davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11

HUPMOBILE 1881 So sedan $3.50 Gus
tom model. excellent condition. i wheels.
Al tires money-back guarantee; ant 30 20
tPIymouthl. 400 N. Y ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD 1894 coupe; practically new; equip
ped with Phico radio and rumble seat.
Owner viii sell reasonably. 1431 Monroe
St
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD $50 de luxe sport roadster; beauti-
ful new light green finish. cream wheels,
new khaki top. complete set of new cur
tainS, candy motor Honestly Priced at
$3.50 Check or pricel Check our car!
Buy here and save the difference. Owens
Motor CO. 6:}23 GeorGla ave.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

/
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED,
| some furnished. in high-class northwest
| buildings. Car available on appointment.
Cali MRS GREEN. Adams 454S.
| 744 Sth ST. NV ROOM, KIT. BATH,
| elec. gas, oil-burner heat: S25 and S27 so.
E. NJ. AIKEN. 500 H NV. National 3556.
THE ALABAMA. lO15 N ST. NW.--WALK-
| ing distance downtown: all-night elevator
and switchboard service; 4 rooms and bath
to rooms and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
Resident manager.
| 1881 BELMONT RID. NW.-A VERY At
| tractive apartment. consisting of large
rooms and open porch; newly renoyatea SS
| Investment Bldg. Metropolitan 1897.
| THE WILBURTON 1874 COL. RD.---6
large outside rooms, bath. porch: high
grade building. Reasonable rent.
3-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE BATH.
all modern improvements. new house.
1713 18th st. Sc.
bath. kitchenette. h.-w.h.. janitor service;
S32.50
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. PORCH;
S31 so including gas and cleo; facing
Rock Creek Park. 1897 Newton st. NV.
THE AUGUSTA. CORNER N. Y AND N J.
bath apt. in beautifully kept building. $40
Frigidaire on house current. Inspect after
pm.
362I 34th ST. MT. RAINIER-SECOND
floor. 3 rms. private bath; gas, cleo. heat;
garage; adults one-fare zone; $40. 12'
TWO ROOMS, IN PRIVATE HOME. WITH
Call after 6. Potomac Park Apts sos.
1235 NEAL ST. .NE.-PRACTIcALLY
new rooms. kitchen. screened porch
privste BATH anil saraSe II desired; rea-
1 sonsble. IL.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
SALE-HOUSES.

ON COL. RD. AT 14th ST, NV R;
and b. h.-w-h-. cleo; newly renovated
thTogghou5 s0id feT Ne. fEo sgsris5 Tor
through building association. good terms.
F. A GARVEY Dist. 450S ll26 VI. Ave.
3749 saith ST. NE. Mt RAINIER. Md
ShIngle BUNGALOW. =. and b. lot 5uXl 80.
garage; $3.50: consider trade 1oT lots
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN CLEVELAND
Park-HIgh elevatloni excellent conoltlon;
near school and bus BED rooms. pain,
sun room on lSt floor; BED rooms. chlId
room and bath 2nd floor recreation room,
elec refrg automatic heat. screened,
weather-strlpped; Sll,jU0. Call Cleveland
23O3 until 9 o m.
OWNER. 81 $50. NO. 81 TODD PL. NE.
one block north new Mckinney High; row
1909 ST. NE.
Corner house, : rooms, bath, recreation
room modern kitchen, built-in garage.
See it today. Immediate possession.
ALEXANDRIA VA.-CHARMING EARLY
American home with 6 rooms and bath;
good condition. ready to move into. Phone
Wisconsin 47S2.
ODRIDGE-SHINGLE BUNGALOW, 5
and tiled b, ami: new-houSe oondl-
ton: elec. refriEerator: S6.65O; terms.
Phone Decatur OIL.
PETWORTH-S2. 600 CASH: COMPLETE
ly furnished home. : rooms. sleeping porch.
Ions yard. double garage, good location,
bus ana cars, price. sO.SOO. Phone ADAMS
Uui4 "a
PETWORTH-EXCELLENT LOCATION; 6
rooms and inclosed sleeping PORCH; MOD
Z ern: priced low easy terms. Call Met.
0045; evenings, Col. 1260-J. -
PRACTICALLY NEW-MARIETTA PARK.
Is rooms. bullt-in tub and shower t3 rooms
deep daylight kitchen with new Oxford
cabinets ana double dralnpoard sink. deep
lot A buy at a price below ANYTHING IN
this section. Call Columbia 1904 after
Evening star., 1934-10-11

HUDSON late 1890 sedan; an economical
family car that has appearance of new
Price only Sl95: easy terms. Open eve
nlneS, Capitol Motors Co.. Ford Dealers
2l5 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor S295; only S3l
down; no siGners. Just steady position.
This car is perfect throughOut. A real buy.
Century Motors. 1905 l4th ST. NV. Phone
North noto
Evening star., 1934-10-11

HUDSON 1929 coupe; 6 tires fender wells,
mechanically okay: lots Of transportation
for little money, Sl25. Logan Motor Co.,
14lA Living ST u "
Evening star., 1934-10-11
RENT-GARAGES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOUBLE GARAGE. REAR 1926 I4th NV
SO; single stall. So. AFFLECK. "A:
Pa. ave. NV. Phone West 3U53.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
HoUsEs-FrrRNTSHED.

527 UNDERWOOD ST NW-vERY DE-
slrable. modern detached home. O. rooms
and bath breakfast nook fireplace, Nv h..
Frigidaire. completely furnished. S15 mo;
references: lease q months. Georgia 24l6.
COMFORTABLE HOME COMPLETELY
furnished; length of lease to suit tenant.
291O Glover driveway. in Wesley HeiEhts.
Phone Cleveland 1850.
WANTED-MARRIED COUPLE. NO CHILL
dren. 10 share furn. house. NV location.
Apply S07 st. NV. 20 pm. IL
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD 1888 VS. Tudor; cheap for cash,
immediate sale, run only 10000 miles.
1uQuire BIB 18th St
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD 1892 Tudor with reconditioned
motor. good paint and Al rubber. This
car is a bargain at only S337 low down
payment of S37 and S21ll per month
on our surety plan. with a money-back
guarantee. Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

1877 RIGGS PLACE usth q l9th--R q:
S stsJEs r~o b.. s5o.72; 1915 RlgFs
pa paper pered. s65 Is. Eight2room house. For! For-
est Glen Sal JOHN T. KNOTT. 9lS F ST.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

GRAHAM 1892 Prosperity i" sedan
$50: price reduced Tor this sale. re-
conditioned looks fine: money-back guar
antee; - others: submit your terms. Bell
Motor Plymouth. 400 N. Y ave. NV.
HUDSON 1880 coupe-A beautiful car
which We are offering at a very low price,
only Sl95. easy terms. Open evenings.
Capitol Motors Co.. Ford Dealers. 2l5
Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
RENT-EIATS.
FOR RENT-FURNITURE.

COLORED-1227 Sth ST NW-3 RMS,
kltchenette, bath; garage: gas. electricity,
h.-w-h.: S32 so. Phone Wisconsin 4O5I.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD 1880 roadster; excellent condition;
equipped with rumble seat; only Sl39:
easy terms. Open evenings Capitol Mo-
tor Co. Ford Dealer, 10 Pa. ave. sc.
FORD 1882 de luxe Tudor sedan: new
tires unusual opportunity. 34l9 Conn.
ave. Phone Cleveland 1883
Evening star., 1934-10-11
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FINE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TABLE
sponsible people. Phone Cleveland S426.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

1889 E SEQ r.. 2 B.: GOOD FOR 2
families; h.-W.h.. cleo. 2-car garage: big
Stb ef
Evening star., 1934-10-11

IN NEARBY MD-7-ROOM HOUSE. RE-
beautiful lot. trees flowers, garden space
convenient bus line. stores. school. A real
bargain at $3.50. Phone Shepherd 2S47.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

1877 INGLESIDE TERRACE INVEST
section OF Mt. Pleasant, near Park I'd;
convenient to stores. school and trans
pOrtation. Brick home. 20 feet wide 4
unusually large rooms. large front porch
and double rear screened porch low
price even in this market. and convenient
terms may be arranged. Open for your
inspection until D.m.. or phone Emerson
Evening star., 1934-10-11

LA SALE 1929 5-pasSenger sedan. This
is a good automobile in every way; appear
ance tires. motor and upholstery unuSu-
ally fine; S325; c. c. C. guarantee. Open
evenings and Sundays. Capitol Cadlllac
Co. l..2 G2nd St n W National 5000.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

2027 ALLEN PL-7 ROOMS AND M
closed porch newly decorated. ami: oil
burner electric refriRera.or. large yard.
single or douole garage. Near Zoo, over
looking park. Open.
2O44 r. I. AVE. NE-5 ROOMS. BATH
and basement. partly furnisehd If desired;
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD late 1888 VS. Tudor. This car has
been so well taken care OF it cannot be told
from new. The motor Is perfect and the
paint Job makes it appear as a showroom
car. the appointments are IMMACULATE.
This is really a bargain at S451. If not
convenient to outlay the full amount, we
Will accept a handy down payment and
arrange suitable terms. Don't miss this
opportunity If you are considering buying
an automobile. Nolan. iii 18th st. W.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

1909 c ST. NE.
Open Daily.
Agents Protected.
nccrrp ANCY. pR

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; PRACTICALLY
new and IN neW-house condition. popular
close-in development Of one of Washing
tons most reliable builders. 6 rooms.
ami 3 wide porches garage. Price ma
terIally reduced Phone Metropolitan OO45;
evenings. Columbia 1260-J.
PRICE. So 500. CLOSE TO 18TH AND B
SITS. sc. This modern Groom tapestry
brick home close to schools and transpor-
tatlon. can be purchased on a nominal
cash payment and so per month. Call
Mr. SChirmer. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.. 933
18th ST. NV. National o352.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW-SE
All modern. . rooms and tiled bath:
Sc 100: terms. Phone Lincoln 1921.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

1929 IRVING ST. NW.-S6.q5O SPLEEN
did for a rooming house: ; bed rooms and
bath. large living room dining room. re-
ceptlon hall and kitchen: new condition:
garage. deep lot. hot-water heat and elec-
trlCltY- EarRain at this nrire
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD 1880 sport Dhaeton. Sl95. See this
and you will buy it. Fine condition every
way; money-baCk guarantee. - others:
submit your terms. Bell Motor ply
mouth. 400 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD 1882 VS. Fordor sedan; ne,w77car
appearance, performance and reliability.
Honestly Priced at $3.50. All we ask is
that you check our price then check other
cars being offered for sale. Easy terms:
your car in trade. Owens Motor Co, 1923
CIeorgla ave.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

1857 35th ST. NW.-FIVE ROOMS AND
bath. gas and cleo. h.-w.h.; S32.75. Cau
West oU20
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FORD 1880 sport coupe Sl95; refnished,
new top. Al tires. clean. reconditioned:
money-back guarantee; rs others: submit
your terms. Bell Motor tPlymouth). 4oo
Evening star., 1934-10-11

PLYMOUTH 1884 special 2-door sedan.
repossessed: run only 1900 miles perfect
in every way; new-car guarantee. Bell
Plymouth Co.. AGO N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

LA SALE 1881 roadster. You cannot help
but admire this car; u wire wheels; 500;
C c. c. guarantee. Open evenings and
Sunday. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1222 23nd
st n W Phone National $500.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ESSEX 1929 coupe: Rood transportation
et give-sway price, S65. Addison. 1437
IrNlnG 81 NV
Evening star., 1934-10-11
PHILLIPS q CANBY. INC,
81 mi R-AU pnnran . q 4 q.

WOODRIDGE. 2O12 OTIS ST. NE-DE-
tached stucco. T. and b.. ami: gar lot
37xl59: S6,950. Bargain. Decatur OBI.
SIS S65O-DETACHED HOUSE. R. 2 B.
sun parlor; forced to sacrifice; cost
Sl6.50O new. Call Mr.. Thaden, Clev. GAO.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

NASH coupe late model; looks and runs
like new. Only S245; can be bought for
s. down and Sl6Sg per month on our
surety plan. See it at Nolan's. I'LL 18th
St NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

NASH 1892 -" sedan thoroughly re-
conditioned rehnished. new tires: an ex-
ceDtional value: moneyback guarantee:
rs others; submit your terms. Bell Motor
LElymoMthl 400 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

COL FARRAGUT ST. NV. = SEMI-DE-
tached: r.. b.. shower. glasSed porch
mi. yard, 2-car garage: adults. Cen
tiles: 500. Above good condition. Phone
Georgia 017g.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

LINCOLN 1925 touring: in good mechan1-
cal condition paint and top in exception
ally good condition: only $50. Logan Mo-
Tor Co l4ln IrNing ST. n.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

NASH 1881 sedan; beautiful green, good
tires. completely overhauled. Do not Judge
this car by the average used car Priced
for quick sale. S2g5. Logan Motor Co..
14I9 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

ALEXANDRIA. VA-CHARMING EARLY
American home with Il rooms and bath;
good condition ready to move into. Phone
-
Evening star., 1934-10-11

OAKLAND 1890 sport coupe. S225: out
standing value at reduced price; clean.
Al: money-back guarantee; - others;
1nn11th1 AEn N Y ave n w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
GENERAL M'RAE
 AND PARTY HERE
 FLYING, INTERIOR

Gen. A. D. McRae. Major J. c. Ross, and J. B. Joraleman, Can- adian capitalists and mining men arrived in Juneau on a Pacific Alaska plane, piloted by Joe Cros- son, at pm. today. The party left Vancouver, B. C., early this morning.
 General McRae, who is also a Canadian Senator, and his asso- ciateS have interests in mining property near Fairbanks and vii devote about ten days time in- specting the work. Later they will go into the Great Bear Lake coun- try to look over mining possibilities there.
 While in Juneau the party called on Gov. John w. Troy and Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the AL aska Road Commission.
 Departure from Juneau depends on the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
SECRETARY ICKES MOVES TO
 RELIEVE ALASnA.

In directing Col Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, to proceed to Seattle and negotiate for the charter of vessels to Alaska pending settlement of the longshoremens strike, Secretary Ickes acted with both timeliness and vision. In view of the refusal of the strikers abide by their agree ment of June g, by which Alaska shipping was placed in different category from the rest of the Pacific Coast and released from the tieup. there was no other course left open if disaster here was to be avoided Already many communities re- porting shortages of fresh meat and other staples of food. The gold mining and fishing and other lesser industries beginning to suffer again. Unless the blockade is lifted, and that shortly, we will be again where a month ago.
 Under the law which created the Alaska Rail- road, its management has the authority to charter ocean-going vessels Once chartered they become Government property just much though the Government had constructed and owned them out right. That the strikers will defy the Govern ment and attempt to keep its vessels tied to the docks, refuse to load discharge cargo, is not likely
 This the part of the Federal Govern ment will not affect the general Pacific Coast teup In the end it may be necessary for the Government to intervene there also. But the Interior Depart ment is not concerned with that. It is just now interested in seeing that this Territory is not badly crippled because it's industries cannot get supplies, builders cannot get materials and public works slowed down for the Through the Governors office Secretary Ickes head the Territorial administration His is the responsibility in the last analysis in seeing that Alaska is not starved to death its industries killed through lack of transportation. In moving to charter the needed shipping he shows that he recognizes that responsibility and is ready to accept all that it entails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
OF
 ACRICUL. TURF IS
 SERVED PAPERS

BALTIMORE, Md, July 5.-An- gered when aroused from @ Pull man berth to be served with papers naming him defendant in test case of the Agricultural Adjust ment Act, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, hurled the paper back into the face of the Deputy U. s. Marshal
 The Secretary is named among the defendants in the suit insti- tuted in the District Court by the Royal Farms Dairy. questioning the constitutionality of the Act.
 The plaintiff asks an Injunction to restrain the AAA from exam ming it's books.
 The Government asked dismissal of the action as the Secretary could not be brought to Maryland to answer the suit and he is an essential party to the case.
 The Federal Judge denied the petition and said the Secretarys appearance at the hearing would be necessary.
 The deputy laid the papers, af- ter the second hurling back in his face, on Wallace's berth and walked cut of the ear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE WISELY.

In electing A. A, Shonbeck it's Chairman the Democratic Territorial Committee acted with wis dom. He is one of the staunchest workers in the party organization and has had many years of actual experience in handling political campaigns and other matters that the Chairman of the Central Committee must know if it is to function efficiently and effectively He knows that elections not won by ballyhoo It takes careful preparation close organization and teamwork from the leaders down to the newest recruit in the rank and file. He is capable of laying the groundwork and of inspiring harmonious cooperation. He will make most worthy successor to Gov. Troy
 Mir Shonbeck's selection will be pleasing to of the latter well a political co-worker He is widely known throughout the Territory He has lived in other sections of the Territory in past years resident since the early days, he is thoroughly Alaskan and be depended to voice the Alaskan viewpoint on all subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
GAS EXPLODES
 IN BILL CES OF
 FISHING BOAT
R. A. Reischl and l. C. Martinsen Are Burned
 Rescuing Children

R. A. Reischl, local manager of the Union Oil Company, ana J. c. Martinsen, owner of the gasboat Agnes R. were painfully burned about the face and hands late Tuesday afternoon in rescuing Mar tinsen's children from the forward deck of the boat after gasoline in the bilges had become ignited.
 MT. Martinsen was taking gas- oline aboard for the trip to Sitka, where he planned to spend the summer fishing, when a leak was discovered in the gasoline tank. MT. Martinsen and MT. Reischl went upon the dock after an electric pump to get the gasoline out of the bilges, while Mrs. Martinsen was on the after deck pumping the gasoline out with hand pump.
 Cause Unknown
 The cause of the explosion is un- known, as MT. Martinsen said that he very carefully extinguished the fire in the boats stove before ap- preaching the oil dock.
 The force of the explosion blew the door off the cabin of the boat, and it struck Mrs. Martinsen, knocking her down. The children were on the forward deck atop of the pilot house, and Mir Reischl and MT. Martinsen were forced to go through the flames in order to get them.
 Damage to the boat was not great, consisting chiefly of thor ough scorching, which will neces- sitate a complete new paint job
 The Agnes R. had just been painted and overhauled, Mir Mar tinsen spending about a month on the work in preparation for the move to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
Showers of Radium.
(New York Times.)

The rocks are full of radium. From them come
 rays which are forever colliding with air atoms
 wrecking them and thus making them electrically sensitive. For over a generation physicists have
 been aware of this effect-'ionization" Attempts
 to measure it led the strange discovery that 1n-
 stead of decreasing at great heights it actually in-
 creased The physicists shielded the instruments
 with lead to cut off the rays from the rocks Still
 the effect increased with the altitude At last It
 concluded that not only is there radlum Tn the
 rocks to electrfy the air, but also some powerful
 outer radiation Thus the cosmc rays dis covered
 Just how radum is able to charge the atmosphere is mystery that to have been cleared up by Drs. G. R. Wait and A. G. McNish of the Carnegie Institution at Washington. It has been assumed that not only is there direct smiting Of the air las it is swept against raum bearing rocks but that jradium atoms are torn loose and blown about. For this guessing Wait and McNish substitute more definite information They find that radium IS carried up into the atmosphere only to rain down again in the showers that attend lightning storms Since not enough radium would thus fall into a catch-basin even as big as an ordinary lake, we must accept nferences-in this case readings of measuring devices correlated with thunderstorms. The agreement is so good that case for radium rain is made out
 All this doveails neatly with the discovery made la few years ago in South Africa by Drs. B. F. J.. iSchonland and J. P T. Viljoen, of electrons which spout from volcano-lke thunderclouds and which are almost powerful the cosmie rays The clouds are tense with eectricity--a generic name for eectrons Radium, lifted from the earth in
 much the manner pictured by Drs. Witt and Mo
 Nish, bombards the air molecules Of the clouds with incessant fire of particles. It is as if a
 match had been applied to gunpowder The tense cloud longer contain itself terrific flash follows and with it fountain of electrons plays,
 with sprays of penetrating rays tumbling back not on the earth immediately below but on areas hundreds of miles away.
 Schoolbooks must be revised to explain the origin of lightning in accordance with the new physics and the philosopher will have occasion to
 marvel at the complexity of nature and the nice balance of her forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
SYNTHETIC RUBBER.

IT the claims made for synthetic rubber tires tested on Arizona and Maryland roads to looks and strength and borne out completely, somewhat revolutionary future prospect may be ahead in the rubber world This DuPont product fashioned by Dayton manufacturing firm into tires and declared to have stood up as well those from natural rubber may mark another chapter in a long story stretching from Brazilian junges to the successor cultivated plantations in the Far East, marked by such episodes Goodyear's discovery of vulcanizng at the kitchen stove 95 years ago
 Also such the frenEied but vain search by German chemists in 1915 and 1916 for an "ersatz' substitute rubber in needing sorely the rubber denied to them. They did make little of inferior product at much coss and little reslency, which deteriorated rapidly in the open. This new substitute is declared to deteriorate more slowly than natural rubber when exposed to the clements.
 Cost is, of course vital element. At dollar . pound there is no present threat to the vast investment in rubber growing But there is a de- cided potential check against any wild uprush in prices These lately got down to 234 cents pound Once during the they crossed $3; after the war during the heyday of the ill-fated Stevenson plan in 1922-28 they crossed sl. The price is shade over IA cents
 more modest new five-year plan of the Anglo-Duicn American consumers, whose resentment and turning to reclaimed rubber had so much to do with the collapse of the Stevenson plan.
 The rubber industry had it's beginnings in TO- nance and adventure in the wilderness. It con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
CROWD MORALE IMPROVES.

It is not only in restored dividend rates, in- creased payrols freer investments and similar phenomena that the emergence of the country IS being so plainly demonstrated. Little bits of testi- mony of an indirect sort may mean just much, and have as much of greater significance Nothing better demonstrated this than current accounts of various sporting events Crowds of unsual size have been recorded at the ball parks, New London and Poughkeepse for the crew races, track meets, automobile speed races, the Baer- Carnera fight the sport scribes attribute them to alsenthusiasm It is possibly significant bit of crowd psychology or morae-spending instead of hoarding and being able to- and cheering instead of groaning.5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
SENATOR BORAH
 HAS CRITICISM ? FOR 2 PARTIES

WASHINGTON, July 5.-United States Senator William E. Borah, Republican Independent of Idaho, last night criticised the Adminis- tration for an effort to fasten a stranglehold system of bureaucracy upon the people"
 Senator Borah assailed both ma jor political parties for failure to combat monopolies. 7 In a nation wide broadcast, the Idaho Senator pered the change of Bureaucracy against the Administration with the statement that as long as the Administra- tion's fight was for correction of abuses, which led to depression, he would support the Administration
 Senator Borah said a free press is essential and warned of the danger of a bureaucratic controlled press.