davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CONGRESS TO HELP
IN DRIVE ON CRIME
Favorable Action Seen on
Bills Asked by Attor-
ney General.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice Department today had
virtual assurance that Congress would
accede to request by Attorney Gen
eral Cummings that life be made
harder for criminals.
The House tomorrow will pass the
regular annual Justice Department
appropriation bill. In going through
it section by section, approval already
has been given to q $2,880, 900 sum
with which the Federal agents will
carry on their anti-kidnaping. anti
racketeering, fingerprint identification
and scientific crime laboratory work.
Senate approval is expected.
In addition, the House Judiciary
Committee tomorrow will have an op-
portunity to approve two bills for
which Cummings made direct appeal
to Chairman Summers of the COM
mittee in just-disclosed letter.
Federal Onense.
Already favorably ticketed by a ju-
dietary subcommittee, one bill would
make 1t a Federal offense to resist,
impede, interfere with or assault"
Federal officer. Another would require
that motions to quash an indictment
must be filed in Federal courts within
10 days after arraignment.
They also would declare an indict-
ment valid If II grand jurors were
qualified, even though one or more had
been disqualified
Writing to Summers, Cummings said
"the need for general legislation for
protection Of Federal officers and en-
ployes becomes increasingly apparent
every day"
Warden Wounded.
He cited "the serious wounding q
couple of years ago of the warden of
the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven-
worth by escaped convicts outside the
Federal institution"
In that case" he added, at was
possible to punish the escaped convicts
under the Federal law for their es-
cape. but they could not be punished
under the Federal law for the shoot
ing OF the warden"
Cummings told Summers the indict-
ment request would be fair to the
accused" adding that in many cases
it had been found impossible to OBJ
tain new indictments after old ones
had been quashed because witnesses
had disappeared. changed their minds
or refused to testify before new
grand jury.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ALICE LONGWORTH
NEARS 5OTH YEAR
Widow Of Late Speaker Launched
on Career as Capital
Observer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth is ready
to begin life at 5o-next Monday.
In fact, the author Of Crowded
Hours"-that now have added up al
most to a 5Oth birthday-fnds her
self well launched on a new role
piquantly to her liking; that of a
Capital commentator.
The widow of the late Speaker
Nicholas Longworth likes it for one
reason because it permits her all in
good fun to poke with pointed Re
publican pen at the Democratic ad-
ministration Of her distant cousin,
Franklin.
Being a first cousin OF Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, too, and politically astute,
Alice Longworth undoubtedly has an
added advantage as an observer,
For instance, she privately pre-
dicted to a friend exactly what Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt would say in
her statement on serving OF liquors
in the White House when repeal be-
comes effective-no hard liquors,
preference to American wines.
In third-foor study OF her Mas
sachusetts avenue home. Alice alter
nately revels in, and rails at. her
writing. To her the whole process
is deliciously humorous.
Inspiration is in the atmosphere
of her study. hung with the cartooned
events of many years; spilling over
with interesting books; warmed by a
cheerful fireplace. There's great
green couch, and comfortable chairs,
and a tea service ready for duty.
And, for silent companionship, her
dog Sandy.
On the extraordinarily long man
tle-shelf above the fireplace, set thick
with bric-a-brac, is another Of her
best loved possessions, a model of
the Statue of Liberty, given her for
a wedding present by the widow Of
Bertholdi, its sculptor.
Princess Alice" who was one Of
the most dashing debutantes America
ever saw, has been having jolly time
with her intimates, joking about near
ing so.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
STAb|L|z|NG FUND
SEEN AS DANGER.
Sir Josiah Stamp Warns
That Britain and U. S.
Must Coordinate,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Sir
Josiah Stamp warned yesterday that
unless the operations of the British
and United States stabilization funds
are co-ordlnated they will be a menace
rather than an aid to recovery.
The prominent British economist, in
broadcast from London, also ex-
pressed the hope that the United
States will not attempt to have too
great central authority in finance and
banking, but will use the Federal Re-
serve system even more than in the
past.
The idea that you are getting q sort
OF sinking fund for a currency war
from your profit on revaluation," said
the transcript of his speech given out
by the National Broadcasting Co.,
strikes me as an attempt to control
fundamental movements, and to do
so in the worst way.
In all our different countries, we
are beginning to get some And of
domestic revival of trade and conf
dence, and we are all right in attend
Ing to these home questions first.
The time has now arrived when we
should try to make international
trade join in the upswing, and the
effect will be cumulative.
Trade Threatened.
IF we continue working blindly at
cross purposes with these exchange
equalization accounts, we shall not
achieve the object, but simply cancel
each other out and leave the trade
worse off.
I strongly suspect that a very
large part of the f350,OOO, 900 sterling
nominally set aside for this purpose
Exchange equalization) has never in
fact been called upon.
The purpose OF the account is to
help fatten out erratic, rapid varia-
tionS In the foreign exchanges be-
tween sterling and all the others and
SO to make international trade more
stable, but it is certainly not to hold
the exchange at any fixed, unnatural
point. The man engaged in foreign
trade wants to have some fair idea
OF what the proceeds In his currency
are going to be when the price In the
foreign currency is turned back to his
own. He may be protected from
short-term fluctuations. but not from
the fundamental ones"
Hits Securities Act.
Sir Josiah issued some advice in
conclusion, after expressing the hope
he would not be thought either i'm
pudent or preSumptuous"
Il think your securities act, while
excellent in intention, goes too far
and is not really workable. 1t does
not merely punish the financiers Of
New York-it stops construction and
employment in the Middle West. I
hope you will soon mend it.
Il hope you will for short time
encourage prices and profits to rise
faster than wages.
i hope that you do not oscillate
between a fixed parity for the dollar
and a commodity dollar.
Il nope that you will encourage i'm
ports all you can as creditor country
and help the gold standard to work
properly.
I hope you will realize that debts
not paid In goods and services are the
worst kinds of boomerangs.
Il hope you will strike a happy bal
ance between the dividing principle Of
the Sherman antitrust laws and the
combining principle of the codes"
Evening star., 1934-02-05
WASHINGTON AIR DERBY
BODY TO PICK OFFICERS
Association Will Decide 1rog7Au
Of '34 Aviation Activities
Wednesday Night

The annual meeting of tbs WaShs
ington Air Derby Association will b
held at 8 pm. Wednesday IN the
Racquet Club. The association will
elect officers and decide on Q program
Of local aviation activities for 1884.
One of the early activities Of the
year will be the awarding of the as
sociation trophy for the outstanding
achievement or demonstration Of
courage on the part of a local aviator
during 1888.
The Committee on Award, com.
posed Of local Army, Navy and civil
aviation leaders, will not make known
its selection until the time Of award,
which probably will take place at q
large aviation banquet later In the
Winter
Evening star., 1934-02-05
BACKS OLD AGE BILL
Social Hygiene Society IAuds
Mrs. Norton's Plan.

Chairman Norton Of the House Dis
trict Committee today received from
the Social Hygiene Society Of the Dis
trict and Endorsement of her bill for
old-age security for the needy aged in
the District.
That organization, Of which DR..
William A. White is president, ex-
pressed q hope that the legislation
may receive early consideration. The
Endorsement was transmitted by Ray
H. Everett, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Millions of "Experts'' Join
In Adventure of Ne,c Deal
Citizens IL, All Walks of Life Accurately
Informed on State of Union,
Observer Finds.

What do the people OF the United
States think OF President Roosepelt's
national recovery program by this
time? Has 1t helped? Does it
hinder? What are its advantages
and its disadvantages? Ralph w.
Page, economist and ,Uriter. son OF
the late Walter Hines Page, Am
bassador to Great Britain, has
toured the country to find out. He
has talked Nth banker and busboy,
tDith farmer and plumber, pith
manufacturer and shopkeeper, tDith
people in all ,Dalks OF life and all
phases OF business. What he learned
he is setting do1pn in a series OF
articles of ,Dhict this is the first.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
COLUMNIST DIES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 5
R.-Phil H. Armstrong, veteran COL
umnist for the Florida Times-Union,
died at his home here yesterday after
brief illness. He was So years old.
His daily editorial page column.
Florida Sunshine" had been q fea-
ture Of the newspaper for about 20
years. He was born at ScottSboro,
Ala.
Surviving are his widow. q son. Ed
win Armstrong, and q brother living
in, HI
Evening star., 1934-02-05
GILLER RITES HELD

Funeral services for William D.
Giller A, were held Saturday from
the home. 5512 Eighth street, Bright
wood. Burial was in Lsudon Park
Cemetery. Baltimore.
Mr.. Giller died Wednesday morn
ing after brief illness. He was a
native OF Maryland and came to this
city several years ago to work with
the Shipping Board.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Lucy Giller; three daughters, Mar
garet, Genevieve, Betty Jane Giller,
and a son, BenderIGiller.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

portance Of getting results that theory
for once has been sidetracked by its
best friends. Whether this condition
will hold until 1886 is another ques-
ton that cannot be answered at this
time.
(Copyrisht 1884 BY the North American
Newspaper AllisnceAInco
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Al Club Will Meet.

BELTSVILLE, Nd, February 5 (Spe.
ciaD The Executive Committee OF
the Prince Georges Senior All County
Council will meet Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock in the home of Miss Mil
dred Lee, president, at Sunnyside, near
Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Meeting. Xi Psi Phi Dental Frater-
nifty, Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Psi omega Dental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, the Five Hundred Club,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Womens National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, room 127, 7:30
pm.
Meeting, Beta Chapter. Pi Omicron
National Sorority, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle,
Ladies' Grand Army Of the Republic,
Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, junior cabinet, Willard Ho-
tel. 7:30 pm.
81. j. o. U. A. NJ. I. o. o. F. Hall,
$3.50 pm.
Lecture, Business and Professional
Women's Club, All Souls Unitarian
Church, Pierce Hall, 8 pm.
Gard party, Federal Chapter, No.
50, order Of the Eastern Star, 517
Eleventh street southeast, 8 pm.
Meeting. Gable Tow Club, Ambas-
sador Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Forest Hills Citizens As
sociation, Ben w. Murch School,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party, Congressional Club,
ball room, Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Luncheon, Veterans Board of Ap-
Board, Ambassador Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity,
University Club. 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Veterans Board Of Ap-
peals, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Association
Of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, 1880
pm.
Meeting, st. Davids Society, Powell
Junior High School, 8 pm.
Breakfast, The Early Birds, Willard
Hotel. 8 am.
Rehearsal. Rubenstein Club. Willard
Hotel, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Pleistocene Bones Found.

In the Silver Lake basin OF Oregon
relics have been found of % different
types of mammals of the pleistocene
period.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Meeting, Progressive Citizens Asso-
3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Jobless Plant Oysters.

Scores Of unemployed men have
been put to work planting oysters In
Mobile Bay OF the AlaRama coast.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Meeting, League Of Republican
Women, garden, Mayhower Hotel, 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Dinner, board OF directors, Lions
Club. Jefferson room, Mayflower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, Washington Chamber Of
Commerce. ball room, Mayf1ower
Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Dupont Circle Citizens
Association. American room,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Meeting. Xi Psi Phi Dental Frater-
nifty, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Meeting, Psi Omega Dental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Dinner, the Five Hundred Club,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Breakfast, The Early Birds, Willard
~A~l
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Meeting. st. David's Society, Powell
Junior High School, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Luncheon, Washington Association
Of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Luncheon, Veterans Board Of Ap-
peals. University Club. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Rehearsal. Rubenstein Club. Willard
Hotel, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Meeting. Womens National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, room 127, 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Meeting, Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron
National Sorority, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

e 4ore the final presentation Of promo
: ton certificates and report cards.
Graduating Glass Listed
The list Of eighth grade graduate
, follows:
John Abbott, Zelma Allison, Emm,
Dell Anderson, Helen Anderson, Lor.
raine Anderson, Jack Andrews, Doro
thy Arness, Jean Baker, Michae
Balch, Ruby Baty, Frances Bernstein
; audrey. Betterly, Arthur Bitterman
Beverly Boelter, Robert Bowman
Phyllis Brainerd, Jean Brandenburg
Neil Burgeson, James Burman, 0oldie
ByerS. Howard Garfield, Harriet Cart
ledge, Dorothy Carlson, Richard Carr
Eva Goats, Izabelle Cochran, Howard
Cohenour, Cu1rie Conrad, Charles
Corwin, jeanette Croonquist, Adeline
Dale, Beverly Danley, Phyllis Danley
Mary Davis, Asa Dawson, Billy Dohn,
Flosste Dohn, william Dohn, james
Donaldson, Jack Bowers.
Esther Dutt, Pauline Eigell, Frank
Ellsworth, MAZDA Eppler, Dorothy
Erbe, Doris F'evold, Evelyn Ffte, Ken
meth Flatland, Lynn Fransen, Nevada
Fuller, Ruth Gebhardt. Clarence
Goodman, Glen Goodman, Arthur,
Margaret and Thomas Gussner,
Emanuel Gutsche, Edward Hageerty,
Edna Hanson, Jean Harris, Evange.
line Hartke, Marjorie Heidinger, Bar
bara Henry, Annie Homer, Floyd
Howell. Robert Humphreys, Clara
Jacobson, Elizabeth Jacobsen, Iris
Jahnke, Beverly Jensen, Ethelind
Joersz. Kenneth, Mildred and Oscar
Johnson, John Jordan, Walter Kal.
lenburger, Lester Kelley. Anna Klein,
Lewis Knowlen.
Leonard Kositzky, Warren Kraft,
Alice LaGrave, Lydia LANCER, Arnold
and Florence Larson. willard Leach,
Betty Leroy, AISLE Lewis, Milton Lip
pert, Marcia Logee. Evangeline Long,
muir, Rufus Lumry, Doris Lyngstad,
Lorraine Mailloux. Viola Malm, Rich
ard McCabe, Harry Mccall, Edward
McCrorie, Ethel Meader, Robert Mel
vile, Emma Merkel, Chris and Flor
ence Miller, Billy Mills, willard MI
neau, Alice Moss, Jack Mote, Ruth
Mueller. Charles Murray, Marie
Nelson, Mitchell Nicola, Grace Gilman.
son, Frances Olson, Rozella Paulson,
Erma Pelke, Mae Price. Clarence Putt,
Doris Orchard, George Martin, James
Melton. IN
Vernon Radspinner, Hugo Render,
Lois Riggs, Harry Rishworth, Dolores
Root, Elisabeth Rose, Elmer Roswick,
Jack eanhorn, Maxine Scott, Herman
Schultz. Charles 9ee1vA aidnAv a1o-
ven, Dick, Harold, Dorothy, Margaret. !
Mary, Orilla and Richard Smith. Joe
Stratton. Wanda Stroup, Wilson
Tierney. Alice Tillotson, Dorothy
Toliver, Jean Truman, John WaRar.
Weston Mailman, Wayne Weber.
Irene Webster, Ruth Welliver, Lillian
Westbrook, Eleanor Wilson, virginia
Wilson. Mary Jane Woodmausee.
Phyllis Worst. Roland Wright, Her.
bert Wolff, Bernice Young, Theodore
Quanrud. Jeanne schults and Roy
Wagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Lydia LANCER, respectively, who were
winners In the Auxiliary's Poppy pos
ter contest.
In behalf Of the American Legion
post, Leifur will award q medal To
Warren Kraft, who led the eighth
grade boys in the citizenship test.
This award to the boys by the Le-
gton corresponds to the award to the
girls by the Auxiliary.
Leifur also will announce the win.
nerS Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution medals, awarded to the
Girl and boy, who. in the estimation OF
their fellow students and their teach
ers, have been the best citizens Of the
junior high school during the past
year.
Edward Heer, eighth grade track
coach, will give out ribbons won by
the boys at the recent Capital City
track meet. The principal will dis
tribute various certificates. such A
those for reading and attendance. be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Democrats Will Send
Delegation to Rally

The Burleigh county Young Demo-
Gratis organization will be represented
by delegation headed by Leonard H,
Miller, county chairman, at the rally
at spiritwood lake Sunday. Tom
Noodle, Williston, Democratic en-
dorsee Tor governor, will be the main
speaker. Those planning to 60 with
Miller are =. B. Sowka, treasurer for
the county unit: Paul @. Bennett.
Hayes Stevens, P. E. Lynch. Guy
Turner and j. r. Fortenberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
161 EIGHTH GRADE
PUPILS WILL PASS
into HIGH SCHOOL
bnef Commencement Exeroises
Will Be Held Friday Morn.
ing at Auditorium

One hundred sixty-one eighth trade
pupils Of the VIII Junior high school
VIII receive promotion certificates ct
brief graduation exercises, which win
DO held at the Bismarck city auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Waterloo, IA man shot BY
police here said he was Tommy
Carroll. Dillinger gangster. He
; believed to be dying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

ium at 10 o'clock Friday morning
Parents and friends Of the pupils az
invited.
Presentation Of various awards vor
BY the students during the year also
Will be made at this time, ACCORDING
to 6. W. Leifur, principal.
Mrs. A. M. Christensen will pre-
sent the Daughters Of the American
Revolution medal to the eighth trade
pupil who has done the most out
standing work in United States his
tory during the year. The name az
the winner Is no announced previous
to the making Of the award.
WIN Present Medals
Mrs. Spencer Boise. representing
the winner is not announced previous
award = medal to Eva Goats. who
wrote the best examination In citi-
xenship. Mrs. w. Z. Cole, also Of the
Auxiliary, win present checks Of q 90
and 800 to Evangeline Hartke and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

HEAVY RAIN AT FARGO
Fargo.-One third Of an inch
OF rain fell In nine minutes here
Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
in STANDARD RED CROWN SupERFuEI

More Live Power psE dollar describes this
important advance BY Standards rsiinino On.
ginsszs just ~ accuratsly 40 more Live
Power Per gallon"
The amount Of keen. responsive propslliao
power delivered by gasoline IL the only true
measure Of ito dollar-and.csnts value.
On that count, Standard Red Crown Super.
fuel gives you full moneys worth, plus. We
know that. Il has been established by tests Of
many gasolinss.
Answ car with high compression engine
requires supsrfusl's rssponsivsnsss to per.
form atits best. And. II you have an oldermodel
which has begun to slow up. Standard Red
Crown Supsrfusl i prescribed. Chances Il.
there i still plenty Of vigor in The motor.
The extra Live Power in superfuel will
bring II out.
May w suggest that you get 4 tankiul?
Make supsrfuel prove. in your engine, what
has been said here about III economy and
performance. Judge It critically fairly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19

the democratic platform with the one
exception of prohibition repeal. He
has defended the Wall street gam
blers, the power trust, the gold stand
ard and the rights Of predatory
wealth. He has snarled at President
Roosevelt's recovery program, and
echoed the hopes of the U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce not only from the
public rostrum, but through the col
umns of his magazine. He has asso-
ciated himself with the du Points, the
Raskobs and the Lehmanns. He
thinks in the same terms Of the very
ones he once condemned, and all his
sympathies have been transferred
from the common people to that small
group of bond and credit gamblers
who underworld his Empire building.
Defeat sometimes reveals the real
greatness of the vanquished, but in
the case of Gap Smith it revealed
that grosser nature his old friends
never suspected He stands a dis
credited man, scorned by thousands
who once believed in him and his
humanity.
Hoover chaffed under the drubbing
given him by Mr.. Roosevelt, but his
sense of defeat did not embitter him
to the extent that he was willing to
go out of his way to ridicule President
Roosevelt's effort to bring America
out Of the doldrums 1t remained for
"Al" Smith to do that-The Butcher
Workman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
Veterans Association
Adopts Union Label

New York.-The national executive
committee of the National War Vet
Grams Association, with headquarters
in New York city, made the use of
the union label mandatory on all
printed matter of the organization,
declared Harry E. Dewdney, adjju-
tant of the association. The last
national convention of the associa-
ton adopted the following article as
a part of it's constitution: Neither
the organization, nor any of it's SUBJ
ordinates shall at any time participate
in strike or lockout against labor"
The association is a non-partisan
veterans political organization with
thirty-one posts here and membership
extending into other states. All mem
bers must be honorably discharged
veterans and voting citizens of the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
new YORK FACTORY
EMPLOYMENT DROPS

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-Employ-
ment in New York state factories de-
clined II per cent from the middle
of November to the middle of Decem-
Der, Industrial Commissioner Elmer
F. Andrews reports. Total factory
payrolls dropped approximately one
per cent during the same period.
These decreases lowered the state
labor departments index numbers,
based on the three years 1925-1927 as
100, to 66.2 for employment and 61.3
for payrolls. In comparison with a
year ago, though, the number Of per-
sons working in the states factories
and the total amount of wage pay
ments were, respectively, 15.9 per
cent and 20.4 per cent greater. These
statements are based upon reports
from 1910 representative factories
located in various parts Of the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-19
PACKING NRA?

A deputy administrator and divi.
sion administrator recently appointed
by the national recovery act admin.
istration are both men with pronounc-
ed employer and corporation affilia-
tions. 1t seems almost certain that
by the very nature of their previous
life and environment they will look
kindly on the employer side of things
However nightly they strive, it will
be difficult for them to see things in
terms of public welfare, which is
what NRA is primarily designed to
promote.
There have been too many NRA
appointments Of the kind just men
toned, and if they are continued they
may bring forth the suspicion that
NRA is being packed" with men and
women whose sympathies are with
the "top dog" rather than the
masses of the people.