davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
ABSUELTOS EN- SAFETY
HARBOR LOS 27 CIUDA-
DANOS DE TAMPA

FL juez de paz Aunspaugh,
de Safety Harbor, absolvi6 aver
a los 81 ciudadanos de Tampa
a los cuales Sc detuvo ALI ell dia
2 de septiembre, haciendoles
pagan las ccstas del j~uicio, que
montaron a $151.75.
No Sc presentaron cargos con
ira ell DR.. Victor IRosenthal,
porque no fu6 detenido cen ell
grupo, aunque otra casa Sc We
MIA afirmando.
Los absueltos Sc ncmbran
Tom c.. Villas, Basil Scaglione,
L. E. Bradley, A. Silver, B. Ed
Leavine, Jim Bowers, C. /.
Green, Ira Holmes, Donald
Truesdell, John Lemar, Robert
Ward, r. Pequeno, John Wyn-
or, j. L. Marshall. j. B. Bow
ers, Charles Cox, Earl Plat.
Walter Mathews, Raymond Jon
dan, jim Bedingfield, Tulsa
Cummings, Jack Tease, join
Mos, Ralph Aponte, ice liver.
son, y Joe Bowers.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
Fl gran kaile de how

Notable animation existe Ell
nuestros ~circulos ~sociaIes para
Il magnifica fiesta heilabi.
cue con ell nombre de "Zeppc-
n Cabaret and Balloon Show
or, celebrara esta noche, en-
TODD ell edificio de la ''casita
criolla" la Secci6n Atl6tica.
TODD perfectamente organi.
zado, y muy aprop6sito para
el nombre del bale.
Tn gran zeppelin fIotara"
en- el salon alto, y a~rrojaran
"bombas". En- la sala cantina
habra una batalla de globos.
Aver por Ia tarde sali6 e:
primer zeppelin de los terre :
nos del parque Cuscaden, AFRO
jando tarjG5as anunciadoras
del bale y algunas con pre-
MICS. Hoy por la tarde Sc Ian
dos mas desde otros lu-
cares de la ciudad.
En- los altos ocupara ell pal
co de la musica Ia orquesta
de los estudiantes de la Uni
versidad de Gainesville, con
n1meros de variedades y la ia
mosa cantante Miss Caldwell.
"Santirzo" tocara ca ell sa-
Ion cantina las pleas cubana5
" espanolas. Estrenara las PIE
zas "A Cortar 10 manda ell Ma
yoral' Linda Margarita" y
otras mas. La orquesta ha sido
reforzada y Sc lucira.
Muchas mesas privadas Sc
han vendido para esta fiesta.
Las cantinas estaran compile
surtiIas para compla
Ger ell gusto mas exigente.
Los salones han sido conve-
nientemente adornados.
Los caballeros pagaran SOC
y las damas 25c.
Una noche de triunfo y ale
gria.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
CHOFER MULTADO

Borrachc guiaba su autom6-
vii ell ciud2dano F. II. Bacon y
en- Ia esqUina de Florida y Flo
rabraska choc6 con Giro coche,
c~ausandole avarias. Bacon no
sc opuso a la acci6n del juez
Watkins y page una multa de
$50.
MUltas y sentenciai9 susren-
didas de 80 dias lie fueron i'm
puestas a T. J. Wilkerson, Ray
mond Mullis y r. L. Rountree,
que gUiaban AUTOMOBILES bajo
la Influenza &c licores intoxi-
cantes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
DEL HUMORISMO ESPANOL
;Actirid0d 0 IRdOLencia?

SActjCjddd 0 RdOlencin?
Sc hablaba, no hace mucho,
en- un saloncillo, de los pujos
de hombre de mundo que lie ha-
ian entrado a cierto ric2cho
rrCvinciano metido a literato a
.roco de plantar sus reales en-
Madrid.
Sc las echa de dandy" Y
&c "clubman"-dijo alguien,
ri6nJose. En- cuanto We un vela-
dor ante la butaca donde yace
l-anguidsmente, coloca los pies
s0bre el.
Y Don Jacinto Benavente ter
clio:
-Sera para e2cribir, hon.
bre.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
UN AVIADOR AMERICANA
Sc LIBRO DE DOS AERO
PIANOS ITALIANOS


Londres, oct 5,--Volando I'm
vieio monoplano ell photo anne
ricaGo Johannes Robinson, que
sirve al gobierno de Ethiopia, Sc
libr6 aver de dos aeroplanos
italianos que le atacaron, devol-
viendo ell fuego de ametralla-
dora que lie hicieron.
En- ell pueblo de Gorahi los
aeroplan1s de bombardeo de
Italia causaron la muerte a 200
personals del elemento civil.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
UN MATRIMONIO L
CON DOS

Madrid, oct. 5.-Un matri-
monio Miguel Lazaro Castej6n
y Carmen Martinez Garcia, ri
no con las hermanas Gregoria y
Anastasia Escalonilla y de los
insUltCs pasaron a los hechos.
Ell matrimonio, armada con
lciedras, accmetio a las hernia
mas, hiriendolas gravemente.
Para restablecer la paz inter
vino ell guardia Victor Carri6n,
lue detuv9 a los contendientes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
CORTE DE LO CRIMINAL

Tn jurado absolyi6 aver a
Anfbal Fernandez de la acu-
saci6n de haber incendiado la
casa n1mero 1412 de la aveni-
da "a, en- esta ciudad. Dur6
menos de cinco minutes la de-
liberaci6n.
Llev6 la acusaci6n ell tenien
te fiscal Allen. La defensa es-
tuvo a cargo de William c.
Pierce.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
Triste fallecimiento
del DIR. Bustillo

o(l SAs H&Stk1AO
A las 6 Y media de la tarde
de aver, dej6 de existir en- la
Quinta "Covadonga'', ell apre-
ciable m6dico DR.. Adrian Bus
tillo, a donde fu6 trasladado,
con un ataque de embolia ce-
rebral.
Indtiles fueron los esfusraSs
de la ciencia para salvar al dis
tinguijo galeno, que pas6 a O.
ira vida sin recobrar ell conoci-
miento,
Prontamente Sc esparci6 la
noticia por la ciudad, causan-
do hondo dolor en- la gran ia
milia latina, donde el estima-
do m6dico gozaba de muchas
simpatias.
Joven aun, Sc Marcia para
siempre ell DR.. BuStillo, dejan-
do aqui ell aprecio de to3os los
cue tuvieron la suerte de ira
tarle. En- ell trato particular
fu6 siempre buen amigo y com
panero, dotado de una admit
rable modestia, tanto en- ell te~
reno professional como en- ell
particular.
Lleva a la tumba ell querido
amigo una historic limpia Y
acrisolada.
Tenia 81 amos de edad, y vi
via en- ell n1mero 2311 de La
avenida Morrison.
La reduction de LA GAGE
ta' Sc une sinceramente a la
pena de su amantfsima madre,
Sra. Leopoldina Bustillo, su
hermana Srta. Carmen Busti :
Ito, RESIDENCES en- la Habana f;
su hermano ST.. Leopoldo Bus
tillo, de New York sus tics los
Sres. Noises Bustillo, conocido
manufactured de esta ciudad,
y Felipe Alvares, Gle la Haba-
ma.
Era miembro de la Logia
Universal F. Y A. NJ. No. 178.
Pertenecfa al cuerpo m6dico
del Centre Asturiano, de don
de era Sub-Director, y a la Gil
MICA Gel Bien Pdblico".
Estara tendido ell cadaver
en- la funeraria de j. l.. Reed
and Son, hasta ell martes, que
sera trasladado a la Habana
donde recibira cristiana sepu'
tura.
DiOs acoia SUI alma.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
TRES JOVENCITOS MURIE-
RON EN- LA SILLA ELEC-
TRICA

Raleigh, Carolina del Norte,
oct. 5.-Por haber asesinado al
dueno de un establecimiento,
con Ia iEtenci6n de robarle,
fueron electrccutados aver los
i6venes Oris Gunter, Robert
Thomas y Arthur Gosrell, ell
mayor de % amos, La vfctima
na llamaba William NJ. Thomas
Y era pariente de Gunter.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
CANDIDATE A SENADOR
UN ENEMIGO DE LONG

Shreveport, La, oct. 5.-A-
nunci6 aver su candidatura a
senador. en- ell puesto dejado va
cante p0r Long, ell repreaentan-
te John n. San3'in.
Era Sandlin un enemigo en-
ccnado de Long y sera ell opo-
nante &c Allen j. Ellender, pre-
sidente de la c&mara de repre-
sentante del estado.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
Mejorado Juanito Silverio

Ell inteligente nino Juanito
Silverio, ,hijo %amantisimo de-
DR.. Juan Silverio, Sc encuen-
ira bastante mejorado de la en-
fermedad que lie hizo guardian
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
Pre-Hallowe'en Dance

Nos comunica ell joven Emf
liano S~alcines, Presidente de la
Sccci6n RecreatiVa del Centre
Espahol de West Tampa, que
SUI agrupaci6n prepare un bal
lie para ell dia 10, en- los salo-
res del barrio oeste.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

LIZ petici6n ha sido aprobada
por todas las agencicn interna-
cion2!cs, zero no tendra valor
complete h2sta Q~e ell Presiden-
te la firme.
MI. Chancey regres6 aver de
I'm viaje a la capital del Estado.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
TODAVIA Ell PRESIDENTE
NO HA APROBADO LOS
1920, 600 PARA Ell MALE
CON

Sc inform6 aver al alcalde
Chancey que les 100000 para
IA construction de I'm nuevo ma
lec6n en- Ell Bayshore Boulevard
no Sc han situado tcdavia, pen
diente 81 pr7yecto de Ia aproba-
eiGn definitiva del presidente
Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
-Fulanita es ell prototype de

-Fulanita es ell prototype de
la conscuencia-dijo una de
las mas animosas en- ell ataque.
-Pero 81 es una veleta con
vestido corte sastre...
-Pues per ESQ 10 digo; por-
que lie lleva, sin quitarsele des-
de hace cinco meses, y porque
lunca pa2a a la modista...
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
UN NEGRO
A Is AMOS

I'm negro, Sollie Keitt, Sc de-
lar6 aver cu'pable de tres de-
litos de robo con fracture y ell
juez Pet'eway lie conden6 a Is
amos de preside.
Sollie entr6 dos veces en- la
casa numero 2407 de Sunset
Dvive y una en- ell 331 de la ave-
nida Jean.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

Tijereteo
Sc hablaba en- ell cafe de la
calle de Alcala donde Sc reu-
men por la tarde las peripat6ti-
cas- elegantes, del esp:noso tema
de la fidelidad.
Y no Sc daba punto de repo-
so a ia tiiera", sobre TODD al
hablar de las ausentes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

J.. c. Smith, un exempleado
de la EZRA, fue declarado cul
pable aver, por I'm jurado, de
falsificar un cheque de $3.50.
Ell juez Petteway lie sentencia-
ra ell lunes en- companfa de B..
Jones, tambi6n culpable de un
.delito igual.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
Matinee baijabIe

Matinee baijabIe
Manara los muchachos de
iSecci6n de Recreo del Cen
Epanol daran su primer nd
nee bailable en- los salones
Centre de Ybor. y
Tceara Ia orqgesta de Don
Francisco.
NUGatra salegre juventud Sc
Cara eta manana en- ell primer
bale diurno de Ia temporada.
Dslrara de 4 a 7:30.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
Detroit;
O1O O01 OOO-2c III De.
Chicago:
90 00n ono e. o.

Batteries: Crowder " Coch-
rane, per los Tigres, y Carleton,
Root y Harnett, por l9s Carde-
males.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

10 aslste ci Df. Jull&n Bal
dor" NJ ~pertenece al cuerpo
medley del "Iastituto del Nj :
no.. .
Mucho nos alegramos y es-
peramos ver.p pronto en- sus
tareas de colegial.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

nlergancia. En- e. segun&o innV
ing Carleton dej6 en- blanco a
les Tigro., que le pus;eron trss
ho2abres en- las bases. Solo Ie hi
c;e9cn una oarerra en- Ell tsrce-'
re, aunqua le l~lenaron las bases
" le der tres hits.
Crowdr ~irvi6 porche a les
Itroa bataadcrss que Sc lie enfren
arcn en- el segundo, luego de ha
tar!e Harnett bateado de "jon-
rom.
Cromder fue a las bases tres
wees, una de elias, la primera
por un hit.
Filde0 de manera admirable
Clifton, la tercera base del De-
troit.
En- ell noveno inning tuvo Ell
Chicago esperanto de emrtatar,
con dos hits, despu6n de haber
sido puesto out Harnett; pero
una iugada doble 10 malogr6.
Fria la tarde y fuerte ell vien-
to.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Detroit:
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

~htA
Columbia; $3.50. melcdfas o.
li.ornia; 900, tenor Nino MarN
tini; $50, rartido de football;
1t:15, orquasta de Lyman, y
.I1;30, orQueSta de Hopkins.
Estacitn de Clearwater y ca
dera Nacional: $50, roticias;
GAS, pr grama NBC; 700, de-
Iportas; 500, The Hit Parade;
900, Glenne en- ell aire; $50, or
|questa de Mashay; 1000, la ia
milia va al extranjero; 1890,
diacurs0 de H. Hoover; II 80,
orquasta de HOff; 80, Ray
Noble; 112 100, ShandoA; 1908,
crquesta Sleepy Hall,g 1890,
0rquesta de Charles Dornber-
ger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

OF interest anon the younger
set was a dance given by the
Rainbow Girls organization at
Court House hall, TUESDAY, even
ing, for the pleasure of members
and approximately fifty friends.
Miss Wanda Snyder and Miss
Kathleen Jensen were hostesses
for the occasion.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

II don't think that the day when gold
can be recovered from sea water in
commercial amounts is so far away. I
really don't"
To the average lay reader, Of course,
Dr. Finks procedure may be incompre-
hensible. His faith, however, will be re-
spected and his labors applauded. The
plain people of the world obviously will
appreciate any inquiry or research which
holds prospect of enriching mankind.
Gold itself or for it's own sake need not
be the goal of the seeker. But the re-
lation between wealth and the progress
of civilization is automatic. The masses
Of humanity still are too poor to be
emancipated from what John Ruskin
called the eternal struggle for sixpences.
They will be grateful for any effort
which promises easier access to the basic
metal of industry, commerce and trade.
So regarded, DR.. Fink is a crusader for
"Iife more abundant" and in that char
acter he will have the good wishes of
millions.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Next Time?

The long expected happened on Mon
day evening when an airliner, seeking
to avoid the prepoSterous hazard consist
ing of road running through the center
of the Washington Airport, landed short
and banged into hangar. The damage
was relatively slight and there were no
casualties. But the same hazard exists,
as it has for years. and planes are COM
ing into the airport and taking of every
day in the face of it. The next acci-
dent-and there will be next one
may be more serious.
Are further demonstrations OF the ur-
pardonable failure of official action nee
essary? The road remains open because
the hands Of those who might move to
close it are tied with red tape. It's
closing requires an act of Congress. If
the bill to close the road, now on the
House calendar, is not haStened to pas
sage, the Air Commerce Bureau of the
Department of Commerce will have no
justif1able excuse for further delay in
the PRONUNCIATION of stringent regulations
regarding use of Washington Airport.
Although such regulations may affect
and retard air commerce, they are pref
cradle to the continued invitation to
disaster represented in existing condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Navy and Colonies.

1t may be mere coincidence, but 1t Is
a suggestive circumstance that announce
ment of Germany's naval plans is forth
coming simultaneous with the launching
of an intensive campaign for recovery
of her former colonies. When William
II, in the heyday of his imperial glory,
coined the slogan that "Our future lies
upon the water" he had in mind a great
navy and mercantile marine, which were
to be the links between the fatherland
and a far-fung colonial empire over
seas. The Germans were by way OF
realizing that dream when the World
War wrecked their aspirations.
AS the first fruit of the agreement
with Great Britain, the Reich has
adopted a building program for 1885
providing for two 260O0-ton battleships,
two 10,0O0-ton cruisers and twenty-eight
submarines. In addition, plans are be-
ing drawn for the first German aircraft
carrier. The first submarines are al
ready in service and by the end of the
year sixteen new destroyers will be in
commission. With completion of her
new program Germany will be in pos
session of formidable, well-rounded
fleet, sixth in total tonnage among the
worlds sea powers and not far inferior
to the French and Italian navieS.
AS Germans swell with pride in antici-
patton of their new future upon the
water" ambitions to recover their Colo
NAL domain are awakened. Fiery pleas
that Hitler move actively in that direc-
ton are now echoing across the country.
The theory is vociferously ventilated
that Germany requires colonies not only
as matter of prestige, but as an outlet
for surplus population. Gen. Franz Rit-
ter Won Epp, Nazi governor of Bavaria,
is one of the leading spirits in the
crusade. Terming the recovery of the lost
possessions as question Of dread and
honor Gen. Won Epp demands positive
sailles" that Germans are unfit to ad-
minister colonies inhabited by native
races. Asserting that more and more
of Africa is coming under European
mination-evidently a thrust at Mus
solinis designs on Ethiopia-Von Epp
thunders that no time is to be lost if
Germany wants to make good her claims
AS an indication of the Germans un-
willingness to permit present conditions
to continue, Gen. Won Epp warns all
concerned that the Reich cannot recog-
nize situation in which Germany's
right and fitness to administer colonies
are acknowledged, while nobody will
consider their actual restoration"
Great Britain holds the key to the
Situation" which the Germans are bent
upon revising. Having achieved the
amazing naval deal at London, Nazi
diplomacy doubtless does not consider
an equally profitable colonial bargain
beyond the realm of possibilities.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
Amid the welter Of Washington political bee

been doomed by Republicans who be-
neve the Pennsylvania is fundamentally
conservative. Although septuagenarian,
Chief Justice Hughes IS still frequently
named as man whom the Republicans
might do well to nominate. Supreme
Court justices are generally regarded as
welded to their high positions, but poll
ticianS think that almost any one of
them could be persuaded to run for
President if nomination came about
without anything savoring of an un-
seemly scramble
This month will see the publication
of a volume which, it is announced, will
reveal secrets of American diplomacy
entitled John Lind Of Minnesota. ="
it deals with the career of the Swedish
immigrant boy who became Fusion Gov
ernor of Minnesota in 1898, and was
dispatched on a famous special mission
to Mexico by President Wilson during
the Huerta crisis in 1918. The book will
be published by the University of Min
neSota Press.
When that ardent fishermen Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, visits the Northwest
later in the year to inspect the Bonne-
vile and Grand Coulee Dams he's des-
tined to learn that those vast projects
may doom the great Columbia River
salmon industry. An article in the cur
rent number of American Forests mar
rates circumstantially how the dams will
raise the water level of the Columbia
to such height as to threaten extinc-
ton of the salmon and Steelhead trout.
which form the basis of an annual
s15,000,00O fishery trade to say nothing
of the correlated $4,000. 900 sport" in
dustry. 1t appears that plans for the
Bonneville and Grand Coulee projects
failed to make adequate provision for
fishways in the river flow, with the re-
suit, it is feared, that one natural re-
source may be destroyed so that another
power production-can be developed.
John Dickinson. new truSt-buSter at
the Department of Justice as Assistant
Attorney General in charge Of the Sher-
man law division. is considered to be
one of the New Deal Democrats destined
to 60 places He has just turned Al, so
he has plenty of time to develop. Mary
lander, lawyer, economist. scholar, writer,
raconteur and orator, Dickinson Is a
born mixer" with a natural flair for
politics. Admirers forecast a real career
for him In national life.
4 X X X
In its current review of the legislative
situation at Washington. the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States ex-
presses itself vigorously with reference
to the pending T. v. A. fight in Congress.
The national business body refers to the
fact that Controller General McCarls
Office "is notoriously against such Alice
Wonderland Mad-Hatter spending
orgies as were revealed in the House
Military Affairs Committees inveStiga-
ton of r. v. A. affairs"
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Mere Politics.

Judge Ralph Given's extraordinary
record at Police Court in the service Of
the community deserved better treatment
than he has received at the hands Of
the patronage dispensers. Those who
live by the sword may expect to die by
the sword, but Judge Given, though he
wore the Republican label, was no poll
tician. His elevation to the bench dur
ing the Coolidge administration was
never associated in anybodys mind with
political reward or the payment Of politi-
Cal debt.
Here was a man who began work at
the court as youth while he studied law
and won his admission to the bar. In
his long years as prosecutor at the
court he achieved the genuine respect
Evening star., 1935-07-10

of the lawyers and the judges and OF his
hundreds of friends who have known
him as a citizen. President Coolidge's
choice of Judge Given for the vacancy
on the bench resulting from the death
of former Judge George H. Macdonald
was praised at the time as deserved
promotion, in recognition of almost two
score years of service, first as an en-
ploye and later as an officer of the court.
No local appointment to the bench has
ever been a more popular one.
Now, after more than five years OF
honorable and valuable service as a
judge, he must go the way Of any run
of-the- mine politician who got his job
by pull and Surrenders it to the fellow
with little more pull. 1t would have
been graceful gesture by the admin
istration, aside from the recognition Of
real merit, to reappoint Judge Given,
and it is a matter for sincere regret that
the opportunity was passed over.
Judge Mary O'Toole was the first
woman to become a judge in the Dis
trict, and to her successor, another
Washington woman, she leaves a rec
ord for meritorious performance of duty,
combined with the deep affection Of the
community, which will be hard to sur
pass. Her gallant recovery from serious
illness suffered during her term, which
expired more than a year ago, has been
the source of great satisfaction to her
many friends, who will not recognize, in
her leaving the bench, any break in the
ington.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

Amid the welter Of Washington political
gossip, rampant on a scale hitherto un-
witnessed during the New Deal, there
is speculation about the possible effect
of Col. Louis McHenry Howe's illness
upon late executive history. Withdrawal
of the colonel's counsel is believed by
not a few politicians to explain several
administration miSStepS of recent vint-
age. Such diagnoSticianS incline to think
that the "horse and buggy" Supreme
Court episode, the wealth tax rush
order affair and the utility death SEN
tence" reverse might all have been avoid
ed had the canny little political genius
still fighting for his health beneath an
oxygen tent in the White House been
in his accustomed place at F. D. RS ell
bow during troublous May and June.
Since Albany days twenty-five years ago
nobody with the single exception of Mrs.
Roosevelt, has been so constant or trust
ed an adviser of the President as his
stricken secretary. Along with a keenly
analytical mind, Howe brings to every
problem an intuitive political judgment
which seldom fails to impross Mr..
Roosevelt. 1t is not of record that the
colonel has very often led his devoted
chief toward the wrong turning. Howe
is making game struggle toward recov-
cry, but whether he will ever fully re-
sumo his old place as grand vizier is
problematical.
Undeterred by the administrations re-
fuSal to intervene against Italy under
the Kellogg pact, the American COM
mittee for Ethiopia" is about to circu-
late petitions throughout the country
asking that the United States Govern
ment tender offers of mediation to pre-
vent war between Mussolini and Halle
Selassie. From its New York headquar-
ters the committee announces that
churches of many denominations will
observe Sunday, August 18, as a day OF
prayer and protest against the declared
intention of II Duce to subjugate Ethi-
opia, which the committee describes as
the oldest Christian nation in the world.
Representative Andrew jackson May,
Kentuckian of indisputably good Demo-
cratic cognomen, who is in the thick of
the House T. v. A. fight, was first elected
to Congress in 1880, defeating his Re
publican opponent, Mrs. Katherine
Langley, by 5000 votes in a district
normally $4,000 Republican. Representa-
tive May began life as a school teacher
in his old Kentucky home county, later
became a lawyer and public prosecutor,
and wound up as a circuit Judge. In
private life he is identified with coal
mining and agriculture. May is ex-
pected to play the same leading role
in combating T. v. A., which he de-
nounces as dangerous, socialistic and
economic folly" as Representative Hud-
dleston, fellow-Democrat from Alabama,
enacted in smashing the utility death
sentence"
In deploring consideration of Supreme
Court justices as presidential candidates,
Senator Borah sprang no surprise in re-
vealing that the men he has in mind are
Associate Justices Harlan F. Stone and
Owen j. Roberts. Mr.. Stone has for
some time been favorably considered by
those who think the G. o. p. must
20 liberal to stand any chance Of win
ming in '36. Mr.. Roberts, while also
popularity associated with liberalism, has