davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-07

resentative Summers, Democrat, Of
Texas, q close friend Of the court, re-
fused to concede that reshaping the
high bench was one Of the objectives
Of his measure, but he did say 1t was
to make the justices feel more free to
step down when they had aged.
Introduction of the measure some
weeks ago evoked discussion as to
whether some of the five justices
eligible for retirement might desire to
do so under the more favorable pro-
posed law.
The bill also sought to make the
justices subject to voluntary casual
service out on the circuits at the call
Of the chief justice.
At present justice may resign-as
did the late Justice Holmes-but with
his salary thereafter subject to con-
gressional alteration, as was the case
with Holmes under the economy act.
Summers explained Holmes was tn,
Evening star., 1935-03-07
SOUTHWEST CROPS
HEAVILY PLAGUED
Dust Storms Follow Killing
Freeze in Several States
and Bugs Play Havoc.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 7.-old
mother nature, who didn't do right
by the Southwestern farmers last
Summer, still has a long ways to 60
to make amends for the drought.
She had no more than begun to
make reparations for the prolonged
dry spell Of 1884 in Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas than she
brought out a killing freeze or two
and unleashed a series of soi-lifting
dust storms.
The ravages of the old lady's wrath
become more defined in moving from
East to West in the section.
Bugs Missouri Worry.
In Missouri. prospects for Winter
wheat and barley are reported by crop
experts to be generally good, with the
greatest threat lying in chinch bugs
and the lack of subsoil moisture. The
permanent pasture outlook is the
darkest in the States history. This,
coupled with prospects of a light
strawberry crop, is bad news for
strawberry and cream fans. The
Ozark peach crop was hard hit by
Q freeze.
The condition of the wheat crop
In Kansas-the one-time bread basket
Of the Nation-is described by F. K.
Reed, Federal agricultural statistician,
to be fair in central and parts OF
Northeastern Kansas, but in the
West where the drought never has
been broken it is as bad or worse, II
possible, than a year ago"
Wheat, which managed to survive
in that part of the State, Is reported
by S. D. Flora, Federal meteorolo-
gist, to have been serious damaged by
strong winds and dust. Most of the
State, with the exception Of the west
and north central portions, Is fairly
well supplied with moisture to start
the growing season.
A survey by A. r. Duncan, Okla
homa crop statistician, disclosed that
crop prospects in that State are not
rs good as they were a year ago.
Storms Earlier Than Usual.
"Dust storms came much earlier
than usual and they have damaged
crops, especially in the Panhandle, the
Western country and. to some extent
in the Southwest" said Duncan. THE
storms got the land before the crops
had taken root"
Texas wheat is claSSed as fair" by
J. E. Mcdonald, State commissioner OF
agriculture. Winter oats over much
of Northern Texas was killed by
freeze and to date between 40 and
so per cent has been replanted. The
cold spell, however, was expected to
have a retarding effect on insects.
Recent dust storms have swept
West Texas and the Panhandle and
120 counties in that section still are
elassed as "acute drought areas"
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Dresses
$1.99

Novelty acetates in a stun
ming array of gay colors
and smartly styled with zip
per fronts, high neckhnes,
ascot scarfs, buttons and
patent leather belts. Sizes
IA to 20, 38 to so.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
HIGH COURT SALARY
MEASURE IS BEATEN
House Rejects Bill Allowing Re-
tirement at 70 on Full
$4,000 Pay.

BY the Associated Press.
The Summers bill, seeking to give
Supreme Court justices the option of
retiring on full $4,000 salary instead
of resigning at the age of 10 after
serving 10 years, was defeated in the
House yesterday by a vote Of 207
to IA
In debate, preceding the vote, Rep
Evening star., 1935-03-07
City Votes for Oil Derricks.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2 R-
Voters Of Oklahoma City, where oil
derricks rise almost in the shadow
Of downtown buildings, decided yester-
day in favor Of more derricks, this
time between the cottages Of the
east side. Proponents consider the
section proven oil territory. Derricks
now dot the southeastern corner of
the city. Today's vote was 1887
for and 9,992 against.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

BOYS 79c WASH SUITS,
broadcloth, hnene, coverts in
solid colors or two-tone COM
binations. Belted or button
on styles, flappers, single or
double breasted models; 2Oc
fast colors; sizes 3 to 8 w
BOYS $1.00 and $1.39
SWEATERS, first quality wool
and worsted sweaters with
slide fastener, crew or wee
necks. Sizes 28 to So, 7Oc
in many new shades.
BOYS KNICKERS, reg.
Sl.00 and $1.25l Fine suiting
mixtures mark these good
values and in addition they're
fully lined. Brown, tan, 7Oc
gray; 8 to Is. 6........
BOYS SHIRTS, reg. 59cl
Irregulars of broadcloth shirts
with attached collars. Plain
colors and fancies. 2Qc
Sizes 3 to 14.........
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Dinner and Play Tonight.

The third Fellowship dinner of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church will
be held at $50 o'clock tonight at the
church. After the dinner. a one-act
play, "Ba Thane," will be presented.
DR.. j. r. Sizoo will be the speaker Of
the evening.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

only member 50 to have his compen.
sation changed.
tired justice would be technically q
member Of the court, with his salary
by constitutional provision, beyond the
scope Of congressional action.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
S,dEl2.l,]5|

CHILDREN'S RAYON AND
MESH BLOOMERS, a small
lot of this merchandise in
sizes 2, 4, and S. Regu- TO
larly 29c, reduced to-.
TOTS PANTY DRESSES,
fast colored prints trimmed
with white or contrasting
colors. Sizes 8, 4 and 7Oo
S. Were $1.15.
CHILDREN'S DIR E S s E S,
plaids and plain color wool
crepes and tots knitted
sweater sets, broken @7 %
sizes. Were $685.. ~A'O
CHILDREN'S r YON,
WOOL AND COTTON HOSE,
in a broken range of
sizes. Specially reduced To
RAYON ANKLETS, in lovely
pastel shades. Sizes 2 to 10.
aa11 asSueed ''.'s to 2 prs. Csc
Evening star., 1935-03-07
WOMAN LOSES LICENSE
Liquor Board Withdraws Old Mill
Cafe Sale Privilege.

Found guilty by the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board of violating
liquor regulations, Elsie M. Gordon,
proprietor of the Old Mill Cafe, 13
H street northeast, yesterday lost her
license. She held a class A license
to dispense hard liquors by the drink
on the premises.
The charges against her were that
she sold liquor on Sunday, had sold
drinks to standing persons. and had
made off sales in containers.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Donkey Serves as Caddy.
]. Snyder of Greenford, England,
has trained . small donkey as .
caddy.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Returns From Holiday

DR.. John F.
Condor, tn e
"Jatsie" of
theLindbergh
case, is shoDn
a0alking
he ga n g.
plan h after
his arrival In
NeD York on
t h e S q n t q
Teresa from
HaUana yes
terday. DR..
Condor took
a hold az
after testify
ing against
Bruno hICN.
ard Hdupt-
mann in the
7. / n db cr0h
baby murder
trial.
A. p. Photo
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
DELHI NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER
Rv MrS A1hin Jacobson
By Mrs. Albin Jacobson

Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Marsh and son, Merlin returned
Wednesday evening from the state
fair.
The Delhi P. T. A. gave recep-
tion Friday evening in the school
building for the school faculty.
The new faculty are Superinten-
dent John E. Slaymaker, Vernon
Prail of Walnut Grove and Miss
Margaret Sperry of Mankato High
school teachers. Miss Sadie Aus
tin of Wood Lake, teacher of
grammar grades; Miss Ruby
Sandburg of Delhi, intermediate
grades and Miss Dalles Smith of
Browns Valley, primary teacher.
A program of music and readings
was given and lunch was served.
Theodore Jacobson spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jacobson at
Walker.
Sherman Payne of Belview was
a caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Thorson
and children moved last week from
the Sophie Marlowe residence in
the north part of town to the Ole
Flore Bungalow recently occupied
by H. C. Nordgaard and family.
There will be no meeting of the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church this month.
William Peterson of Belview
was a Delhi business caller Fri
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Harried
Of Sacred Heart were Delhi visit
ors Friday.
Earle Brown of Renville county
was caller here the first of the
week.
Alfred Bortz of Echo has been
employed here the past week.
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche, Geor-
ge Bramsche and Mrs. Louise
Gates were Sunday visitors at the
Homer Kern home at Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Webber and
sons of Minneapolis were guests
at the Hubert Bunting home over
the weekend.
R. v. Ochs of Redwood Falls
was business visitor here Fri
day.
The Delhi Women's Civic club
will meet Wednesday evening,
September 18 with Mrs. P. E..
Dirlam.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Cammock Of
Hawarden, Iowa are guests at the
H. G. Brown home this week. Mr..
Cammock is a brother of Mrs.
Srown.
Marjory Ballard leaves Friday
for a weekend visit at the H. C..
Nordgaard home at Marietta.
Mrs. NJ. C.. Miller and son, Ro-
ger of ST. Paul were guests of
Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. P. A.
Johnson and family last week.
Alvin Hanson and his sister,
Miss Ruth moved Tuesday into
apartments in the Gust Johnson
building on Main street recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Seigfried and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and
Harry Evington of Chicago are
guests this week at the David and
Albin jacobson homes.
Syver Sata was a Montevideo
caller one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Carlson
and children returned to their
home at Fort Dodge Friday after
a weeks visit at the Ray RoxDurg
home in Kintire.
Gerald Engeman of Redwood
Falls was a business visitor IN
Delhi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Miller and
children of Belview were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Sandburg and daughters.
Delhi and Clara City met on the
ball diamond at Delhi Sunday with
Clara City coming off victorious
to 4.
Fred Ekfelt left last week for
Meridian, Mississippi where he
will resume his teaching duties.
Richard Jacobson is attending
Winona Teachers college.
Mary Jean Rogers and her bro
tier, John were weekend guests of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. r. McCorquodale.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian church will meet at 2:3O D.
m. Thursday, September 10 in the
church parlors.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12

George Nigg who has been con-
fined to his home a week by illness
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. L. H. Camp and Mrs. Alma
Cooler called on Mrs. Albert Sor-
enson at the Tracy hospital Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howe were
at Osseo Sunday to see Mr.. Howe's
father, Emil Howe who is very
seriously ill at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Seymour Babcock.
Miss Opal Bisher returned the
latter part of the week from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Coulter
Collins in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Burr and
children of Walnut Grove called
on friends at Lamberton Sunday.
The interior of the M. E. church
has all been redecorated. The out
side has also recently received a
new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Senst mot
ored to Hardwick Wednesday for
visit at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Koenig.
Mrs. Albert Sorenson became
seriously i'll Saturday and was TAX
en- to Tracy hospital.
Miss Irene Wentz is visiting at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wentz at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Meyers spent
Sunday at the Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Snyder home near Walnut
Grove.
John Blake of Mankato was
Lamberton visitor the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Frank Meiersdorf returned
Thursday from the Union hospital
where she underwent a major op-
Grafton.
Mrs. William Skow who in COM
pany with her brother and sister,
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bondhus
of Greatinger, Iowa made a trip TO
Denver, Colorado to visit relatives
and saw Yellowstone park return
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson
of Franklin were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Christensen.
Miss Lorraine Parker who spent
the week at the home of her broth
er, Donald Parker returned to her
home at Revere Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clark of
Mankato were Lamberton visitors
Sunday. They were guests at the
DR.. C. C. Walker home.
Albert Sorenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Sorenson, Walter Sorenson
and Miss Edna Sorenson visited
Mrs. Albert Sorenson at the Tracy
hospital Sunday.
Rev. T. Galligu of Waukegan,
Illinois who filled the pulpit at the
Church of Christ Sunday, was a
guest at the F. S. Woody home. He
also visited Mrs. Albert Sorenson
at the Tracy hospital.
John Franta of New Ulm trans
acted business here Friday.
The Past Oracle club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Stella
Terry.
j. M. Kenyon and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Howe and children,
Russell, Janette and Joan were
Redwood Falls visitors Saturday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
WabassO
CONTINUED from Page Three)

(COntlnued from rage Inree)
Joseph Kahs and Clarence at
tended the state fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Anitzber-
ger and Emil Kretzik and daugh-
ter, Johanna of st. Paul spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schwarz Sr. Mrs. Anitzberger is
a sister and Mr.. Kretzik brother
of Mrs. Schwarz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Salfsberg
and Myrtle Johnson left Monday
for visit with relatives in North
Dakota and to spend few months
in California. He will visit a
brother, Will Salfsberg, whom he
has not seen for % years.
Mrs. F. ]. Neubauer accompan-
led by Mrs. L. A. Torney, Mrs. JUL
ia Floeter and Bertha Schotten-
bauer attended a birthday party
given for Mrs. John Koenig at
Lamberton Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Eckberg
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cru
Der and daughter, Marilyn return
ed Tuesday after visiting at the
home of Mrs. Bradford Ketchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gruber and daughter
left Thursday for their home at
Lansin, Iowa.
The Amateur programs sponsor
ed by the business men came to a
close Wednesday evening. Prizes
were awarded as follows: Marvin
Berg, first; Joan Thomas and Hill
degard Hagert, second. \ Others
that received awards were the
Misses Paskowitz and Miss Fred
erickson, Shirley Merth and a SEX
tette, DR.. Mclean, Gerald Johan-
neck, Billie Anton, Sylvester Ter
en-, Leo Bauer and Reuben Schiff-
man.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey drove
to Lafayette Tuesday to visit un-
til Wednesday morning at the An
ton Brey home Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Brey accompanied
them to attend the state fair.
Arnold Gadow and John An
drews accompanied Sylvester Tur-
bes to Redwood Falls Sunday
where he took the bus for St. Paul
where he will enter st. Thomas
college.
Mrs. Glen Noting and sons re-
turned Sunday after a two weeks
visit at the Hans Knutson home at
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab
and sons drove to Clements Sun
day to attend Balloon day.
Mrs. Ray Zeren and children of
Marshall called at the John Zeren
home Monday. John Zeren accom-
panied her to Worthington to visit
her husband.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
LAMBERTON and
VICINITY NEWS
By Alma GcOIer

Lamberton-E. A. Nelson and J.
A. Haffey attended the fair at
Marshall Friday afternoon.
G. H. Fordham of Walnut Grove
was a usiness visitor here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Steinhauser
returned Wednesday from a wed
ding trip in eastern Minnesota
and Iowa.
H. F. Buechner of Redwood
Falls was a Lamberton business
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Roger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon L. Brown and
children of Waterloo, Iowa who
were visiting at the Roger home
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clell Roger at Milroy.
Mrs. Brown is a cousin of Clell
Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker of
Revere spent Thursday at the
home of their son, Donald Parker.
Elwood McGee who is employed
a. Redwood Falls spent the week
end at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson were
Sunday visitors at Clements.
Mrs. M. Pitts who is employed
at Lamberton spent the week at
her home at Lake Benton.
Miss Alva Bakken who has been
teaching at Spring Valley resign
ed there and has accepted posi-
ton in the Jackson schools.
Mrs. Lawrence Mack of St. Paul
left Sunday after several days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Haffey.
E. A. Nelson and Mr.. Howard
were Springfield visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilt mot
ored to Marshall Friday evening
to attend the fair and visit Mrs.
Wits parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Archer.
Miss Jennie Holm spent the
weekend at her home in Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tassler
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tassler's mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Neuenburg at Redwood Falls.
Miss Agnes Gebhard returned
Sunday to Minneapolis after a
weeks visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Gebhard and
other relatives.
Miss Marvel Bakken who teach
es near Balaton spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Bakken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holteen
and niece, Gloria Neafus of St.
Paul were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bitt-
ner.
Edwin Kause spent several days
last week in Minneapolis.
R. w. Stephenson of Forest
City, Iowa was a business visitor
at Lamberton Wednesday.
John Arends of Wabasso visit
ed relatives and friends here We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
GAZETTE WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
AROUND MORGAN
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Seimer and daughter, Clementine
returned Monday from visit with
friends at Ransom, Iowa.
Helen Kohl, who spent two
weeks at the John Welter anc
Herman Kohl homes returned tt
Melrose Wednesday.
Miss Loretta Seimer spent last
week with friends at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. West OF
Brownton were dinner guests al
the F. S. Pollard home, Sunday
Mrs. Sophia Pollard, mother OF
Mr.. Pollard returned with them
after spending a week with rela-
tives at Brownton and Hutchinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Loose and
children returned Saturday from
Lacrosse where they spent two
weeks at the: home of their father
Emil Loose.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Jensen spent
Labor day visiting old friends at
Jackson.
A crew of men representing the
Northern States Power company
is replacing electric line poles.
The Morgan High and graded
schools opened Tuesday with the
same faculty as last year with the
exception of two new teachers Sc
cured to fill vacancies caused by
the resignation of Miss Nordica
Peterson and Miss Mary Brach.
The enrolment at High school is
"a while the enrolment in the
grade is 80. More pupils are ex-
pected to enroll from the rural
district as the season advances.
Miss Ruth Swenson of St. Peter,
a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus
college, was elected to complete
the high school faculty, to replace
Miss Nordica Peterson who re-
signed. She will teach English
and Latin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Giem and
daughter, Bonnie were visitors at
the Catherine Larson home Mon
day. Little Bonnie Giem will re-
main with her grandmother and
attend school here.
Mrs. Robert Harrel and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Shirley and
son, Paul Harrel and bride of Win
terset, Iowa returned to their
homes Tuesday after a short visit
at the Faye Cox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hartzell are
enjoying a fishing trip in northern
Minnesota this week.
Mrs. Mary Esther Schlegel, de-
putty for the Royal Neighbor lodge
spent Wednesday in Morgan, as
sisting in plans for the district
convention which will be held in
Morgan this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty of
Redwood Falls and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Thompkins and
granddaughter, Miss Peggy
Thompkins of Aberdeen, South
Dakota spent Tuesda- afternoon
at the L. D. Baker home.
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Rose
Sandman this afternoon. Mrs.
Agnes Waidlich and Miss Martha
Gluth will be the assisting hos
esSeS.
L. E. Olson, a former teacher
and principal Of the schools here
spent Sunday and Monday with
friends here. He is returning to
Roosevelt high school at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa for his second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Koehne
and Mrs. w. F. Netzke attended
the wedding of Lloyd Potzler and
Agnes Neitzel at Morton, Wednes-
day afternoon. They will live on
the farm of the groom's parents
three and one half miles north and
west of town.
Miss Marjory Rams has enrolled
as a student at the Mankato
Teachers College.
Miss Ethel Steele returned to
Minneapolis Friday to resume her
duties as teacher in the Jenny
Lind school, beginning Monday.
This is her fourth year as teacher
there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

took off Duncy's funny hat.
"Hey! Cut it out" cried Dun
cy. Gee, who do you have to pick
on me? If you must use your
lightning, blast some mountain
rocks away.
/" Twill make a passage for US
all. Then we'll be glad you paid
a call, SO we1l get some place to-
day."
'Ah ha! I have better plan"
replied the funny-looking man.
'I'll make a lightning stairway.
Ger the mountain you can climb.
"Now. all of you stand very
still, and you will get a sudden
thrill. This will not take me long,
and will have a dandy time.
A streak of lightning soon
flashed high, and then the bunch
heard Windy cry, Murray! The
stairway's ready. Is it safe to
walk on it?"
"Of course it is,"s the man re-
piled Now you can reach the
other side of that big mountain
Those steps will not hurt your feet
one Bit
Copyright 1885 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

The lightning man just roared
to see the TIMES frightened as
could be, when he sent streaks OF
lightning flashing all around the
air.
s'Plcase don't do that" CRIED
Dotty. II would much prefer q
nice, clear sky. ] guess all that
You came for was to give us all a
scare"
That's what I Think" snapped
Scouty. 'eYou can leave as soon as
you are through. A gnome said
YOU would be real friendly, but ]
think you're mean"
"E-hy. you're all wrong" the
man replied. as he walked up to
Scouty's side and patted him. 81
thought you'd like an interesting
scene.
MY lightning is pretty sight
and everything will be all right
as long as don't let 1t strike. OF
course | won't do that.
However, I will pull one trick
that you'll admit is pretty Slick
And then streak of lightning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
DOLTTICS
at the
= NATIONS CAPITOL


Washington - The close personal
friends Of General Hugh Johnson de-
clare privately they haven't the
slightest doubt that he intends to
make . bid for the United States SEN
ate In Oklahoma In 1898.
He hasn't said anything to them
about 1t, even refuses to discuss It
with them, but they are convinced
nevertheless.
They say the general has reasoned
the situation In Oklahoma Is ideal for
him. Senator Gore viii be up for re-
election in 1896. The blind senator
has been among the severest critics
Of New Deal policies. Time and
again he has dashed out 1t the i'd
ministration.
He has likened the Bankhead cot
ton production control act to q boa
constructor which squeezes the life
out Of the American farmers. He has
assailed MIRA, the administration,
monetary policies - In fact, Just
about everything.
His vote to sustain the President
In reduction of veterans benefits In
the last congress Is one outstanding
instance where he has gone along
with the administration.
= = =
Ohlahomsns Like Color
Gore will be seeking reelection in
q presidential year when emphasis
viii be laid On support Of Roosevelt
and Rooseveltian policies. An avowed
supporter Of the administration run.
ming against him might cause q lot Of
trouble.
General johnson, say his friends,
believes he Is the man.
Johnson's colorful personality might
Be greatly In his favor In Oklahoma.
The state which has given preferred
political status to its Jack Waltons,
its Alfalfa Bill" Murrays and its
Henry Johnstons might do the same