Is one of the
ways of asserting that 1t Is at war with
the reflective life of man. There is and
can be no such thing as vocational
education if the term education be cor
rectly used Education knows no voca-
ton. 1t underlies them all and Is supe-
rior to them all. Vocational instruc-
tions or vocational preparation there
cation is a contradiction of terms"
This Is wisdom itself As DR.. Butler
puts it, the specialist should be not a
narrow person, but broad man sharp
ened to a point" But there is very
little breadth perceptible in most col
lege graduates who have been too avid
of vocational knowledge. They began
too soon to confine their interest to
utilitarian training. They failed TO Law
the foundation upon which alone can
be erected with safety the structure of
special equipment. The universities
and colleges which have lent themselves
to the forced process Of bread-and-
butter education" have not kept the
faith. They have pot prepared their
students for those LAGER demands which
Evening star., 1933-01-05
The Irish Election.

In the Irish Free State there opened
today, as the result of sudden deci-
sion by President Eamon de Valera, a
parliamentary campaign destined to be
Of far-reaching consequences for the
future relationship of ireland to the
to be held on January "a results in
maintaining the present government in
power with working majority Of its
own in the Dali Eireann, the advocates
of fully Independent Irish repub-
lie will have advanced a long way
toward their goal Of severance of all
constitutional and political ties with
Great Britain. Secession will be all but
accomplished.
That has been the avowed objective
Of Mr. de Valera's Fianna Dali party
ever since it took the helm at Dublin
last year. 1t obtained Office on the
program of denying the legitimacy o.
the land annuities for which the Free
State is pledged to Britain under the
treaty Of union and demanded the
abolition of the oath of allegiance.
President de Valera's supporters have
not budged from their position even
under pressure of the tariff war de-
clared against the Free State by the
mother country" as a reprisal for
cessation Of the annuities, though the
exclusion of Irish produce from the
British market is spreading progressive
economic ruin throughout the Emerald
Isle.
The Republicans declare they have
no intention Of withdrawing forthwith
from the empire, because the Fianna
Dali party has as yet no mandate for
such action. But victory on January
"a would drive almost the last nail in
the coffin. The oath of allegiance is
already practically dead. Even the
opposition, led by former President Co.'S
grave, with its program OF negotiations
with Great Britain rather than rup-
ture, does not advocate the oath's re-
tention in its present unilateral form.