davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-15


ever rolled In Virginia will be
shot tomorrow at Rosslyn. when
picked teams of the Agricul-
tural Interbureau and Home Owners
Loan Corp. leagues meet In the wind
up of home-and-h -home series.
The Aggies and Home Loaners oppose
tonight at the Columbia, where the
H. o. L. c. holds forth. Tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 the series will be
finished. Teams, doubles and singles
will be rolled at both ends, total sticks
to count.
On the Rosslyn end, it's treat for
the bowlers. Old Dominion law pre-
vents the commercialization of bowling
on the Sabbath, 80 Calf Davis will
donate the drives.
Representing the H. o. L. c. will be
Ellis, Fling, Peacock, Taylor, Booker
and Evans.
THE Aggie standard bearers will be
Lindstrom, Martin, Seaton, Dixon,
Ackerman, warman and Trilli, with
Jack Ferrall, the only dictator Of q
duckpin organization in the country.
supplying moral support Ferrall Is
president, secretary, treasurer and
scorer Of the Agricultural Interbureau
League.
While the Aggies and Home Loaners
are having 1t out tonight at the Column
bia, starting at 7:30 o'clock. the star
bowlers Of Washington, Baltimore,
Annapolis and perhaps one or two from
New England viii be shooting at the
Georgetown Recreation In the Red
Megaw Sweepstakes. They were to start
at 2 o'clock this afternoon with the
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Third-round scoring:
Pairings for Tonight.

EAToN and Mugridge occupy the
limelight in this evenings fourth
round Of District tournament play,
Eaton defending with the black pieces.
Knapp meets Hesse, Sournin couples
with Naidel, Willnich engages Stark.
and Ramme tits with Kessler. the first
named playing the white men.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
ANAC0STIA VICTOR.

Paced by Holland, Rankin and
Adlung, Anacostia tossers outlasted the
Marvin Methodist basketers, 44-39,
last night In o Southeast Community
Center League fray at Hine Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Round-robin tournament ulay In the

Round-robin tournament play in the
Agricultural Chess Club is progressing
rapidly. states President D. s. Burch.
with players in a field of 2o-odd
batting better than 500 per cent. G..
r. Paschal has commanding posi-
ton. having nine straight victories to
M. Chmielewski's six.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
TERP FRESHMEN AHEAD
Trounce Catholic q. Yearlings on
Court, AZ to %.

Setting an example which it hopes
the varsity will follow tonight. the
University of Maryland Freshman
basket ball team trounced the Cath
olic University Cubs. 1926, yesterday
at College Park.
George Knepley. fiashy Terp for
ward, paced the winning attack with
l3 points.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
He's a Mighty Mite.
HICKMAN GREENE probably

HICKMAN GREENE probably has
the straightest left arm of any
golfer hitting the ball in fast COM
pany around Washington today. 1t
has become a fetish with Hickman
this left-arm business-and it works,
If you can judge by the accuracy
and length of the tee shots this 130-
pound boy punches out. He is one
of the bigger hitters anywhere, and
the marvel of it is that he is so slim
and small to hit the ball such long
way. Hickman's main stymie so far
in his golf career has come in the
form of those pesky 3-foot puts. He
had bad streak of putting last Sum-
mer, days when he couldn't get the
ball into a bucket, but he worked
hard on it and snapped out of it in
time to qualify for the national anna
teur, where he ran up against his
old jinx-Roger Peacock-and was
licked on the seventeenth green in
the opening round. This boy Hick-
man Greene is going places in local
golf and it wouldn't be >bit sur
prising to see him wade through the
tournament field around Washington
this year-if Peacock doesn't play in
all of them. He hasn't been able to
whip Roger in competition yet, but
he always has given the young Con-
gressional star real tussle.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
cox TO MEET ZAHARIAS.

Joe Cox. recent winner owe. Ernie
and Joe Dusek, will stack up against
one of the roughest grapplers in the
mat game next Thursday when he
wrestles George zaharias in the fea-
ture match at Turner's arena.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
RINALDI FIVE REPEATS
Beats George Washington Frosh
for Second Time, 24-22.

for Second Time, 24-22.
George Washington's fiashy fresh
man five. victorious in Is of its Is
games this season. today was willing
to admit the Rinaldi Tailors are a
slightly superior basket ball team.
For the second time this season the
Colonial Cubs bowed to the Tailor
tossers last night, 24-22, at the George
Washington gym. Bill Noonan, for
mer Eastern High School star. led
the winning attack with 10 points.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
LOSE BALTIMORE BOUTS
Ingram, Davis and Landers Beat.
en-, First-Named by K. o.

BALTIMORE, Md. February IS
(SpeciaD Ray Ingram. Roddy Davis
and Billy Landers, well known to
Washington boxing fans, lost bouts
here last night.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Hockey Results

sy the Associated Press.
international League.
Buffalo. q; Windsor, 2 (tie).
American Association.
Wichita. ]; st. Paul. 0 lovertime) !.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Totals 1912 Totals----1l 4
Referee-Mr. Chase Maryland.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Breach Is Healed.

A s THEY entered the ring Dempsey
strode over to Baths corner to
grasp Kearns' hand and say "How's
tricks, Doc?"
20. K, Jack" Kearns answered.
They posed for photographers with
hands clasped and appeared to do it
with a minimum Of effort.
Burman won the decision in bruis-
ing, If not particularly entertaining,
bout, largely due to rousing assault
in the last four rounds. The 9.347
spectators. who had cheered Justify as
the old maulrr and his former mentor
exchanged greetings, remained to boo
and jeer the youngsters just as ear
nestly.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
'DEMPSEY'S PUPILS
GET BOXING SPLIT.
Burman Trounces Bath, but
Lipps Is Handed Severe
Beating by Knox.
By the Associated Press.


~ HICAGO, February 15.-They
4 probably don't plan to 60 into
the fight business together
again, but Jack Dempsey and
his ex-manager, Jack Kearns, at least
were on speaking terms today after
Dempsey's boy Clarence (Red Bur-
man desicioned Kearns' Hank Bath
in 10 rounds last night at the Chicago
Stadium.
Instead of the promised "battle of
glares" as the former heavyweight
champion seconded his young Balti-
more prospect and Kearns was in the
corner of his Fort Morgan, Colo, hope,
they shook hands and exchanged
greetings. Since their split-up 13 years
ago. the famous Jacks have had little
or nothing to say to each other.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
STUDENT
LIGHT BUT MIGHTY
130.Pounder Hits Long Ball.
May Wade Through Field
Here Next Summer.

|"HERE'S one young golfer
around Washington who hasn't
had the ballyhoo some of the
other lads have had. but who
is destined to 60 far in the game
this year If his promise of 1885
works out. The lad is Hickman
Greene of the Manor Club, a o.
year-old Louisianan, now attending
Georgetown University, who won one
major tournament last year and gave
Roger Peacock a lusty battle before
succumbing to the District champ
in the final round of the local cham
pionship.
Hickman came to Washington
three years ago. a black haired, slim
kid, who seemed to have all the ear
marks of a good golfer. He didn't
do much the first year he was here,
but the next year-1934-he carried
Gene Vinson to the twentieth hole
before slashing Gene slipped in a
putt for a birdie to lick him. This
happened in the semi-final round of
the District championship, and that
year no one was licking Vinson. But
Greene came within putt Of doing it.
Transfers From L. S. u.
7 Asst year he waded through to the
final round of the Chevy Chase
tourney and put on the finest scoring
show in that final against Billy Dett-
weller that staid old Chevy Chase
had seen in many day. He licked
Billy by 7 and and was under
par at the twelfth hole to do it,
finishing out the round for a score
of 10, one over par, with the natural
letdown that comes after match is
over.
Hickman is transfer student from
Louisiana State University and won't
be eligible for the Georgetown golf
team this year. But he will be ELI
gible in the Spring of 1887 and with
Maury Nee and Billy Detwiler those
Hoyas should have one of the strong
er golf teams of the East Huey
Long was one of young Hickman's
heroes and interested himself in the
brand of golf shot by the Greene
lad, but Hickman was overshadowed in
golf by the more spectacular feats of
Freddie Haas, the New Orleans boy
-Sf1o went to the final in the inter-
collegiate tourney at Congressional
last Summer.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Percentages of 500 or better.
Knox Interhigh Leader.

AS the round-robin continues. othe,
pIaFers included in the 500 class vii
oe advanced TO that rank. Percentare,
Will be given accordingly
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Totals s24 Totals 622
Referee-O Mitchell.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
WIN 0RL0SE, CLUB
WILL Be COLORFUL
Hickey Gets Smallest Man
in Majors, Husky PoIack,
Fielder With B. S.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

Js
HICAGO, February 15.-Win or
lose, the st. Louis Cardinals
will continue to be the most
colorful team in base ball this
season. The Cardinals could not be
otherwise with old Diz Dean acting
natural, but even should Branch Office
Hickey succeed in gagging the great
man, the club still will be lurid in its
performance. Hickey has dug up sew
eral colorful chaps on the Cardinal
farms and if all or any make the grade,
st. Louis will be team well worth
seeing.
First there is Fred (Pat) Ankenman.
His papa is president of the Houston,
Tex, League club in the Card chain
and the kid comes naturally to the
Hickey organization. He is the small
est guy ever to have look-in on the
big leagues, spanning only S feet 4
inches and netting only 1875. Batted
.312 in the American Association and
is a nifty fielder.
Columbus, Ohio, also sends Brusie
Ogrodowski, a catcher, to the Cards.
A big Polish boy, caught 104 consecu-
tive games last season and rates as a
great prospect. Cards will need him
with Bill Delaney out for season.
Ryba "One- Man Team"
THE Cards also have a one-man
team in Dominic Joseph Ryba,
called Mike because ball players dis
like using mans real handle. Ryba
catches, pitches and plays both infield
and outfield. Cards probably will use
him to pitch because Frankie Frisch
needs hurlers. Won 20 and lost for
Columbus in 1885 and also batted .31S
while catching and playing other po-
Sitions. Has been voted most Valu-
able player" in three different leagues.
Is 81 years of age, but started late.
Lyle Judy-sure to be called Punch
is the greatest thief since Jesse
James. Stole l07 bases for Spring.
field in the Western Association. Plays
second base, but also can catch and
do other jobs. Frankie Frisch hopes
Judy is fellow who will provide rest
periods for managers ancient and
often aching dogs.
Another handy man is Lynn King.
Listed as an outhelder. the boy has
done everything but pitch and catch
in three years of minor league play.
Is bachelor of science from Drake
University and can exchange big words
with Branch Hickey.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
BY ROD THOMAS.

ME first Sunday bowling match
ever rolled In Virginia will be
shot tomorrow at Rosslyn. when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
when Loved You . "A DisturbingIy Interesting !
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting officer husband in quarrel EUeIyn keith
York Nth her tho daughters Doathed 49, and JAM 49,
for her tdnriyS old home in California
Francisco che learns that the old nome
lost in the financial crash Her nothe is Utg in Sd
shabby HILL Her brother Peter Fdtley still has
money is too Stingy to giUe much help.
Feeling "Str1nded EUelyn send for her onetme
sutton $500 but ShoD tendency to
repiUe the old
on a viS to the Valley estate the KehS Deconred
Kramer of the LoeH attracted 10
the JAMS cousins Grandmother FGey
s stricken Nth heart attack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
NOW READ ON
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

wait David I'll show you which to bring! Dorothea
ahead, proprietary, too
"Dorothe say Uncle Davd!" Evelyn called after them
"How many times do have to tell you'll!
The Lyons exchanged Geographic glances. :,
Aunt Edith smiled "0h, we've always let the children call
him David. After all. dear he isn't the uncle type.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
200 kilogramG. Rybar prodal
jej ud1rn6 ma ryby Ia 1000
polskych zlotych.
Surovy muz.

Ia bezpTikladne nelidske
mucenf sve zeny byl brn6n-
skou poroutou souzen BAL. pi-
jan jos. Lahoda z Bosonoh.
Mel pet d6tl, ale nestaral Sc O
ne. Co vydelal propil a vracel
Sc domG jen proto, ably zenu
tyral. Vedomf, re zena oce-
kava pr1chod sesteho d1tete,
vystupnoyala jeho zbesilost. V
polovine srpna pTisel domu o.
pet podrouseny. Svazal zenu-
provazy, srazil il ma zem a S
klen1m, re jiz nechce byt OF
Gem, SNAIL Sc mlacen1m, bo-
DAMN a Tezanim zbavit Sc ze-
ny i prfst1ho decka. Nohy zen6
rozrezal noz1kem ma holen1 a
z ran il vyssaval krev. Ia diva
tydny opakoval mucenf jeste
hrGznejs1m zpGsobem. Deti Wy
hnal z domu, dveTe zatloukl
hTeb1ky a pax svazanou zenu
kopal a mlatil p6stemi tax zbe
sile, re ztratila vedom1. Suro-
vec pax dlouhou jehlou, vra-
izenou hluboko do bTicha sve
zeny, dovrsil sve strasne d1lo.
Ma to POLL zenu ledovou vo-
dou a znovu il zacal tryznit.
Jen nahodny prfchod jeff mat
ky a rychle provedena opera
ce zachranily zivot zenu-mu-
cednice. Netvor byl odsouzen
ma pet rok1 do tezkeho zalaTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Rimska silnice v republice.

Pozoruhodny objev ucinil
test. mistr Stepan Hyll v Dol
mich zembrovic1ch ma jiznim
Slovensku. NaSel starobylou
cihlami dlazdenou silnici, zbu-
dovanou Rlmany. Tato stare
.veka silnice je siroka p1l tTetl-
no metru a mohla byt zat1m
sledovana v delce asi osmnac-
ii kilometr1. Vede re zah1 do
Almase. Objev vyvolal velky
zajem odbornfk1, protoze jde
O nalez prvnf Tfmske cesty ma
'SlOvensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
We Varsav3 hvla odhale-

= We Varsave byla odhale-
ma velka banda penezokazu,
ktera padelala We velkem anne
ricke dollary a anglicke libry
sterlinkd. Nekterym clen1m
handy penezokaz6 podafilo Sc
uniknouti polske policii Ute
KEN. Jak Sc z%jistilo, unikli le-
|tadlem, jez bylo ma ceste do
|Bukuresti V Rumunsku. Proto
byla zpravena rumunska poll
Gle. ktera uz ma letisti cekala
ma pffiet onoho letadla a jak-
mile penezokazove z neho Wy
stoupily, byli zatceni. U jed
|noho re zatcenych byly male
zeny padelane ceky a falesne
penize v sumo $4,000 americ-
Ike meny.
We vesnici Siemakowa,
|Polsko prislo ma svet decko
zenskeho pohlav1 ,ktere bylo
bez leve ruky i nohy a melo
|jenom jedno oko, a to upro-
sired celia. Decko prislo ma
svet mrtve. Mrtvolka je V
zdravotni 1radovne tamnlho
magistrate a Pride bud do
musea nebo Dude dana k DIAL
simu vedeckemu badanl, jezto
Sc O tento pT1pad zaj1majl vse-
chny kruhy lekarske.
= Neobycejne prekvapeni
v kruz1ch politickych vyvola-
10 prohlasen1 poslance Celovi-
&c, representanta ukrajinske-
no bloku, ktere pronesl v roz-
poctove komisi pri debate o
vydani ma polskou armada.
Celovic zd1raznil, re urovnanl
pomeru Observation-Disclosures Je
v zajmu obrany cele zeme, re
silna a nezdolna armada ma o.
braun statu je take zajmem ma
roda ukrajinskeho a zkratka,
re Ukrajinci budou tentokrate
hlasovati pro rozpocet mini
sterstva vojenstv1.
Italie zadala u berl1nske
firmy zakazku IA dodan1 $780,
900 part obuvi pro sve voJsko.
Boty must byti dodany behem
sesti mesic1. Italie zaplatf rs
procent hotove v Curychu a
slibuie zaplatiti zbvtek V rG-
zich a pomerancfch.
V Europe nyn1 koluje vtip,
re Taliani kupuj1 boty v Ne
mecku, ale pro "viks'' re 81 po-
jedou do HabeSe.
= V Madrid, zastup $4,000
divak1 sledoval mezinarodnl
hru kopan6, We ktere Rakusa-
ne porazili spanely 5:4. Hralo
Sc v silnem lijavci. Jeden Spa
nelsky hrac nahodne scoroval
proti vlastni strane.
= Ma universitach We Var
Save a v Poznani dosla k no
wynn vytrznostem. Artist
STUDENT zadali, ably zidovst
STUDENT pfi pTednaskach Sc
deli v lavic1ch oddelene cast
poslucharen.
- Jeden z rybaT1 ma He'll
u Gdynia, Polsko, ulovil do svf
site obrovskeho lososa. By :
deli dvou metr1 a vail skort
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-24
Chof basnika Heyduka mrtva.

V Pisku zemTela We veku IT
let vdova pc basn1ku Adolfu
Heydukovi, Emile Heydukova
PTezila sveho chote O II let.
Pochovana ma Vysehrade, do
hrobky sveho chote. Veskery
majetek, hlavn6 dim a cenne
sbirky, odkazala mestu P1sku,
ktere patrne v dome zrfdf Hey
dukovo museum. Byla znama
svou lidumilnostf. Zalozila v
P1sku spolek "Svetla", ktery
vydrzuje polevkovou kuchyni
pro chude zactvo vsech p1sec-
kych skol. Dale zalozila fond
pro podporovan1 chude inteli-
gence a fond pro chude zaky-
ne obchodn1ch a rodinnych
skol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
SEN. MALONEY
 OFFERS MOTION
Asks Instructions Be Given for FitzGerald;
 Battle on Floor

New Haven, Conn, May l6-(UP) --state democratic leaders, weary from fruitless all-night conferences over selection of . national commit teeman, got the spring convention under way at noon today with the prospects of a bitter floor fight ahead.
 Keynoter U. s. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings dumped the speakers stand with a screw driver to seat the l,008 restless delegates, assembled to elect 22 delegates to the national convention at Phila- delphia.
 The routine business of committee reports and resolutions preceded the coIhmitteemanship fight in which Paul Connery, Norwalk, and former Mayor David II. FitzOerald, New Haven, are the opposing candidates.
 McNeil For FitzGerald
 Archibald Mc Neil, Bridgeport, who withdrew from the race for re- election, had thrown his support to FitzGernld. favored by Cummings.
 Five resolutions were offered and adopted. One endorsed the national and instructed the national election for President Roosevelt and Vice-Presidcnt John Garner.
 The others commended Cum- mings war on crime; approved the 
 (ContinlIed on Page O.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
PATTY BERG HAS
 LOST GOLF LEAD

Southport, Eng, May 16-(UP)- The lead swayed dizzily back and forth between American and Brit ish golf stars today as the field com pleted final qualifying rounds in the British women's championship.
 Early leader was Ia year old Patty Berg of Minneapolis who added a n to her 70 yesterday for an az gregate of l56, She was displaced by defending Champion Wanda Morgan of England who had a T6 for l54.
 Miss Morgan's lead was short lived. however, for Q few minutes later plump Bridget Newell of Der byshire, Eng. came in with 8 par shattering 74. one under, to forge in front with i52.
 Miss Newell was the first compoti- tor to break par In the qualifying rounds which began yesterday over the tricky Southport and Ainsdale course.
 Only other American finished at ( D. m. B. S. T. (il a. m. Y. D. IT. was Charlotte Quitting of South Orange, ~. !. She had Q TT for tke ---a low enough total t0 assure her q spot in the group e low ss and ties which will start snatch play Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
HOMER CUMMINGS
 SOUNDS KEYNOTE
New Deal Is Source of Sal. vatiOn, Security He
 Tells Audience
(FuIl Text Of Cummings Speech
 on Page 7.)

(FuII Text of Cummings Speech
 on Page 7.)
 New Haven, Conn, May l6-(UP) -.Proclalming the New Deal as "the source of our salvation and secur- ity," U. 8. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings told the state demo- cratic spring convention last night that flor ail practical purposes the election is over now" and "the dawning future is aglow with prom ise."
 Keynoter of the convention which will pick 22 instructed delegates for President Roosevelt, the attorney general charged administration crit- ics composed principally of rus" trated political forces and far more sinister groups that feel little con- cern for social measures that sound in terms of humanity. They are in the ingiorious position of sitting on their money bags. uttering cries of protest and terror while they ac' cumulate constantly increasing bank accounts.
 Tongue Tied In Crisis
 "Those who were tongue-tied In the great crisis and found their
 CContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
DARTMOUTH TO
 TRY NEW SHELL

Hanover, N. H.. May l6--(UP) - Forsaking their old "skow'' for Q real, honest -to- goodness shell loan- cd them by Cornell, Dartmouths untried oarsmen hoped 70 upset their hosts today in i60-pound races at Ithaca. N. Y.--the first formal Dartmouth crew race in half cen- tury. Crew at Dartmouth, reborn two years ago. is n makeshift thing at best, with total equipment two aged shells" and not so much as Q motor launch for their charity" coach. Lacking ofIieial athletic coun- cil support. the crew has got along as best it could. Jim smith of bcs- ton Boat club. donating his services to the cause, drives along the river bank in fas car. shouting sistruc- tons to his willing oarsmen. many of whom rowed under far better conditions on fashionable prep acIinnl crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
MPASSE LATE
 THIS MORNING
Attorney Daley of Hartford Fails as Compromise
 May Force FitzGerald

New Haven. Conn, May l6--(UP) --The democratic spring convention fight over election of a national committeeman had reached an in1- passe late this morning after l2 hours of private conferences.
 Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy. Hart- ford, old guard leader and supporter of Paul Connery, Norwalk, refused to give ground, 1t was reported, even in the face of offers to present a compromise candidate.
 Attempts to bring about amicable settlement of the feud between the forces of Spellacy and U. 5. Attor- ney General Homer S. Cummings and former Mayor David E. FitzGer- aid, New Haven, delayed the oper- ing of the convention which will elect 22 delegates to the national convention, and state central corn- mittee.
 SpclIacy Determined
 Spellacy was determined to pre- vent the committeemanship election from being dragged to the conven- tion, floor.
 A spellacy spokesman. declaring
 Continued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
BRIDE SHOT BY
 OLD SWEETHEART

Burlington. Vt, May l6--tUP) = Calling her from the wedding break fast of a friend today, e S0-year-old millworker shot and probably fatal- ly wounded his former sweetheart and then attempted suicide. Both were believed near death. Police said Maurice Poulin appeared at the wedding celebration, which was be- ing held on the third floor of a Burlington house. When Eva La Course, 24, came down to the sec- ond story, according to authorities, Poulin produced Q revolver and shot her in the head and chest.
 She was taken to a hospital, where her name was placed on the danger list. Poulin later was found slumped in his automobile at Essex Junction, & few miles from here. Po- lice said he had shot himself. According to police, the couple had been sweethearts for five years but recently had quarreled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
SOCIALISTS TO
 BACK NEW DEAL
Great Drift in New Jersey That May Turn Election
 in That State
By LYLE 0. WILSON

,(IjMltAd Press Stan C0rreSpo
 Paterson, N. J., May l0.--(UP)--- ThouAandss Of socialists or socialist sympatkiser votes in New Jerseys mill towns appear today to be nov" ing into the New Deal camp TOT the io36 presidential wars. '.
 This tide to the democratic presi" dental ticket may prove next No- vember to be the deciding factor in Q close race here.
 A swing through the industrial area of northern New Jersey indi- cates that the socialist army is on the march. President Roosevelt has Kidnapped many of the privates and some of the officers who fought in 1882 for Norman Thomas.
 Radical Mill Workers
 Labor leaders here explained, however, that the major detection from socialism was among compara- tively radical mill workers who were not actually members of the party but who inclined toward the philos. opfy of Marx as revealed by Thomas, New Jersey cast 42,0o8 socialist votes for Thomas in 1882. That figure is significant because it exceeded by more than 10000 votes the margin by which MT. Roosevelt won New Jersey from Herbert O. Hoover. MT. Roosevelt carried New Jersey by 3i,000 votes. Since l032 there has been Q conservative movement away from the New Deal in New Jersey and other northeastern and mid-Atlantic states. But polls and surveys put
 (Continued on Page O.