davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-19

STUDFBAKER 1875 Commander 4-door
trunk sedan. Beautiful blue finish; prsc-
ticslIy new tires. built-in trunk. metal tire
cover. safety glass throughout. free wheel
ing One Of the smoothest running cars
we've seen in months. A truly sensatlonal
-alue at S5a5 Superior Motors. 1870
1A+I, w decatur 1100
Evening star., 1936-10-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED-BASEMENT OR SMALL STORE
suitable for tailoring and cleaning estab-
Gshment. Address Box SS-M, Star office.
49,
Evening star., 1936-10-19

LA SALE 1894 5-passenger sedan: Gus
tom teakwood body. perfect Eray finish,
only driven 1851 miles: you will find it
in excellent condition; it surely had ex-
ceptional care; S695; C. C. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1902 "2nd ST. NV.
Nafinna 2In0 Omen Sun and
Evening star., 1936-10-19

REQ sedan. 1882: sacrifice for cash; excel
lent condition: six wire wheels. good tires.
new paint. heater call owner between
and n pnt 4A4H
Evening star., 1936-10-19

LINCOLN 1885 de luxe custom sedan:
finest car in America can be bought at
great sacrifice; almost new; will sell for
$500 less than cost; can give terms to
right party or trade. Mr.. Roper. Nolan.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

FORD 1892 de luxe coupe; factory recondi-
toned motor; rumble seat new gun-metal
finish. with green stripe and wheels; prac-
tically new tires: bargain at S245. War
field Motor Co., Adams 5000. 2525 Sher-
man ave
Evening star., 1936-10-19

hest condition lust like new. Must sacris
nee; $40 down balance by month. Nolans
ILL 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

| PONTIAC 1886 four-door touring sedan:
Lustrous steel gray finish. practically new
cleanest 1895 we've ever seen. Ap extra
ordinary value at 1904. Superior Motors.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

TERRAPLANE 1885 coach; original black
finish, ike new. spotless upholstery. pree.
tically new tires: mileage very low. A bar
gain at S4s5 Warield Motor Co., Adams
5000. .525 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

CADILLAC 1888 7-pass-nger Imperial, 16
cylinders: dark blue finish. excellent tires.
disc wheels, trunk rack. This is with
out question the finest automobile built
has been used exclusively in WASHINGTON
and has low mileage and is in perfect con-
dltlon: 81 1875; c. c. C. guaranty. Capitol
.33OO Omen Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-10-19

CADILLAC 1880 7-passenger Imperial
excellent black paint. clean upholstery
GOOD tires. good mechanical condition
This car is priced, low. S195. C. G. G.
.2nd ST. NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

PLYMOUTH 1894 taxicab; ready for serv:
ice: very good condition; S345 Warneld
Motor Co.. Adams 5000. 1928 Sherman
n
Evening star., 1936-10-19

FORD IA Tudor; perfect condition. viii
give two hundred on 30. 81 Ford or 81
Chevrolet terms. 3lh 3rd st ne
Evening star., 1936-10-19

CADILLAC 1885 VS. convertible coupe.
Beautiful jet-black finish white side wall
tires. rumble seat. metal tire cover. lux
urious midnight blue leather upholstery
genuine Cadillac radio; Fisher no-draft
nent and extras found only in the world S
most exper sive automobiles An extraor-
binary value at 81 .345. Always a better
zeal at Superior Motors. 1890 14th ST.
NV Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

| CHEVROLET 1896 town sedan. We defy
| any one to tell this car from brand-new
| All the luxurious features found in Chew
3olerS hnest model. NeE-car terms and
better buy at Superior Motors. 1920 l4th
( n
Evening star., 1936-10-19

FORD ] 934 Tudor. S34g: original finish is
flawless; spotless upholstery and a perfect
motor; trade and easy terms. Stohlman
Chevrolet. 1907 NJ ST. NV. West 1646.
PSSa SRo ~ is34 eoupe s52s; runs @ sn9 iooKs FtsSs
wear: can be used for both business or
pleasure; trade and easy terms Stohlman
CheVrolet. 33n1 N 81 II u West 1R4R
Evening star., 1936-10-19

PLYMOUTH sport roadster. 1882; very
sporty. new paint and reconditioned. Close
fitting side curtains and hot-water heater.
bargain S45 down. Sulliyans. S. 243o
IAth ct n ", Adams 700
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
.HE|RESS' RIDE
ST|RS POLICE

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Socially
prominent Mrs. Helen Fortescue
Reynolds. %, whose participation
in a mock marriage two years ago
shocked society, startled the city's
police force this week when an
alarm was broadcast to the effect
she had taken a joy-ride in a
butchers battered delivery truck
Mrs. Reynolds, sister of Mrs
Thalia Massie, victim Of the sen
sational assault by Hawaiian
natives several years ago, reached
her Glen Cove estate without in
terruption by police. She is the
wife of Julian Louis Reynolds, heir
to Reynolds tobacco millions.
The joy-riding incident oc'
Cured early Tuesday morning
after a round of South Shore tav.
erns with a party of friends
Emerging from one tavern, she
was unable to find transportation
home and friend pointed to the
battered truck, asking why she
didn't take it. She did.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
GALE SWEEPS
TERRE HAUTE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 20
G.N.SD.-Terre Haute dug out
of debris today caused by a ter
rifle windstorm which swept
through the city and nearby coun-
try last night, killing at least one
person, injuring an undetermined
number, and causing damage esti-
mated at 100000.
The tornado whipped off roofs,
toppled chimneys. uprooted an
estimated 10000 trees, disrupted
telephone, telegraph and electric
light service, smashed windows
and felled utility poles, causing
short circuits and several fires.
Bobby Baker, 6, was killed when
tree toppled onto a tent in which
he was camping with his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Reynolds. She Suf-
fered a fractured jaw and in
ternal injuries.
At Union and st. Anthony Hos
pitals physicians and surgeons
worked by electric torches and
candle light when electricity
failed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
4 ARRESTED
IN BAKERY
STRIKE
Freed Under Bond on
DisorderIy Conduct
Charges Here

Four men were arrested on dis
orderly conduct charges today as
labor trouble flared in the Dutch
Baker Boy strike.
The men were arrested on COM
plant of Clark Owens, 1920
Twelfth st. N. E., a driver for
the company, who charged they
had cursed him and attempted to
intimidate him.
Those arrested were booked at
the Eighth precinct and released
on S. collateral each, put up by
the union. They are Edgar o.
SconyerS, 26, of 2505 Thirteenth
st. N. W.; Glenn F. Brogdons 20.
of 313 U st. N. E.; Charles A,
Rice, 38, of 1441 South Carolina
Ave. S. E.. and Alfred E. Caswell,
As, of 219 T st. N. E.
Half a dozen police calls were
made during the morning, with
scout cars sent to different sec
tionS of the city, before the four
men were arrested in the 3400
block of Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Investigations revealed that
sympathizers of striking drivers
were following trucks in automo-
biles, jeering at the truck drivers
and causing the drivers alarm. In
each case the SympathizerS had
departed the scene when police
arrived.
One call came from Ninth and
Monroe SITS. N. E., in the vicinity
Of the bakery, but this proved a
minor auto accident in no way
involved in the labor dispute. The
other calls came from 3400 block
Connecticut Ave-, HOO block L
st. N. w., 1900 block of G St.,
1900 block of E st. and Seventh
and Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
2C0NV|CTS KILL
GUARD, FLEE

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 20 G.N.SO.
Two convicts shot their way to
freedom from a Georgia chain
gang today, killing a guard and
escaping in a commandeered laun-
dry truck.
The break occurred while a
heavy flow of traffic was moving
into the city. Three guards were
working a score of convictS when
the two-Theron Cranston and
Charles Brown-made their break.
CranSton leaped on one Of the
guards, S P. Farmer, and seized
his gun. Clyde Gresham, another
guard, rushed up, and Cranston
fired, killing Gresham. CranSton
and Brown then held up laun-
dry truck and forced the driver to
get down. They then escaped.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Blood TRANSMISSION
Aids Stricken Count

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.SO.
A blood TRANSMISSION given Alfonso
de Bourbon, count of Covadonga
who is a sufferer of haemophilia,
resulted today in slight improve
ment in his condition. At the
Presbyterian Medical Center the
count was reported resting very
comfortably"
The count, former heir to the
Spanish throne, was admitted to
the hospital Wednesday when ex-
cessive bleeding followed, lancing
of a boil.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Blast Kills 179 Chinese
Man Dead ; Minutes
Now Lives Again

AS officers prepared to fill out
the usual fatal accident report,
DR.. Charles Meyer followed the
routine used in nearly every such
case of injecting adrenalin into the
dead mans" heart.
Almost instantly Van Dyke
showed signs of life. He began
to breathe and his pulse fluttered.
A pulmotor was hastily rushed into
action to bolster the feeble spark.
Color returned to his face. Amazed
police tore up the half-filled acci-
dent blank.
Today Van Dyke. still in critical
condition, was given chance to
pull through"
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Canadian nOrphanPuts
Future Up to IL. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 QN.SO.
Starved and exhausted, freckle-
faced Jimmy Riley, 16-year-old or
phan, was in Bellevue Hospital
today after telling authorities of
being mistreated by his foster
parents on a Canadian farm. But
Jimmy doesn't bewail his lot. Now
that he's in New York, he intends
to seek work as soon as he re-
covers. He said cheerfully:
I'm going to make a success
of myself"
Patrolman William Love dis
covered Jimmy asleep in an east
side doorway shortly before dawn
and hailed with:
clay you, what's going on
here?"
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Jimmy sat up explaining:
81 couldn't stand UP any
more"
Then the patrolman listened as
the orphan boy related:
81 lived with a couple in Can
ada and was adopted by them
when 1 was S. Life in the cOun-
try is Okay, but not at this
place, near North Ainalie, Cape
Breton. Nova Scotia. Everything
was piled on me. / got beaten
when ! couldn't get the work
done. So, a year ago, l just
left"
Parlolman Love bought Jimmy
a meal. Then he took the orphan
to Bellevue, where his condition
was diagnosed as malnutrition.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
CITY CENTER
BOMBED
MIGHT
RAID
New Victories Claimed
In South; Column
Nears Capital

Pushing rapidly towards Madrid,
insurgent forces under Colonel
CastejOn today entered the his
toric village of OrOteSa, only 62
miles from the capital, the inSur.
gents radio announced. !
1--WE shall be in Madrid with
in a few days." Gen. QueipO de
LIanO said, as a result of the
advance.
MADRID, Aug. 20 G.N.S).
Nineteen persons were wounded
when an insurgent plane dropped
four bombs in the heart Of Ma
drid late last night.
Government officials permitted
news Of the latest raid, bringing
the full terror of Spain's bloody
civil war to the capital itself. to
be sent out only this afternoon
many hours after the bombing
occurred.
A single insurgent bomber car
ried out the daring raid and eS.
capped despite a hail of anti-air
craft fire.
First Drops Flares
The raider first dropped two
flares over Cibeles Square, which
is flanked by the building houS.
ing the ministry of war and the
ministry of communications. Two
bombs followed. A soldier on duty
in the square was slightly injured
by explosion of one of them.
The plane flew low until anti
aircraft guns opened up. The in.
Surgent pilot spiraled upward.
dropping a third bomb while
gaining altitude. This missile de-
Stroyed the Socialist Associations
garage on Roso de Luna Street
and wounded 16 persons.
The fourth bomb landed in
Municipal Park. Two policemen
were injured by this explosion.
Residents Calm
While the bombing was the first
actually carried out in Madrid it.
self, the population was not u1.
duly panicky. Frequent appear.
ance of insurgent aircraft over
the city in recent days had &C.
cuStomed residents to the pos
sibility of a bombing at any time.
The city remains dormant and
lifelesS. The curfew is still in
force, necessitating all lights be
extinguished in the early evening.
Militiamen are stationed every few
hundred yards on each of the
main thoroughfares.
Newspaper correspondents re.
turning from a trip to Toledo
were stopped by each group for
identification. They were warned
to proceed slowly and halt abrupt
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Queen Mary Seeking
New Eastern Record

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GN.S).
The British liner Queen Mary, re-
Gently crowned speed queen of the
Atlantic, today raced toward a
possible new record for eastward
crossing of the ocean. During a
23-hour run, the liner, which re-
Gently set a new westward crossing
mark, Travelled 713 miles for an
average speed of 81 knots, the
fastest it has moved. It's average
speed since leaving here Wednes-
day is 30.59 knots. The liner is due
to reach Charbourg Monday.
VOTE AMERICAN
Air Liner Missing
BASRA, Iraq., Aug. 20 G.N.SD.
Carrying eight passengers and q
crew of four, the British Imperial
Airways liner Horsa, en- route
from here to Bahrein, was IL
hours overdue today, and her fate
was unknown.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

PHILADELP Aug. 20
GN.SO.-Believed dead for fully
five minutes when his heart
stopped beating. Henry Van Dyke,
so, victim of an automobile acci-
dent, today was alive in Temple
University Hospital following a
routine injection of adrenalin in
his heart.
Van Dyke, suffering a fractured
skull, was brought into the hos
pital unconscious after being run
down while crossing a street.
Physicians applied the usual tests.
He was not breathing, his pulse
had stopped and there was no
heart action. They told police:
'"This man Is dead"
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Bv GEORGE r. HOLMES


EN- ROUTE IN SOUTH DA-
KOTA WITH PR SIDENT T
ROOSEVELT, Aug. 20 Q.N.SO.
The appalling extent of the Great
Plains drought, the full effects
of which will not be felt until
this winter and next spring, be-
came more apparent to President
Roosevelt today as he dipped into
South Dakota and continued his
exploration of conditions through
conferences with State officials
and personal visits to typical
Dakota farms.
Mr.. Roosevelt has found that
approximately 60 per Lent of the
farm families of the two DakotaS
are now receiving Federal assis-
tance of some sort, either through
Works Progress Administration
work at an average of about $40
a month, or outright Resettlement
doles of $40 a month, and that
by the time the winter is we'll ad-
vanced the percentage will rise
to IS.
Burden on u. S.
Here in the Dakotas, the bur
den is virtually all on the Federal
Government. Local relief is non
existent, or so small as not to
figure in the general problem.
Members of the Great Plains
drought committee aboard the
train declared that bad as condi-
tions are in the Dakotas, where
nearly 100000 farm families are
on relief, there are worse spots.
Oklahoma is coming to the front
as one of the worst drought suf-
ferers, according to Rexford G.
Tugwell, Resettlement admins
traitor, who joined the President
at Bismarck.
Everywhere Mr.. Roosevelt has
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
7 British Soldiers
Die in Arab Clash

JERUSALEM, Aug. 20 Q.N.SD. =.
Two British soldiers were killed
and three wounded today in an
Arab ambush as violence con-
tinued in the Holy Lands religi-
Gus conflict. The ambush oc-
Cured at Esdraelon between Ma
blus and Nazareth.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Pope Plus Cancels
All Audiences

ROME. Aug. 20 G.N.SO His
health seriously impaired by worry
over the Spanish crisis, Pope Plus
cancelled his daily walk and all
audiences today. confining his &C
tivities to blessing so newly-wed
couples.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
DIVER RAPS
OFFICIALS IN.
0LYMP|CS
Miss Hill Asserts u. S.
Heads Were Drunk
in Berlin Streets

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 QN.S0
A startling picture Of American
Olympic officials intoxicated on
the streets Of Berlin was painted
here today by Dorothy Poynton
Hill, queen of women divers, in
an interview with the Evening
Journal.
Revealing that she intended to
turn professional soon, the %
year-old diving champion turned
on the full force of her indigna.
ton as she discussed the case OF
Eleanor Jarrett VS.. the officials
The Journal quoted her as saying
"SOnne day I may open up and
tell the whole story about the
officials and the OlympicS.
There were many instances Of
injustice, including the bad
drinking example the officials
themselves set.
"As for Eleanor, she had .
perfect right to drink cham
pagne aboard the ship because
training was not supposed to
start till the Olympic team
reached Germany"
OWENS DEFENDED
Miss Hill added that some Of
the officials had been seen drunR
in Berlin streets after Mrs. Jarrett
had been ousted from the Olympic
team. She was equally indignant
about the case of Jesse owens
She said:
"JeSSe Owens was perfectly
right in quitting that barnStOrm-
ing tour of Europe, where he
was being used as . freak at
traction. Concerning myself, L
defeated 30 divers in competition
and had no more laurelS to win.
That's my reason for quitting
the amateur ranks"
By and large, the blonde div1nt
star added, American athlete
were not exactly overwhelmed b!
their reception at Berlin. Sh'
said:
I'VE were all glad to get home.
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
| -voTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
FINAL TRIBUTE {
PA|DT0DERN

STEPPED in deep mourning, the
Nations Capital paused today to
pay final homage to Secretary
of War George H. Dern, whose
three-year career in the Roose-
velt Cabinet was ended Thursday
by death.
Following funeral services in
the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, 1410 Columbia Rd.
N. W., the body of the Cabinet
officer will be placed aboard a
train at Union Station en- route
to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to the
city yesterday from Hyde Park, N:
Y, to be present at the funeral
rites at which the Rev. RusSel j.
Clinchy will officiate. President
Roosevelt, touring the drought
stricken area in the West, will join
the funeral party near Rapid City,
S. D., and proceed to Salt Lake
City for the final ceremonies.
Every cabinet officer in Wash
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. AZ
VOTE AMERICAN
Blast Kills 179 Chinese
SHANGHAI, Aug. 20 G.N.SO
One hundred and Seventy-eight
Chinese were killed today in a
sudden explosion of a gasoline
and gunpowder warehouse at
Lungtan.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
RELIEF NEED
STAGGERING
IN NDAK0TAS
90 Pct. of Farmers
Now Get Aid; Rise
To IS Expected

PIERRE, S. OAK, Aug. 20.
(I.N.S.). President Roosevelt
arrived here this morning and
began a series of conferences
with South Dakota and WyOm-
ing officials on drought cOndi-
tiOnS. Most of Pierre'S pOpulace
was out to greet the special
train, as well as hundreds of
rancherS and farmers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

-YnTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
WASHINGTON FORECAST

ThundershOwers this afternoon or tonight
tlIOwed by fair tOmOrrw, slightly cooler to-
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

VOTE AMERICAI
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SECOND PRINCE WE'D
T0LOUISE VAN allen
Granddaughter of Mrs. Astor Is
Bride of Prince Serge Of Mar
rying Mdivanis.

3y the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, February g.
Louise Van Allen Of Newport and Palm
Beach was married this noon to her
second Mdivani prince.
In the fiower-bedecked Van Allen
villa, with members Of the family
and friends watching, the 25-year
society belle, divorced in 1882 from
the late Prince Alexis Mdivani. be-
came the bride Of her erstwhtle broth.
er-in-law. Prince Serge Mdivani, 80.
The bride. great-granddaughter Of
the late Mrs. william Astor, who
once ruled New York society, mar.
reid Prince Alexis Mdivani. May Is,
1881, and divorced him at The Hague
in 1892.
Alexis later married Barbara Hut
ton, the Woolworth heiress, who in
turn divorced MIN at Reno last year
and became the bride of Count Court
Won Haugwitz Reventlow, Danish no.
bleman. Alexis later was killed in an
automobile accident In Spain.
Prince Serge has been married be-
fore to Pola Negri, screen and stage
star, and Mary McCormic, the opera
singer.
Coincidentally, almost at the mo.
ment Of the ceremony, Miss Mccor.
! mic was passing through Palm Beach
en- route to Miami ~ train.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
YOUTH PROBLEM
CONFUSION CITED
D. c. EDUCATION Association
Hears of Efforts of
Commission.

Decrying the confusion" among the
hundreds of agencies dealing with the
youth problem, DR.. Homer P. Rainey,
director of the American Youth Com
mission, last night told the District
Education Association Of the efforts
toward solution the commission is
taking.
Several hundred representatives Of
the public school system, at their mid
Winter dinner at the Mayflower. heard
DR.. Rainey and DR.. Agnes Samuelscn,
commissioner of education in Iowa and
president Of the National Education
Association.
DR.. Rainey. former president Of
Bucknell University, said the commits
sion did not expect to solve the youth
work being done. One major issue is
in the educational field, he added. ex-
pressing the belief that II secondary
education system will have to be re-
vamped to meet future needs of the
pupils, who can no longer be absorbed
in white collar" employment.
With obvious reference to the anti
red" oath required of teachers here,
Rainey said he has "a feeling that be-
fore this is over you'll be required to
take so many oaths that you'll have
q few of your own"
DR.. Samuelson urged the need for 9
strong educational association.
DR.. Edgar c. Higbie, principal OF
Wilson Teachers College, president OF
the association, was toaStmaster.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
TOWN HALL TALK
TO Be SCIENTIFIC
Or. David Seabury, Author
and Psychologist, to
Speak Tonight.

Departing temporarily from its
usual discussion of economics and
international relations, the Town Hall
tonight will enter the field Of science,
when it Is addressed by DR.. David
Seabury. noted psychologist and au-
thor
DIR. Seabtry, a New Yorker, author
Of Keep Your Wits" Growing Into
Life" and What Makes Us All So
Queer" will lecture on THE Riddle
of Human Relations" The meet
ing will be held at the Shoreham Ho-
tel and will begin at 8 pm.
In the absence Of the chairman,
DR.. John w. Studebakeri who is out
of the city, Frederick G. Howe, special
adviser to the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture. will preside.
The panel will include former Gov.
John g. Pollard Of Virginia, Dr.. Jo-
seph N. Gray, chancellor Of Ameri-
can University: Prof. Robert L.
Thorndyke. professor of psychology at
George Washington University. and
Miss Margaret Hagan. psychiatric So
cial worker and director of Red
Cross activities at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
VISITORS TO NIAGARA
MENACED BY SLIDES
Danger Points Are Roped Off to
Guard Spectators Against
Ice and Rocks.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, February
8.-Because of a small fall of rock,
many danger points" at Niagara
Falls and in the gorge below were
roped of tonight to protect the thou
sands of visitors expected tomorrow
against falling rocks or ice.
The fresh rock slide at Hennepin
Point on the American side. short
distance below the falls. gave warn
ing that the intense cold which has
dried the American Falls and packed
the lower gorge with ice also was
hurrying the process of "weathering,
which has caused numerous rock
slides. mostly small. at the falls and
in the gorge in the past few years.
Last week end many visitors crowd
ed out on the great "ice bridge" below
the falls and many wandered close
under the overhanging masses of
ice which cover the face of the Amer
ican Falls and the sides Of the gorge
an avalanche of this ice alone might
kill any one caught in its path.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

man N. Bundesen. Chicago health Of
ficer chosen by the Kelly forces to re-
place him.
In the initial sprint to file first and
get top place on the ballot, Gov. Horner
was the apparent winner.
The gates were open for presidential
candidates to declare themselves, but
none took advantage. Supporters OF
Senator William e. Borah had petitions
at hand for filing when and If the Ida
hoan gives the signal. as did hackers
of Col. Frank Knox. Chicago pub
Usher.
Interest was keen as to whether the
Senator would test strength with Col.
Knox in the publishers home State.
Presidential aspirants have until Feb
ruary IA to file.