davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
MARKET
KEEPS SSER|ES
IN ACTION

Because Center Market defeated
Acacia, to /, yesterday to keep
in the fight for the National Capt.
tai League championship play-off
series, there'll be another game on
the North Ellipse today at 5 p. m.
between the two teams.
The series now stands two vic
tories as against one loss in favor
of Acacia, which team needs only
one more triumph to walk away
with laurelS.
However, these laurels are 60
ing to be tough to get, from
all indications, since Center Mar
ket's win yesterday stamped that
team as more of a threat than
figured.
Brewers Win Title
The Industrial League settled
it's championship yesterday when
the Heurich Brewers defeated the
Pig N Whistle nine, 7 to 6, on the
West Ellipse.
The game was one of those
thriller type with the decision in
doubt until the last putout. Par
ticularly was this so in the ninth
when the Pigs scored two runs TO
come within one of tying the
score.
Reggie Brown proved the man
Of the hour at this stage when he
rushed to the box as relief hurler
with one out and retired the side
by taking" the first two batsmen
to face him.
FederalS Listed
The Heurichs will now repre-
sent the Industrial League in the
weekday championship series be-
ginning September 8.
And lest it might be forgotten,
another championship play-off
opens tomorrow when A. G. o.
War meets the G. P. o. Federals
in the first of a three-game set
for the Federal League title. This
game is scheduled on the West
Ellipse at p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
TELL KUHEL MERITS
ING TIGERS THANKS

(Continued from First Sport Page)
wide when the next caucus is
held over Furr's inanimate car
cass, it might develop into the
opening wedge whereby the box
ing board will ask the District
of Columbia Commissioners for
permission to protect the de-
fenseleSs fighter who operates
under its jurisdiction to the ex-
tent of seeing that the wolves
don't nab up all his purse.
Since the commission devotes
much of it's energy to protecting
the public and the promoter, a
little of its compassion might
we'll be passed on to the gent
who is in there taking the pun
1Shment.
Passing of Cards
And here's another splatter Of
gossip which is going to be
brought to head at an early
session of our august fight
fathers.
Some of the preliminary boys
around town have fallen into
the habit of passing their license
cards (Which also admit them
to the arenas) out of the dress
ing room windows and other
apertures, to pals lettering be-
yond the pale.
At a recent fistic conclave,
one of the less prominent boys
who was sure none of the gate
attendants would know his
identity, passed his card over
the grating to so many confed-
crates that the thing was limp
as a rag when the gate attend
ant decided that enough was
enough.
When his attention was called
to the violation of ethics, the
culprit is said to have invited the
inspector outside to settle mat
terS in the manly way, and was
no little taken back when the
attendant acquieSced.
AS usual with that sort, his
bluff rebounded to his own
ignominy, and he now stands in
Jeopardy of having his license
Cancelled.
All, me, whatta world!
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Pickups and
PutOutS

Ned Hanlon, manager Of the
famous Baltimore Orioles, is
president Of the Baltimore Park
board. J. L. HarrOd, California
wOOdwOrker, has fashioned a
souvenir baseball bat from So
separate pieces of wood. a Dc
trOit scout signed LynwOOd
"SchOOIbOy" Rowe in a fire
house at Ell Dorado, Ark. &. Ger
trude Ederle disclaimS any in
tention of attempting another
English Channel swim. hasn't
swan for almost year and
furthermore, is just recovering
from a serious injury. L. Harry
Graham, course manager at
Rock Creek Park, says hOle-in-
one in golf is Skillful. on the
other hand, Al Price, golf pro at
Rock Creek Park, maintains
that it is pure luck. Lou DiEste
often is mistaken for his brother,
Bill DiEste, cross handed golf
champion of Argyle Country
Club.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
French Tennis Ace,
Hurt, May Never
Play Again

DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. %
Andre Merlin, French Davis Cup
star, may never play tourna-
ment tennis again, owing to the
injury of his knee in a motor
cycle accident, it became known
today. Merlin has a deep cash
in his knee and the doctors re-
port an operation is necessary.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Bowen to ATTEMPT
Comeback in Ring

Ray Bowen, local welterweight,
plans a comeback. The youngster
who was kayoed by Phil Furr for
the District championship several
weeks ago at the Riding and Hunt
Club, hopes to make this comeback
under the guidance of his brother,
Johnny Bowen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
CORUM'E
; They Haze Dogs NOuU,
One, Ben Andrews,
That Packs Them In
By BILL CoRUM

Denis, who is doubling in brass
as a bally-hoo trumpeter for
the Ross-McLarnin fight next
month and one of the Jersey
dog tracks.
We have a dog over here,
says Walter, that is really the
Cavalcade of greyhound racing.
He is named Ben Andrews. Not
after anybody in particular.
But after his old man, an Au-
stralian dog named just An
dreWS.
Pesek Responsible
John Pesek, the old "rassler,"
was responsible for Ben An
drews and consequent posi-
bility, even probability, that he
will one day become the best
known greyhound in the world.
John was wrestling in
Australia and picked up just
Andrews and brought him to
this country. He raced the old
dog successfully for a long
time and then retired him to
the stud. He has produced
many good dogs, but only one
Ben Andrews.
knowing horse racing as you
do, you would appreciate see
ing this Ben Andrews run. He
couldn't run smarter races If
he had a Sande, a Garner Or
McAtee on his back. Like
Cavalcade he is a slow breaker,
but he knows what his busi-
ness is.
He takes whatever pace the
fastest dog in the race can give
him while clinging to the rails
and saving ground and energy
and then shoots through the
tiniest of openings on the
stretch to turn and rolls on to
victory.
He was racing his keenest
rival at this track here the
other night, a dog named John
j. John j. is famous for being
a fast breaker. He went right
out on top and set a dizzy
pace, but Ben Andrews stuck
within striking distance of
him.
Made Slight Mistake
On the turn for home John
j. made the mistake of running
out just the width of his body.
Through this tiny hole shot
Ben Andrews to win going
away and to run the quarter
mile in Is 3-5 seconds.
AS you know the dog Damon
Runyon holds the worlds rec
Crd for that distance, Is Sec
onds flat, made in Miami in
1927. Well, this Linden track
is from 3-5 to " full second
slow this year because the
course has not had a chance to
settle and become tightly
packed. So that gives you a
pretty good idea of how fast
Ben Andrews is.
New Jersey dog fans know
this dog and pack the course
whenever his name appears in
the entries.
Which is what Mr.. st. D.
has to say about dog racing
over the Hudson. But next
year they may not have to be
content with canine Cavalcade.
That sedate English gentle
man may be galloping around
those parts himself.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Jersey VIII Be Next
To Lure ThOrOuOhbreds
To Green Pastures

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-I
don't know who, or where, or
exactly when, but take my
word for it that it won't be
long now until somebody has
built himself a horse-raCe track
somewhere in New Jersey.
Probably not later than next
summer and also probably not
too far from New York city.
Rumors already are going the
rounds about proposed courses
at Atlantic City, Redbank, and
the old RancocaS Farm at Jobs
town, at present the property
Of Harry Sinclair, the oil baron.
These three may never get
further than the rumor stage,
but that there will be major
racing over there within the
next year is, I believe, fore
gone conclusion.
There are at least two good
reasons why this seems a GER
tainty. The first is that the
State already has passed a pari-
mutuel bill under which dog
racing is being conducted in
several places with tremendous
financial success.
The other is the terrific
revenue-StateS such as Rhode
Island and New Hampshire
are deriving from their new
horse parks. New Jersey can't
afford not to have at least one
big racing plant now that bet
ting on the horses is legal.
Painless Revenge
Whether mutuel betting on
horses and dogs is permanently
good for a community is queS-
tionable. But that it yields a
juicy, quick and practically
painless (painless to everybody
save the poor horse player) rev.
enue to the State has been
proved over and over.
But what I was saying about
New Jersey is that it is not the
State to sit quietly by and see
so much easy sugar within
reach without reaching. New
York State possibly, but not
New Jersey.
In the new liberalism that has
been practically the only pleas
ing feature of the depression,
race tracks have been springing
up in the United States like
mushrooms. There are already
too many tracks, of course, and
it won't be many years until
sorue of them are overrun with
weeds again. But they are the
next thing to gold mines in
virgin territory and you can't
very well blame the boys for get
ting it while the getting is good.
So we'll see Jersey in the lists
fighting it out for that easy
money by next year, and then
we shall also see which system
the fans prefer to play-mutuels
or books. With New York State
offering bookmakers and mu-
tuels just over the Hudson, the
horse clients can name their
own poison.
In any event that is likely
to be the set-up when racing
starts in these parts next
spring. And what reminded
me of it in the first place was
a note that came to hand the
other day from Walter st.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
LONDOS TOSSES
BROWNING

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Jim
Londos retained his worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship by
defeating Jim Browning of Verona,
Mo-, before 10000 fans at the
Olympic Club last night.
Londos won the first fall in 81
minutes with his pet Unconscious
hold" Browning evened the match
in Is minutes with turnover
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
No Race Meeting
For Aqua Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Aug.
23.-Joseph M. Schenck, movie
magnate and president of the
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club. an
nounced today there would be no
race meeting here this season.
The California season, now that
horse racing is legal in that
State, is from october 81, 1884,
until April, 1885.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
SEEKS GAME

The University Park softball
team would like a game for Sun
day. Call Billy Welsh, Green
wood 2476.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
con LOS GUANTES

NADIA sc sabe de cierto toda-
lvia 81 Jack Dempsey, eXcampe6n
de los pesos completes, millona-
rio y promoter de cartel en- Il
bora actual, aceptara la Oferta
de unos promotores %argentinoS
para I'm encuentro con Luis An
gel Firpo, en- Buenos Aires, en-
los alrededores de ano nuevo.
DEMPSEY ha declarado que 81
el Sc decide por un comeback,
tendrla que tomarse mucho
tempo para ponerse en- Duenas
condolences de pelea.
De todas understandable
ell boxeo es para los .jovenes y
yo tengo 80 amos. Dempsey
Sc encuentra actualmente arbi-
trando encuentro de ludhas V,
de boxeo por ell estado de Iowa
y no llegara a New York has
ia principles de la semana que
viene.
Max Waxman, actual direc-
tor y apoderado del ciclon del
Lago Salado, aclar6 que la ofer-
ia venia por conducto de Alva-
70 Cortes, Sportman argentine;
pero agreg6 que no We la posi-
bilidad de que su ahijado pue-
da entrenarse debidamente, 81
cumple los compromises pacta-
dos aqui. Dempsey despues de
su recorrido por ell medic oes-
tie tiene contratos firmados pa
ra arbitrar SO encuentros en- ell
estado de Nueva Inglaterra. A
nosotros, francamente, nos pa
rece muchos pesos esOs 800,
900 de la oferta. ST Sc tiene en-
cuenta ell tipo de Gambia actual
esa cantidad Sc elevaria hasta
una cifra Astronomical" y no
creemos que en- Buenos Aires
pueda levantarse mas de medic
million de pesos a~rgentinos pa
ra pagarle a Dempsey y hacer-
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
BOXF
SIN INTERES LOS PROGRA-
MAS DE ESTA SEMANA

Los encuentros senalados pa
ra esta semana, en- distinttas
ciudades, carecen en- 10 absolute
de interes. Todos ellos son a ba-
Sc de pugilistas de segunda ca
tegoria y de algun campe6n, Co
mo en- ell case de la pelea de
Make Rosembloon.
Para hoy estan anunciadas
las siguientes peleas: Make Ro-
sembloon y Leo Kelley, pesos
ligeros completes, en- San Fran
cisco de California; los pesos
bantam Russell Gonzalez y Paul
Lea, en- New Orleans; en- Chica-
go, en- la Arena Midway, Eve
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
IA EACE'rE
fioo juego y que Sc merecia la

fioo juego y que Sc merecia la
victoria.
La estrella de los cardenales
tambien hubo de confesar que
habia cometido un error enor-
me al servirle a Gehringer una
recta rapida, que la segunda ba-
Sc de los tigres envi6 a viajar
'por ell "outfield", con la clique
ia de 'jonron' puesta en- la bo-
la.
Muchos opinan que ell pelota-
20 recibido por La estrella del
box en- ell desafio del sabado in
fluy6 en- ell resultado de este
encuentro, pues afirman que
Dean no Sc encontraba en- la pie
nitud de sUs f~acultades. Sin EN-.
barge, ell DR.. Robert G. Hyland,
que 10 reconcile, dej6 saber que
dizzy" estaba iabsolutamente
normal Y que lpodia actuar sin
tenor.
La derrota del heroe ha eau
sado una prdfunda impression
entire los fanatics locales, que
ahora descansan en- la efectivi-
dad de Paul Dean para alcan-
Ear a los tigres en- esta carrera
por ell campeon mundial.
Bridges lanz6 de manera ad-
mirable, conservande ell control
y la serenidad a traves de todos
los incidentes del juego.
Hoy pitcheara Rowe por los
tigres y es cast SECURE que Ell
manager Frisch enviara a Bill
Hallahan a la Inca de fuego,
dejando a Paul en- reserva para
alguna (emergencia. Hallahan
di6 en- su anterior salida al dia-
mantle una esplendida demostra
ci6n Y fue sacado del box, no
porque su actuacion fuera de-
~fectuosa sino para darle entra-
da a I'm bateador de emergen-
cia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
rada invernal de Base Ball. En-

rada invernal de Base Ball. En-
ella figuraran las tres clasicas
novenas de costumbre Y Luque
tomara a su cargo la direction
del Almendares. Mike Gonzalez
el brill3nte receptCr, dirigira Ell
Habana y Sc hacen gestiones
para que Merito Acosta Sc ha-
ga cargo de la organization y
direction del Mariana.
Son los prcp6sitcs de Mike
Y de Luque darle entrada a los
novatos que Sc hayan d%istingui~
do en- las filas de los amateurs,
pues afirman que va ell publicc
esta aburrido de los "fosiles" y
de las reliquias.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
rett Rightmire contra Johnny

rett Rightmire contra Johnny
Fitzpatrick, pesos ligeros. Ell
martes, en- la ciudad de Chica-
go, Sc encontraran Battling Giz-
zy y frankie Sigilio, pesos Ii
geros, y los welters John Joe
Firpo y Eddie Vik. Ell mierco-
les, en- Arcadia Gardens, de
Chicago, los pesos ligeros Bus
iBresse y Jackie Sharkey. Ell
iueves, en- Filadelfia, los pesos
completes "Al' Ettere y Willy
Reddish, y en- la misma ciudad,
ell viernes, subiran al ring
Billy Ketchell Y Joe Kaminsky,
ipesos ligeros. Todos los match
|citados seran a diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
LUCHAS

Con ell regreso del promoter
Downing, que fue a la Habana
a contratar algunos boxeadores
de cartel Y poder ofrecer ell
Benjamin Field programs com
binados de lucha y de boxeo, Sc
animara la temporada invernal
de los deportes en- ell cuadrilate-
70.
NADIA ha dejado saber eel as
tuto empresario de su sfuturos
planes, pero es cast SECURE que
en- esta semana aparezcan nue.
vas cara sen ell estadio de la
avenida de Howard.
En- ell programa del viernes
figurara sin duda ell notable lu-
I6hador gallego Jose Domin-
guez contra unO de los mas fuee
tes luchadores del patio y espe-
ramos que, como en- la noche de
su presentation, dele complaci-
dos a los innumerables fanati-
cos que esten deseosos de YER
10 actuar.
Los periodicos de la Habana
dan cuenta de la entrevista de
Downing con los promotores de
la Arena CRYSTAL, pero NADIA di-
cen de 10 acordado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08

Entonces, a la vista de aoueI
orc que re2resentaba la fortu-
ma de seis u ocho familias DO
ores, que podian convertirse on
'rlc3s de la noche a la manana
sinti6 la debllidad natural en-
Ell hombre, siempre ansioso de
olenestar y de goces.
Por la primera vez vacil6 81
honradez.
81 20 quisiera,-pens6,-to
do este s9ria MIC.
IA qui6n habia de dar cuen-
Ia de este hallazgo, por ell cual
me ne expuesto a perecer v o
Ell que predo perecer todavia?
-Pero... Hay arriba ouien
me esta miranda, quien me dice
que este no es milo, que para al
go Ell pobre marino, que yace
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
! Serian aouellas las caias de

GSerian aquellas las cajas del
orc?
ROMERO cort6 las amarras y
derrib6 una de las cajas sCbre
ell pavimento de la bodega.
Sin perder un momento, me-
tic ell cincel por una junta y
,ampez6 a d~escargar martilia-
EOS, hacienda saltar Ia tapa con
sus gruesos clavos.
ROMERO lanz6 un grito de
algeria dentro de su casco de
buzo.
A su vista Sc presentaron
dos dOcenas de lingotes de CO.
lor amarillo palido y sin brillo,
pero que eran de orc pur0, tai
como habian salido de los crisO-
les despojados de su escoria.
e. tesoro estaba hallado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08

Ell descenso a la bodega dom
de creia hallar las cajas con los
.lingotes de ORC, ofrecfa algunas
diffcultades.
La escala de hero que daba
acceso a la bodega habia desa-
parecido.
Tocada aquelIa dificuhad, la
operation Sc hacia irrealizable
por Ell momento.
Sin embargo, ROMERO no So
resignaba a marcharse sin exa-
minar ell vientre de la embar-
caci6n, que conservaba sin d.
gerir dos millones en- orc.
Busc6 Sobre cubierta aagain
cable suelto.
Todos lhabian desapareeido.
Pero quedaban aun los rOtos
de las escalas que par
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
BGby de la Pax le gdno en-
jamaica q Joe WdtcOtt

Por noticias llegadas desde
Kingston nos enteramos del
triunfo del cubano Baby de la
Paz, que lie gano por puntos al
veterano Joe Walcott, en- un
match a 10 rounds. La Paz no
tuvo que esforzarse mucho pue5
Walcott parece que esta va en-
ell ocaso de su carrera. Todavia
conserva SUI antique coraje Y
una pegada bastante regular,
pero va las piernas no lie aeon
panan y su antigua velocidad
ha quedado reducida a cero.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
CONCERTO DE LA COMPA.
MA CHESTERFIELD

Esta ncche podran escuchar
nuestros lectores, po la esta-
ci6n del Times, ell concerto
que ofrece la compania CheS-
terrified, de 9 a $50. Cantara la
soprano Rosa P9nselle, accom-
pahada por la notable orquesta
de Andre KosteIanetz.
Ell programa es uno de los
mejores que Sc ofrecen por la
cadena Columbia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
BASE BALL
DIZZY DEAN PERDIO
CONRA BRIDGES

San Luis, oct. 8.-El gran
de los cardenales tuvo
que morder ell polvo y confor-
marse con la derrota que lie in
fligiera Tommy Bridges, en- ell
desafio de aver. Dean tuvo la
gentileza de declarar que Bird
ges habia pitcheado un magni-
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
Young Herrera Us.
Tony CanceLa

Ell doble campeon Young
Herrera, que Sc encuentra ac-
tualmente en- Jamaica, ha reel
Dido de la Habana ofertas para
un encuentro con Tony Cancela.
Los %promotores esperan que es-
tie match ha de despertar Ell in
teres de los fanatics criollos
de la Arena CRYSTAL. En- reali-
dad cualquiera que sea ell opo-
nente de Herrera habra oportu-
nidad para Ihacer luna buena
pues los "muohachos''
desean yer al campe6n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
hFORM MACON
DEL pJERT''

Entradas: Ell Cuba, america
no, de La Habana, via Key We5t
con la correspondence, carga
general y p~asajeros.
SalidaS: Nemaha, americana,
para Rotterdam, con fosfato;
Wales Maru, japones, para ia
pom, via Corpus Christi, con
fosfato.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08

Seria como ell almacen gene
raj del tesoro que debia poner
a disposition de SUI propieta-
rio ell principe russo Kourlow4
inski.
Esta fue su primera tonteria,
o SUI primer acto de hombre de
POGO despues, bogaba hacia
eel laud, que alcanz6 cuando va
la noche comenzaba en- aquella
|sombria EnSenadG de la Muer-
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
BALL PROFESSIONAL
EN- LA HABANA

va Sc encuentra en- la Haba-
ma Adolfo LUque, ell notable pit
cher tap6n de las grandes ligas,
ccupandose de los preparativos
de la organization de la tempo
La gaceta., 1934-10-08

lie frente al resto de los gastos
de esa fiesta deportiva. Mas
parece un manoseado 'bally-
hoo, para hacer entrar en- ell
Garden al travieso boxeador,
que aspira a controlar los ne
gocios de esa corporation.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

metro de ancho, semejantes "
los nichos de un pante6n.
Dirigio hacia su fondo la lin
tena Y los halo llenos de plu-
mas v cuajados de huevos del ia
mano de los de las pavas.
Aquella excursion lie habia
Waldo un deScubrimiento.
ALI podfa ir depositando, en-
los niohos, los lingotes de orc,
hasta dejar desocupado de ellos
Ell buQue naufrago.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08

tian de la libra muerta a las de-
saparecidas cofas de los masti-
les rotos.
Veiaselas colgar de los poll
.p~astroS hacia ell mar.
ROMERO sac6 su afilado Gu
.chillo Y cort6 una de aquella es-
.calas.
La alto a la borda del buque
y La dej6 caer dentro de la bo-
dega.
Embellishments, poseido por
la fiebre de la curiosidad, des-
.cendi6.
Oh, 81! ALI estaban, apiladas
unas sobre otras Y sujetaS a las
lparedes de la bodega, seis cajas
de fuerte tablaz6n, de una ma
dera americana, dura como la
eneina,
La gaceta., 1934-10-08

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1934-10-22

James A. Reed of Missouri Is to make
to this city on Wednesday Tor the
purpose Of making an address attack
ing the New Deal. He Is a tremen-
dously forceful speaker and what he
has to say may not be without infiu-
ence on some OF the old line Demo-
Gratis, who by the way, are not very
happy under the present Democratic
set-up in the State. He is to speak
for the Marygrove Nonpartisan
League, Reed is popular in Michigan.
Picard Runs as New Dealer.
This man Picard" as one of his
campaign pamphlets calls him, is run
ming as a Roosevelt man and New
Dealer. He ic a veteran Of the World
War and served part Of the time in
France. His parents were French
Canadians who settled In Michigan
back in Civil War days. In 1920 he
ran as Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor and ran ahead
of his ticket, although he was de-
feated. When the eighteenth amend
ment was repealed he was appointed
head of the Michigan Liquor Control
Commission. This job he resigned
when he was drafted to run for the
senatorial nomination, declaring that
liquor should have nothing to do with
politics. However, one Of the local
newspapers yesterday took a photo
graph of a large group of liquor in
spectors going into Picard's head
Evening star., 1934-10-22

for Governor this year Frank D.
Fitzgerald, secretary Of State, the
only Republican who survived the
Democratic landslide in Statewide
election two years ago. Fitzgerald
has built himself a powerful organi-
cation. He is regarded by the Demo-
Gratis themselves as strong candi-
date-perhaps the strongest guber-
material candidate the G. o. p. has
named for several years. If the Re
publicans vote their ticket straight"
it will not be so good either for Lacy
or for Picard.
However, the Republicans have
their troubles. Former Gov. Alexander
]. Groesbeck was candidate in the
Republican primary for the guberna-
torial nomination. He was showed
under, $4,000 to $4,000. He and
his friends did not relish this defeat.
The Democrats are turning hopeful
eyes toward them, and they even
claim that the so-called Independent
Voters League, which has office space
in the Picard headquarters here, rep
resents the Groesbeck following. But
Groesbeck himself has denied that he
intends to bolt the ticket. There are
various tales, however, of deals"
whereby Vandenberg is to be sold
down the river while Fitzgerald is to
be elected. Little credence Is given
them in informed quarters.
The Republicans are looking for
ward to visit which former Senator