davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Ell MANIFESTO De SAGA,
SA CONDENANDO Ell ASE-
SINATO DE SANDING

Managra, MARIO 3l.-El dia
% de febrer), a raiz del aSeSina
to del general SANDING, ell pre-
Sideute de Nicaragua, DR.. Sa-
casa, public6 la 9iguiente nota I:
EN- la noche del p de los CO.
rrientes, un grIpo de militares
en- actual SerVicio en- eSta capt.
tal, contrariando mis- ordeneS
expresses sobre las completes ga
rantias ofrecldas al general Au
gusto Cesar SANDING, aprehen-
do a este, a sus dos ayudantes.
Francisco Estrada y Juan Pa
blo Umanzor, junto con ell senior
Minister'S de agriculture Don
Srponias Salvatierra y Don
Gregorio SANDING, padre del ge-
neral, que iban en- autom6vil,
POGO tempo despues, Ell mis-
mo grupo de m!litares de la
guardia nacional ultimo al ge-
neral SANDING y a sus dos ayu-
dantes, Estrada Y UmanZor, e
igualmente fue muerto ell ST..
Socrates SANDING, al querer etec
tuar su captura en- casa del mi
nistro Salvatierra.
'Repruebo energicamente a
la faz de la nacion, tan injuSti-
ficable crimen, que solo ha po-
dido cometerse en- mi %gobierno,
a causa del funcionamiento de-
fectuoso de la guardia nacional.
v me esforzare con firmeza por
que Sc esclarezcan los hechos Y
sean debidamente ca~stigados
sus autores, por ell honor del
,ejercito nicaraguense, en- el
cual va entranado ell honor ma
cional."
A pesar de la Reproduction del
presidente, los asesinos, bien co
/ nocidos, han hecho alarde del
crimen en- las Gales de Mana
qua.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
OCUPO ARMAS LA POL1ClA
DE PARIS

Paris, MARIO 31.-Cumplien-
do instrucciones del ministro
de justicia, la policia verified
registros en- ocho d~iterenteS lu-
cares ,encontrando armas en-
dos de ellOS.
En- un establecimiento propie
dad de Leopoldo Dancart, cuya
eSposa eS una maestro Sc encon
traron so rifles y varias pisto-
las automaticaS.
Dancart no pertenece a MIN
partido Y tiene la mania de CO.
lecci9nar armaS.
En- 1926 Sc lie ocuparon $50
rifles, 10000 cartuchos y una
ametralladora.
Beranger Gruyer, Otro conner
ciante, fue arrestado porque en-
su ESTABLISHMENTS Sc e%ncontra-
ron 81 pistolas automaticas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
La GACErk
LOS BANDIDOS ESTAN
INSTANTANEOUS

Managua, MARIO Bel GO
bierno dice tener noticiaS de
que los SandiniStas eStan des-
bandandoSe, habiendo desapa-
recido muchos de ellos de los lu-
cares conocidos por FL Banade-
70 Y La Rica.
GarantiaS Sc han ofrecidc
por el presidente SacaSa a to-
dos los que yoluntariamente st
presenter, eyitando derrama-
miento de sangre.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

Los Cubs de Chicago derro
taron en- Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, a los Piratas, con 13 carre
ras por 6. Gabby Hartnett, ell
catcher de los Cubs, peg6 un cra
triangular en- ell noveno inning,
con dos corredores en- las bases.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
DEL EX-
SFCRETARIO DE SANDI-
NO

Managua, mario 31.-Don
TdiaqueZ, que era secretarlo del
general SANDING, ha declarado
que trat0 de mfluir en- ell amino
del jefe rebelde para que sc
marchara de Nicaragua Y no Sc
'dejara GUAR por la gran can't
dad de politicos, que al amparo
de su nombre querian consegulr
yentajosas posiciones.
Idiaquez sostiene que Ell Sc
hallaba junto a SANDING cum
oliendo 6rdenes de los directo-
re SIDE la escuela teos6fica, para
mantener a 81 amigo Ell ell ca
mino de la virtud.
Es native lie Honduras Y fue
Ancarcelado por la guardia ma
cional.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

En- Sarasota, los Braves de
Boston vencieron a los Medals
Rojas de la misma ciudad, con
score de 6 por 2. Diez oportu-
nos hits" pegaron los Braves
contra las curvas de Rube Wal
berg y Dust y Rhodes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Ell CINCINNATI DERROTA-
Do POR Ell ROCHESTER,

Barlow, Mario 81 Los Ro
jos de Cincinnati fueron derr9-
tados aver por ell club Roches-
ter, cuando los pitchers Berlev
y Sherer los dejaron en- 5 hits
Y con solo 2 carreras.
Descargarcn nueve hits" los
bateadores del Rochester, ano-
tando cuatro wees.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

In tubcy de Butler Mills, 81
euado Ell el iesafio, hizc ea9-
tar a jim Collins, en- Ell noveno
inning.
New York &c, Sh, lie.
St. Louis IS, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

e manager Bot Q'FarrelI hi
p todo 10 pos.Oi pr ganar Ell
los dltimos innings, pero sus es-
tuerzos lie tracasaron.
Cincinnati &c, 5h, lie.
Rochester &c, Oh. 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
NOTAS DEL DIAMANTE

Los "Pajaro, Rojos" de St.
Louis t~riunfaron en- Bradenton
Sobre los Yankees de New York
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anmcio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
a~rticulo de poHica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c~ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que neceslta.
Fl comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpIr y sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell p1bico lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo um anuncio listed Sc entera de los preclos
mas baios que rigen en- el mercado y al mlsmo tempo
we CO beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubhca la
mopaganda y al periodico que la imprme.
"a los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
r, nsted cosas muy convenlentes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. leletono 1o|9Z
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
repartidores de este p~eriodico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, O no lie llevan SUI periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
Iefonos Y3-792 y M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea ia Gaceta" Y recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Directors OF some

Directors OF some
of the Washington
church choirs par
ticipating in the
music festival here.
April 80, May l
and 2. Left to
right. front row:
Florence Howard.
Justin L a wrie,
Elsie Wade Stone,
Norton M. Little.
Mrs. Arthur Volk-
mer, Adolf Torov-
sky. Back row:
Loyal B, Aldrich,
George F. Ross, r.
D c a ne S h ure.
w alter N a S h,
Robert Rucknan
and William Z.
Braithwaite.
Buckingham
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Tangled wrestlers. A ringside
view of match between Jim
McMillen (right) and Ed Don
George at New York. George is
taking a shoe on the chin. but
he won. Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1934-04-29

ak. You end your ride rested not restless.
Modern in its beauty. Modern in its ride Modern
Its extra roomlness and its thoughtful appoint
ments. It's the car with future but smart
people are enjoying it todav'
Try it out on the road Put it through ITS
PAGES It's an experience YOU have never had
and one YOU will never forget Your local De
Soto dealer will demonstrates Time payments
to mt your budget-ask for Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit Plan.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION from the four AIRFLOW
De Soto models: The 4-Door 6-P PASSENGER Sedan The
4-Door o-Passenger Town Sedan The 2-Door s.
Passenger Brougham; The '-Passenger Coupe with
enclosed Rumble Seats. Improved Dupate Safety
Plate Glass throughout at slight additional cost
Evening star., 1934-04-29

has changed its course. The truly erodynamic car
tvphed bv the AIRFLOW De Soto . . has set
the style for an industry TO follow. Already, ordi
narv cars begin to- look out of date.
Watch the AIRFLOW De Soto 60 by. Watch it
pass other cars without sound or effort. Better
still, spend few minutes with De Soto dealer.
Let him show you how this kind of is built.
De Soto's engine sits" where it never sat" be
fore . . but where scientific distribution Of weight
says it ought be. All passengers SIT Graded
between the wheels where the ride is smoothest.
Your first trial trip will show you what this
means No more bouncing swaying. Go
fast as you please you can read, write and
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Miss Ruth Abbott signing
up" as the new leading lady of
the National Theater Players.
who open their tenth annual
season tomorrow night. Man.
ager Steve Cochran looks on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
MRS. NORA SHAW
ON VISIT HERE
COMES IN INTEREST OF
CHILDREN'S HOME So
GETTY OF FLORIDA

Mrs. Nora Shaw, superinten-
dent of the Children's Home So
ciety of Florida, is in Key West
in the interest of this institution.
The society maintains a south
eastern branch in Miami, compris-
ing the counties of BrOward,
Dade and Monroe, it is stated.
Mrs. Shaw states that there are
a number of attractive children,
boys and girls of school age, UNI
der the care of the southeastern
branch, who need real family
home.
In this number of children,
there are two sets of twins. all
boys, seven years of age, who are
bright, attractive youngsters, it is
shown.
Any family in Key West who
may be interested in adopting one
or more children can make applI-
cation to the Children's Home So
ciety. 416 Florida National Bank
Building, Miami, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
STEAMER GATUN
DUE HERE TODAY

Steamship Gatun of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company.
is due to arrive in port from New
York this afternoon at 6 O'CLOCK
and will dock at the Porter Dock
Company pier FOR oil.
Arriving early in the evenin"
passengers on the ship will be af-
fOrded an opportunity of seeing
Key West bv daylight and also at
tending o. of t. picture thea
tiers, before the ship sails. for
Mexico.
Freighter Aewidale. of the p.
and o. S. S. company. is due I"
arrive from New York Monday
morning and after discharging
cargo will sail to Tampa and Mo
bile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
MAKING READY TO
RECEIVE LICENSES
FORCE AT COUNTY JUDGES
OFFICE WILL RECEIVE
APPLICATIONS OCT. 1

The office force of the county
judge is preparing to take care;
of the applications for Occupa-
tional licenses which are due to
be purchased on October 1.
Records in the office show that
there were 2S6 issued last year.
Of these 1902 were issued to mer.
chants and 1874 to other than mer-
chants. 1t is estimated that APP
proximately the same number viii
be applied for this year.
Occupational licenses are ap
piled for in the office of the coun-
ty judge where they are made out
and presented to the applicant. He
then presents the license to the
tax collector who signs and col
lects the tax and the transaction
is closed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
HOMESTEAD BOY
AND PAL RETURN
FROM LONG TRIP
SON OF FORMER KEY WEST
Err AND FORT LAUDERDALE
CHAP COVER $4,000 MILES
ON $3.50 APIECE

In current issue of the Home
stead Leader. there appeared an
account of a trip made through
the country by Harold Roberts,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest p.
Roberts, former Key Westers, .ho
are now residing in Homestead.
He was accompanied by a pal hail
ing from Fort Lauderdale. The
article in question is reproduced
herewith:
Harold Roberts, son of City
Attorney and Mrs. E. P. Roberts
of Homestead. is back at his job
as a teacher in Ponce de Leon
High School after a summer spent
touring the country with college
pal. Orien Van Valkenburg of
Fort Lauderdale, at net expense
of $500 each-and they visited
all the states of the union except
two and travelled $4,000 miles.
"They began the trip from
Gainesville. home town of their
alma mater. the University of
Florida. and swore not to touch
razorS to their faces until they
should arrive back in Gainesville.
AS a result, they brought back
kodak pictures of themselves that
would entitle them to admission
to the House of David, as far as
hirsute adornment is concerned.
"They made the trip in one of
those cars that can be carried on
the shoulders over steep noun
tains. of course, but they were
also economical in their mode of
living.
"Their hotel accommodations
were afforded altogether by
tent and camping utensils strap
ped to the car. They visited IL
national parks before their boards
grew out and made them afraid
the grizzly bears would mistake
their identity and fraternize too
congenially with them. Their car
passed through the great redwood
trees of California as easily as it
did through the Grand Canyon"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
PRESENT CONTEST
ENTRIES TONIGHT

Young ladies who have been en-
tered in the Critic de Yara Pop
ularity Contest will be presented
at the dance being given tonight
ut the Cuban Club under the aus
pices of the Muki-Muki-0 Club.
Maids and eourtiers for the 10th
of October Celebration will be Sc
lectcd at the affair tonight. Pro-
eceds from this dance will go to-
wards an entertainment fund for
visitors to this city for the cele-
bration.
Music for the affair will be
furnished by Bob's Orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
SAUNDERS RITES
This AFTERNOON
BODY. ARRIVED FROM TAMPA
ON STEAMER CUBA THIS
MORNING

Funeral services for Mrs.
Charles Saunders. So years, who
died in Tampa Wednesday, will
be held o'clock this afternoon
from the residence of her mother,
Mrs. John Watkins, 1912 Fleming
street, Rev. Shuler Peele, of
Fleming street Methodist church
will officiate.
- The body arrived on the Steam
ship Cuba this morning from
Tampa. accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Anna Saunders;
son, C. M. Saunders; sister. Mrs.
Joshua Smith and brothers, Judge
Thomas o., and Benjamin Wat
kins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
new ADDITION TO
FERA FORCE HERE
E. c. DeGARMO OF STATE
ROAD DEPARTMENT TO
JOIN ORGANIZATION

Although f. C. DeGarmo. divi-
sional maintenance engineer Of
the state road department of Flor
ida, will be connected with the
FERA in Key West, he will still
be connected with the state or
ganization.
According to information re-
ceived in Key West, Engineer
DeGarmo has been 'loaned" to
the organization and will be as
sociated with B. M. Duncan, who
will still remain in charge of the
rehabilitation program in Key
West. as emergency relief admin
istrator.
While it has not been learned
when Mr.. DeGarmo will arrive to
take up the work it is believed he
will return in company with Adj
ministrator Duncan within the
next few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
PRACTICALLY FEW
ARE QUALIFIED in
COMING ELECTION
APPROXIMATELY TWO THOU
SAND CITIZENS WHOSE
NAMES APPEAR ON BOOKS
NOT QUALIFIED AS YET

Names of approximately 1000
citizens in Key West appear on
the registration books of the
county who are not qualified to
vote, says John England, super
visor of registration.
Checking over the books the
supervisor was surprised at the
number of names which show that
the poll taxes have not been paid.
The most surprising thing in
this laxity of these people in not
becoming qualified to vote is the
fact that there are so many mat
tiers to come before the voters at
the election in November. he says.
There are seven matters in
volving the voters of the state
which are to be decided on at the
election November 6, among them
that of exemptions for home
steads. These announcements are
carried every Tuesday in The Citi-
zen. This matter of homestead
exemption is highly important to
every homeowner in the state of
Florida and this announcement
should be carefully read by them,
especially.
Other matters nearer to Key
West are three in number and
highly important to people in this
city. as follows:
The proposal to abolish the
criminal court in Monroe coun-
ty.
Another to reduce the pay of
county commissioners and another
to reduce emoluments of the judge
of the juvenile court.
These matters, it is expected,
will be voted on at the coming
election in November, and being
of paramount Importance, Mr.,
England fails to see why there
are not more registrants qualify
ing to vote on them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
WHITEWAY GLOBES
GETTING CLEANING
METAL POSTS ARE ALSO BE.
ING PAINTED AND
RENOVATED

All of the metal posts and light
globes of the White Way are be-
ing renovated and cleaned and put
in first class condition for the APP
preaching winter season.
A force of men started out this
morning on the work. Globes are
being thoroughly cleaned. The
posts are being scraped with wire
brushes to remove the corrosion
and being treated to a prelimin-
airy base coat of liquid prepare
tory to applying the paint.
This is to be high grade alum
mum paint and on the base is said
to last for a great length of time
without scaling or becoming dis
colored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
MILK PRICES TO
BE TAKEN UP AT
HEARING CALLED
KEY WEST DAIRYMEN LOOK
FORWARD TO MEETING
CONCERNING CHARGES TO
BE MADE FOR PRODUCT

Key West dairymen are looking
forward to a hearing on milk
prices to be- held relative to the
price to be charged for milk in
this area.
J. Roland Adams, C. Fl. Tiff
and Juan Lopez forwarded a re-
quest to Geroge o. Weems at Tai
lahassee, state milk control board
director. asking that he hold a
hearing i'm Key West to fix prices
for milk.
Mr.. Adams told The Citizen that
an increase in the wholesale price
of milk had been ordered by Mr..
Weems and this increase is neces-
sary because of the increased
prize of maintenance of dairies.
II is expected that the hearing
on new prices to be fixed in Key
West will be held some time in
the early part of October,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
MAN POSING AS
CRAZY CALLS AT
JUDGES OFFICE
AFTER FORM WAS MADE UP
TO BE SIGNED BY HIMSELF,
HE CHANGES MIND AND
TEARS UP PAPER

81 wish you would make out a
warrant. have me arrested and
put in jail" said visitor to the
office of Judge Hugh Gum this
morning.
J. G. Piodela, assistant to Judge
Gum asked the visitor why he
wanted to be placed in Jail and
was informe 4: Il am crazy. Can't
you look at me and see that | am
crazy?"
The applicant for a home in the
Jail was told that there were sew
eral formalities to be gone through
before he could be arrested as an
insane person and of which was
the securing signatures of a mem
Der of the family and four others
who knew the person to be of UNI
sound mind. He would also have
to be examined by physicians.
The applicant stated he would
sign the paper declaring he was
insane The form was made out
and given to him. He signed it,
and after thinking" the matter
over told Mr.. PiOdeIa that if he
had to go around and get sigma
lures of people to state he was
crazy when he himself knew he
was crazy he would positively re-
fuse to go to Jail.
Thereupon he tore up the form
with his signature and left the
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
COMPILE REPORT
!. SHOWING EXPENSE
OF LEGISLATURE
SALARIES OF employees ARE
SHOWN TO HAVE REQUIR-
ED MORE THAN HALF OF
TOTAL COSTS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept.
8.-Salaries of employees of the
state senate and house of repre-
sentatives-not including the
members-required more than
half of the total costs of the 1888
legislative session.
A check for $22O.946.O5, hand
ed over last week from the gen
eral revenue fund to the state
trasury in payment of the legisla-
tive expenses, covered these items:
Payrolls and mileage for sena-
tors, SIS, 467.70.
Payrolls for senate attaches,
$52,S2s.
Payrolls and mileage for house
members, $39,094.8O.
Payrolls for house attaches,
$5S,568.
Printing bills, $38,196.57.
Miscellaneous senate bills, &c.
564.34.
Miscellaneous house bills, $1O,-
226.64.
Members of the house and SEN
ate, and attaches. except pages,
receive compensation of Sc a day
for the session. Pages are paid
81 daily.
When the 1888 legislature was
in session, the general revenue
fund did not have sufficient
money to pay the expenses. As
the bills for salaries and other ex-.
penses were audited and approved.
they were paid by the state treas
ury out of available funds, and
the amounts were carried as
leash items" awaiting the time
the general revenue fund would
make payment.
Collection of estate taxes and
other revenues since July of this
year swelled the general revenue
fund sufficiently that the full
payment for the last legislature
was made to the treasury by
Comptroller j. NJ. Lee last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-.
The president of Dartmouth col.
lege up in New Hampshire. DR..
Ernest Martin Hopkins. has laid
down new rule for classification
Of brains in government. 1t makes
denomination of the characters
ties of the Roosevelt new deal
ors," from top to bottom, urgent
ly necessary if it is to be applied.
From the president down, who
are DIR. Hopkins explorers" and
who are his "provers?" Who o.
the Roosevelt "brain trust" in DI.
Hopkins phrasing, are men in
tellectually brilliant but doctrin
aire" and who ''men intellectually
honest without brilliance?"
In his address at Dartmouth
DIR. Hopkins drew this distinction
between the types of brains neces~
sary in government to safeguard
''the great social and political eX,
periments of the present day"
And he called upon "every friend
of governmental reform and of so
cial advance to insist that "prov-
ers be given equal place with ex-
plorers" in such experimentation
Lacking such trial and error
methods, he agreed, "experimen-
tation unaccOmpanied by critical
judgments" invites failure of "as-
pirations of political leadership in
America for human welfare, "
risks "a Stain or a Hitler" of vast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
Immense Crowd Attends Amateur
Night Program At Bayyiew Park
Affair Put On Under
Direction OF Parks
And Recreation Depart
ment Of FERA

A crowd estimated at 1000
persons last night attended the
amateur night program presented
at Bayview Park under the dircc-
tion of the parks and recreation
department.
All of the numbers were ex-
eepiionalIy well rendered and
there were a number Of new en-
tertainers whoses presentations
were revelations of talent hitherto
unreveaIed to the people of Key
West.
At one period of the evening
there was a chorus of cries for
"Cuca" and this was kept up I'M
til Cuca Rodriguez, who had been
on other programs but was not
scheduled this time. was forced to
appear.
He was accorded thunderous
applause and received a bouquet
of roses at the conclusion of his
turn in which was interpolated his
own song of the FERA.
This number concluded the long
and entertaining program and the
judges, members of the Key West
Hospitality Band, announced the
prize winners as follows: DeIma
Carey and Gerald Alfonso in a
rhumba dance, ACCOMPANIED by
the Marimba Band. first; Eugene
Wilson accordion numbers, second
and Mary Sawyer, a group of
songs, third.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
Adopt New Rule Pertaining
To Classification Of Brains
By Associated Press)

political power unchecked by any
such ethical code as medicine
knows against hazardous expert
mentation upon human beings"
New Deal Has Both
The president would not phrase
it the Hopkins way. His gift of
expression is of the political order.
He talks to and for the masses,
not in the rarified atmosphere OF
higher education. He seeks home
ly SMILES and metaphors under
standable to the man in the street.
Yet there is much to indicate that
something very like DR.. Hopkins
separation of "explorers'' and
"provers" as co-equally essential
to success of planned social pro-
gress has guided him in Stating
the "new deal" tH.r
The Wallaces. Tugwells, Moleys
ct al Of the Roosevelt "new deaP'
are men of an essentially differ
cnt type from it's Johnsons, its
Harry Hopkins, its Ickes, its Jesse
Jones. its Henry Morgenthau. The
Wallacc-Tugwell combination to
deal with the farm problem is the
only assignment Of the explorer"
type to executive and administra-
tive functions. In that case, by his
own say so, President Roosevelt
himself is the "prover." If it
doesn't work, he has said, he will
be the first to say so and seek
another method.