davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28
DODCERSL0SE TILT
ND.LEAGUE LEAD
Brandt of Braves Checks
EN-, a. to 2, and Giants
Go to Top of Heap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN. April 27.-Babe
K Ruth accomplished nothing of
- note, except that he brought
out a crowd of 81 800 paying
fans. when he returned to the National
League wars today, but his team
mates with Dutch Brandt on the
mound, ended the Brooklyn Dodgers
flve-game winning streak and tumbled
them out of the National League lead
with a 4-to-2 victory.
On the game" count the Dodgers
still top the Giants by a half game,
but quirk of the early season
averages gives the victorious New
Workers first place, .750 to Brook
lyn's .727.
Brandt held the Dodgers to six hits.
one less than the Braves obtained off
Ray Benge and two rookie left-handerS.
Frank Lamanske and Bob Logan.
All the scoring came in the sixth
i'm
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Bisignan0 Sure Winner.
POPULAR as they are, neither VOL

nor Donovan is cinch to steal
lie show, however. Promoter Joe
Turner has landed the newest and
best of the games younger crop of
GROWERS. Alphonse Bisignano. An
Italian hailing from Des Moines,
Bisignano is challenging the suprem-
acy of Garibaldi as the ranking Italian
rassler. Advance notices claim he re-
sembles Joe Malcewicz in action.
Bisignano will flop poor old Floyd
Marshall in one of the Commute
affairs.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Totals Al Is 27 15 Totals "a IL 81 13
aBatted for Warstler in ninth.
tBatted for Caster in seventh.
tBatted for Coleman in seventh.
Stated for Lieber in ninth.
New York
Philadelphi,

Slated for Lieber in ninth.
New York " O1O 3O3 o0O-a
Philadelphia ...... 100 101 Co.'s
Runs-.Rolfe; Lazzeri; CHAPMAN t3l.
son, Foxx, Hooks. Newsome CD. Warstler.
Moses; Errors-Warstler;, crosetti. Runs
batted in-Allen (2l. Hill (2l, Chapman,
Rolfe t2). Selkirk. johnson. Hooks, Foxx'
Two-base hits-Hill. Allen. Selkirk. Chap
man. Three-base hits-Rolfe, Warstler.
Home runs-Chapman, Foxx. Stolen
base-Chapman. Double plays--Rolfe,
Lazzeri to Gehrig, Warstler to Newsome
to Hooks, McNair to Warstler to Hooks.
Lazzeri to crosetti to Gehrig. Triple play
-Lazzeri to Gehrig to Crosetti. Left on
Bases on balIs@or Allen: -; oT Van
strikeouts-By Allen. 2; by Van Alta. J.:
by Dietrich. =. Hits-Of Allen, 9 in 6
innings (none out in seventh; off Van
Alta. none in ., innings tnone out in
ninth; on Murphy: 2 in 1 inning: of
Dietrich, 10 in 52s innings: on Caster. 3
in u innings; of Lieber > in . innings.
Wild pitch-Caster. Winning pitcher
Allen. Losing pitcher.Dietrich. um-
Ss-Os
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Totals. "a 12716 Totals 30 8 - 10
.Batted for Phelps in seventh.
+Batted for Lamsnske in seventh.
rRatted for InRan in ninth

Boston. n.,,.,., 600 OO4 OOO-4
Brooklyn. yn............ 900 002 O0U-2
Runs-urbanski. B. Jordan. Berger.
Runs batted inNBereer ~. Malion i31,
Cuccinello t2n. Two;base hits-Bereer,
Mallon. Leslie. Urbanski. Double plays,
Cuccinello. Frey and Leslie: Whitney and
B. Jordan: Brandt. Urbanski and B. Jor-
dan. Left on bases-Boston. s: Brooklyn,
Brandt. &: of Logan. /. Struck out-By
Brandt. . by Lamanske. /: by Logan. /.
Hits-Off Benge. in : innings tnone out
of Logan none in :, innings. Losing
pitcher-BenRe Umpires-Messrs.. Stew
art Sears and Reardon. Time OF game
-o.oS.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
White SOX FATTEN
BATTING AVERAGES
Gather 16 Hits in Taking Fifth
Victory in Succession at
Browns Expense.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, April 27.-The rampant
I Chicago White Sox continued
their slugging spree today, pound
ing three st. Louis pitchers for is hits
and q 16-to-4 victory.
The triumph was the fifth straight
for Jimmy Dykes club.
Vernon (George) Washington and
AL Simmons hit home runs
Evening star., 1935-04-28
REV. HEWITT GETS ACE.

Rev. Robert Hewitt of Weston,
Mass, scored an ace on the 130-yard
sixth hole at the Georgetown Prep
School course yesterday. He was play
ing with Father Paul McNally, Ed
Hargaden. Georgetown base ball star,
and Bill Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
OATES A. C. WINS. 81.

Oates A. c. Peewees conquered the
Seventh Street Senators, 81, in an
thinning game yesterday on the
North Ellipse. Cecilia Brogan is
booking games for the winners at
l1O6 Owen place northeast.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
SAILING RACES CARDED.

The second of the series of Sunday
handicap races being conducted by
the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton will take place this afternoon
off Hains Point, with the first classes
getting under way at o'clock. =
Evening star., 1935-04-28
LITTLE FELLOWS
DON'T DRAW HERE
Promoters Get Wise After
Only S122,821 Attracted
by 60 Affairs.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
w YASHINGTON'S feature fis-

w YASHINGTON'S feature fis-
M tic fracas this Summer,
v barring the unforeseen,
will be Tony Canzoneri
VS.. Frankie Klick at approximately
l35 pounds, but sCapital ringworms
just as we'll may reconcile themselves
to a parade of heavyweight boxing
talent-domestic and imported-this
forthcoming open air season. At least
that is the program in Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn's book as he and Pro-
moter Joe Turner put their heads to-
gether.
For township to which the novelty
Of legalized box-fighting has not yet
worn off, Washington has been a flop.
a disappointment, from a financial
angle. The District Boxing Commits
sion's figures reveal that fact. When
so professional shows by five fight
clubs can draw only $l22,821 it is
time TO investigate, the promotorial
crowd believes
1t doesn't add to the peace. Of mind
of Ahearn and Turner TO hark back
a few years to the old Kenilworth
Arena, several miles out of town. A
little plant that could operate only
in the Summer, Kenilworth never
theless drew gross of $95,000 one
year, making money on every show
from the opener which started humbly
with 1926 gate" for the Tony Cor
teZ-Wee Willie Virgins bout to the
S9,850 take" for the Battle of the
Potomac" between AL Forman and
Ahearn himself.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
LURAY TAKES OPENER.

LURAY, Va, April 27.-Luray High
Schools base ball team won its OPEN
ing game, defeating Broadway, 1915.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

fe). Vaeth. Buse. Godfrey. Mcceney. Er-
rors--Donohue. Orrison. Schmitt (2).
Two-base hits-Falkenburg. Kavanaugh.
rifices-Delluomo. Hagens t2). Double
plays-Delluomo to Kornmann to Vaeth;
Syaeth, ,nh eunhassistsO NJ; Left n,, on baSef-Mt -
Bases on balls-on Bouse. j OF Viii, i;
of Donohue. .; of Godfrey. 7. Struck out
by Flynn. 2: by Godfrey. s: BY Patton.
2: Hits-On Bouse, 1 in 2 innings; off
Will. none in 3 innings; of Donohue. I
of Godfrey. in q innings; off Patton. .
in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By God
trey (FitzgeradD.. Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BLAIR HIGH DOWNED.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 17.-Four
Mount st. Joseph's pitchers today al
lowed only two hits, while the team
was manufacturing six runs out of
10 hits to beat the Montgomery Blair
High, 6 to 2.
Mt. St. Joseph. Mont Blair High.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Runs-Herman t2). Vaughan. Traynor
(2). Suhr Lavagetto. Padden, Whitehead.
Waner. Vaughan. Hallahan. Copeland
Runs batted in-Lavagetto. Padden 90.
L. Waner: Suhr. Medwick, Collins t4.
den. L. Waner Three-baSe hit-Lava-
getto. Home runs-Collins CD Sacri-
fices-Weaver t2). Traynor. Left on
Bases on baiisNon weaver. I: OF Halla-
han. >; off Thinning l. Strikeouts-By
by Walker. l. Hits-Of Hallahan. 4 in
ga innings: of Copeland. . in ss inning
(none out in fifth; off Timing, > in ]
Walker in > innings. Losing pitcher
Hallahan. Umpires-Messrs Quisley.
Moran and Pflrman. Time. 2:17.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

N1IIS11111oE01 VVV -UV .
ror--Myers. Runs batted in-Lindstrom.
Lombardi. DerrinFer. Stolen base-lByrd.
Sacrlflce-French. Double play-Derrineer,
cago: 5; Cincinnati z. Bases on balls
on French. .. Strikeouts-By French. 4;
bg Derringer 5. Hit by pitcher---By French
Barr and KLEIN Tfme-I 81
Evening star., 1935-04-28
DD 3D. Wins 710ubemae Ahear Turner Bank Heavies
Breaks Shoulder
Rasslin' Himself
TECUMSEH, Okla, April ~ up.
l. Francis Stilley shadow

WreStled" as 0 STUNT at nlgh
school carnival here last night.
Finally, with q coordination head
lock and a toehold, he Topped
himself to the mat. The match
was called to q halt by q doctor.
The youth had . broken shoulder.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Big Boys Click TurnstiIes.

Big Boys Click TurnstiIes.
NF THE s122,821 to be counted at
~ the box Offices. nearly half was
drawn by heavyweights, who
headlined Is scraps. The proof is
there that it still is the big fellows
who attract the customers. The big
boys Is tussles accounted for exactly
$50, 1892 SO, or an average gate of more
than 1000 potatoes
Arguing more for the drawing
power of the heavyweights is the
gross of S23,83761 drawn by the next
most popular weight division in this
township. Even such names as
Benny Bass. Al Foreman, Lew Field
man and Petey Sarron couldn't boost
the average take" for a l26-pound
tilt to as much as $1,000. Seventeen
times pair of featherweights have
gone to the post in a, main event
since boxing was legalized nearly a
year ago. and only s23,83761 has
been crossed.
They provide the action. the little
fellows. but action doesn't buy many
groceries,
Evening star., 1935-04-28
By the Associated Press.

-
DITTSBURGH, April 27.-Dr.
- James N. Rule. State super
intendent of public instruc-
ton, said today school
sports ARE suffering from an over
emphasis of commercial implica-
tions and the importance OF
victory"
Addressing the convention of the
American Physical Education As
sociation, DR.. Rule asserted "the
value of high school athletics Is
not to win games and mythical
championships, but to develop life
interests and habits that will make
for robust health and constructive
use of leisure time"
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Hamas, Lasky, Levinsky Warm.

Hamas, Lasky, Levinsky Warm.
TT is little wonder, then. that
Ahearn and Turner are working
on a heavyweight parade that
quite possibly will aid the Canzoneri-
Klick fight in making this coming
season the greatest in local ring
annals Buck Everett and Matte
Brown will start the ball rolling a
week from tomorrow. with the
winner getting crack at a nation
ally-known fighter. Ahearn already
has made overtures to Steve Hamas
and Art Lasky, and both are reported
to be warm.
Neither King Levinsky nor Marty
Gallagher has signed yet. but Ahearn
is confident the pair will clash either
late in June or early in July. II
Johnny Risko could draw nearly 10
grand" with Matte Brown, and Tony
Galento and Marty Gallagher could
draw $4,000, then Hamas, Lasky
ana Levinsky should prove magnets
at the box Office.
This Summer will mark the first
time in Ahearn's long ring career
that he has concentrated on heavy
weights. Heretofore Goldie's forte
has been feathers and welterweightS,
and who will argue that he hasn't
been successful in matching up
these species? If he is equally as
successful with the heavyweights,
then the boxing outlook will be rosy.
indeed, for the second year of legal
ization of the sport in the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Totals So 10 - IL Totals 35 6 - 13
sBatted for Thinning in fifth
TBatted for Haines in seventh.
Vol in nil
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
FIRST TAG OF FEMALE
CRAB IN CRISFIELD

The first tag from female crab
tagged by the Chesapeake Bay BIZ
illogical Laboratories at Solomon's Is
land, Md, was brought into the "Cris-
field Times" last Wednesday,.
The tag was number 1773, and was
taken from a female crab caught at
Horse Hammock, in Tangier Sound,
and brought to one of the packing es-
Establishments there.
Conservation Commission Inspector
John Die discovered the tagged crab,
and brought the tag to the ''Times"
office, from where it was mailed in
to the Laboratories at Solomon's.
The Laboratories in conducting these
experiments of tagging female crabs
to learn more about their habits of
migration, are asking the cooperation
of all catchers and shippers to the
extent that they will send in to the
Laboratories tags found on any crags
caught.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
LARGE WHISKEY STILL
FOUND IN KENT CO

The largest still ever found in Kent
County was destroyed by local deputy
Sheriffs and Federal Agents near
Lambson Station in Kent County last
week.
After locating the still which was of
1000 gallon capacity Sheriff Bennett
notified Federal Agents and sent De-
puties John N. Bennett, Jr., Archie Lee
Sage, Earl Pinder and Richard McCor-
mick to the scene to watch operations
and await the Federal agents.
A load Of liquor was taken away
from the still by it's operators at 1870
Thursday morning and at a. m. the
deputies with Federal agents Charles
J. Callahan and H. D. Thompson clos
ed in and found the still in full opera
ton.
The officers found 285 gallons Of
liquor ready for shipment, 80 watts of
mash and the 1000 gallon still. Sheriff
Bennett described it as one of the most
complete set-ups he had ever seen and
resembled huge picnic ground.
They arrested Rufus McPeak, % and
Brown Jennings, 30, of Rising Sun,
and Louis Barbour, "a, of Port Deposit
who were operating the still at the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
STAFFORD LANDMARK DIS
APPEARS FROM STAFFORD

Mrs. Amanda Allen, former Sea-
ford resident now residing in Whining
ton has had workmen tear down this
week an old Seaford landmark from
her property in West Seaford.
The landmark, freight car used for
many years by her parents for home
has stood the wear of years and many
picturesque tales have been told re-
garding it's founding near the railroad
tracks.
About the middle Of the nineteenth
century, when the railroad was first
finished as far as Seaford, this old car
was one of the first to reach town, and
was placed in service as the local rail-
road station. When new station was
erected, Mr.. John Allen purchased the
structure and moved it to it's present
location at the corner of Pennsylvania
Avenue and the Deep Cut.
In this car he raised large family
and because Of the type of his home
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
PRISONER MAKES BREAK
FOR LIBERTY IN SOMERSET

Stanford Galloway, 10 year old son
of Mrs. Charles Galloway, whose
home is just across the Wicomico
county line, near Eden, made two trips
in the custody of the local police to
Magistrate R. Mark Whites office
last week, but made successful break
for freedom on the second call and has
not since been apprehended.
Mr.. Calloway's troubles started
when he was arrested on a charge of
having stolen $3.65 worth Of merchan-
disc from the Maryland Grill, Pete
Sarris, proprietor, Saturday night
last. At the hearing Monday morn
ing before the magistrate, he was CIV
en- a 30-days Jail sentence, but the
sentence was suspended upon the con-
dition that he repay Mr.. Sarris for his
loss. This was done, but Galloway
returned to the Sarris establishment
and is said to have engaged in a fight
with the proprietor, for which assault
he was promptly again arrested by
Depuy Sheriff William Holland, who
took him into custody near the Mt.
Vernon road north of town. Just as
the officers with their prisoner, were
about to enter Magistrate Whites
office with him for the second time
that day the young man broke from
their grasp and sprinted down Main
Street, across an alley to Beechwood
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
INTERESTING BOOKS
AT SHORE COLLEGE

A book exhibit featuring German
fine printing and bookbinding is now
on display at the Reid Hall Library,
Washington College. The exhibit
will close on Saturday.
The collection contains about two
hundred books dealing with such var
led subjects as art and literature,
music, history, science and travel. Of
especial interest are the children's
books, encyclopedia, reproductions of
famous paintings and some modern
novels by typical and outstanding Ger
man writer's. Works of a controver-
sial nature are entirely excluded.
The exhibit, which is circulating
among the outstanding American col
leges and universities, is being spon-
sored by the Carl Schurz Memorial
Foundation, an organization founded
about five years ago by a group of
generous and broadminded Americans
to enrich the life and thought of the
American people by acquainting them
with the cultural contributions of the
Germans, Austrians and German
Swiss. The Foundation bears the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

time. They were held for action of
the United States Commissioner w.
r. Horney at Centreville.
In addition to the arrests they con-
fiscated an automobile, 1900 gallons
Of mash, 285 gallons of liquor, thirty
eight $50 gallon mash boxes, four 180
gallond hogsheads and a 80 H. P.
steam boiler. This equipment was de-
stroyed with dynamite the agents u.s.
ing 80 sticks of the explosive.
The still was located on the farm
of Mrs. John Grogan and tenanted
by Mr.. Bake Oven. The Sheriff stat
ed that it was located in woods with
in short distance of a cleared field
and easily seen from the field. 1t is
understood that the still had been in
operation about a week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
Street, across the Manokin river

Street, across the Manokin river
swamp, across the railroad and success
fully eluded the pursuit in the woods
and fields beyond. The town police
officer, Marion Austin, Sheriff Hol-
land, two State police officers and
more than fifty interested and excited
spectators followed him. A number
of shots were fired and much commo-
ton engendered with no definite re-
suit. The young man has not been in
any trouble with the law before, it is
said, and has not been seen around
Princess Anne since.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

name Of Carl Schurz, who is consider
ed the greatest American Of German
birth. He distinguished himself in
civil service and Indian reform and
held such important positions as min
lister to Spain. U. S. Senator, and sec
rotary of the interior. The book ex-
hibit is one of number of activities
now being undertaken by the Carl
Schurz Memorial Foundation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
DELEGATION SEEKS A
PARDON FOR CRIMINAL

A delegation from Worcester coun-
ty sought a hearing before Governor
Nice to present pardon plea in be-
half of James Baker, serving life
sentence in the State penitentiary for
the murder of James Carey well-to-do
eccentric farmer of near Wizards.
Baker, a resident of Whaleyville,
was convicted ten years ago on char
ges of Staying Carey and robbing him
of his life savings of several thousand
dollars which the 74-year-old man car
ried on his persons in "shot bag"
The petition to the governor was
signed by the IL jurors who convicted
Baker and by prominent residents OF
Worcester county. 1t asserts Baker,
21-year old farmer boy at the time
of sentence, has been an exemplary
prisoner.
Members of the delegation were:
Edmund Johnson, States Attorney at
the time of Bakers trial in Snow Hill;
Wilmer Purnell, sheriff of that county
aL LIl0 LlIIIG LIO u AlllC WcSO NOAAAAAAN"~N,
Charles L. Mason, member of the
Board of County Commissioners; Thos.
F. Johnson, present States Attorney;
Horace Carey, Frank B. Scarborough
and Harry Tubbs, Selbyville.
Carey was slain on the afternoon
of July II, 1925 as he sat resting
on the railroad track between Whaley-
lille and Willards. He had planned to
walk into Salisbury.
In his confession, police said, Ba-
ker came across the aged man in that
posture and struck him wit the stick,
breaking his neck. Death, physicians
said was instantaneous and as the
mans form slumped forward Baker
seized the money bag which rolled
from his pocket, the youth told Off
GERS.
Baker hired a farmer to bring him
into Salisbury and from then on he
left trail of lavish tips until he was
arrested near Wilmington, Del, about
midnight. A taxi-driver who drove
him about Salisbury was tipped SIP,
another received So tip to take him
and girl friend to Laurel. In the
latter town Baker offered $50 to a
man to take the two to Philadelphia.
The driver of the car later was found
to be the chief-of- police who was not
aware of the fact that wide search
had been instituted by State police
of Maryland and Delaware.
When arrested Baker possessed
$3,080.98, although Carey's daughter
by an earlier marriage estimated the
aged man had much larger amount
hidden upon his person.
For more than a quarter century
Carey had led the life of a recluse
He was slain two days before he was
to have remarked. He acquired the
small fortune, which he refused to de-
post in the banks, from sales and
tilling of farm lands. At the time of
his death he owned seven farms in
Wicomico, Worcester and Sussex coun-
ties.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
he was often referred to as Gear John

he was often referred to as "Car John
Allen"
During the many years the car has
been unoccupied storms and other
forces of nature have battered it to
pieces, and now that it has been pulled
down, Seaford has lost another of her
many picturesque attractions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

Mrs. Roy E. Larkin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmelink and
family and Geraldine Ross, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Larkin and small
son and Lynn Beightol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
and lyle Brown called at the Heb
erlein home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley
and r. K. Stafford drove to Coulee
Dam Monday. They planned to re-
turn Tuesday.
Geraldine Ross, neice of Mrs.
F. M. Simmelink, is i'll with the
measles.
Irene Heberlein began work
helping Mrs. Henry Smith Mon
day.
Lynette Heberlein is helping
Mrs. M. Simmelink this week.
Members of Locust Grove grange
are urged to remember Pomona
grange at the Valleg grange hall
Saturday.
Ruth Simmelink spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Irma Pratt
in Kennewick.
Evelyn Edwards was a guest OF
Grace Dickinson Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
family spent Sunday at the w. s.
Dickinson home in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Copeland of
Yakima visited at the M. v. Heber-
lein home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein
drove through the Western Horse
Heaven country Sunday afternoon.
They stopped at various places for
short visits.
About twenty of their friends
gathered at the r. K. Stafford
home Sunday for a party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley.
Games, inside and outside, furnish
ed the entertainment, after which
refreshments were served. Every
one went home after wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Truley the best Of luck
on their trip home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley
and Ralph Stafford were six o'clock
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

The mechanism, motor and legs of this
sturdy washer are anchored to one heavy
cast non unit, which reduces the posi-
bdlity OF misalignment, noise or vibration.
The tub u finished In apple green, gold
aecked vitreous enamel, inside and out.
The cover Is polished aluminium. See this
wAshsr, and ask about the easy tern1sl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-07

Most of these reasons are trace
able directly to the circumstances
/ mentioned above, namely, the ne
cessity of tactical skill in maneuv-
ering the political strength avail
able to the President.
Observers here generally are
agreed that Mr.. Roosevelt can turn
on full steam and hold a powerful
majority in both house and senate.
But, the question is whether this
is the wiser course from a political
standpoint. ain this connection the
expression has been heard several
times lately among Democrats,
who have been regarded as among
the leaders that it might not be
well to prod stubborn mules too
far