davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Five Candidates For
Mayor Withdraw
Say f'TOO Busy"

Five of the candidates for hon
orary position of Negro Mayor,
namely, DIR. Wesley Jones, Milton
Johnson, w. L. Myers, DR.. G. b.
Lennox and j. D. Granville, have
withdrawn from the election to be
held Dec. 18th, giving as their rea-
sen they were toe busy with their
own particular line of work to at
end to whatever duties it might be
necessary for them to perform as
mayor.
This election is being sponsored
by the Bacchanites, a social club.
In the race now are John Owens,
J. C. Carey, John Benjamin Horton
and R. C. Price.
The Bacchanites will give an en-
tertainment, at which time the can
didate elected will be officially de-
signated as Mayor.
Final election December 18th.
Poll places arel
Colquitts Grocery, 2754 Lake st.
Herman's Grocery, Oath and Lake
Sts., Thulls Drug Store, oath and
Seward Hermansky Drug Store
28th and @ SITS, South Omaha ant
Big Stump Cafe, 18th and Pacific
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
HARRIS IS IOWA UNIVERSITY
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN FOR 1887
Selection of Homer Harris AS Iowa
Football Captain Dispels Race RlmOrs

Harris great football ability, his
natural leadership and his loyalty
to Coach Solem throughout Iowa's
losing a were reasons given
for his choice by Hawkeye players.
Harris is also a track man, hav-
ing won letters as a discus throw
er. shotputter and shuttle hurdle re-
Law team member. The election OF
Harris as captain is in direct con-
trast to what happened to Willis
Ward at Michigan a few years ago
when the former Wolverine was q
senior star at that school. The
Michigan players named a junior
who had been a reserve player the
season before.
There have been captains in other
branches of sports in the Big Ten
but never before does the record
show a football leader to have beer
a member of the race.
Important captaincies held by
race students have been mostly il
track. A fey captains of the past
we're: Ward, Michigan; Metcalf
Marquette; Gregory, Columbia
Phil Edwards, New York u; jess
Owens, Ohio State; Beekette, Mar
auette; La Vale, BCLA; Brooks
Chicago; and in football, Pollard o.
North Dakota. Dusty records SHOW
that only two players, Pollard o
North Dakota and Harris of low;
have held captaincies in modern
football time.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
MRS. EDNA McCAW DIES

Mrs. Edna McCaw, go, 2806 Ohio
ST., died at her home Monday, Dec.
7th, following a brief illness. The
deceased is the widow of the late
Sgt. Mevin McCaw.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Edith Reese, Omaha; Mrs. Theo-
dore Gatewood, Mrs. Johnson, Her
bert, Arthur B., Bernice and Ger
trude, children, of Omaha; Mrs.
Joseph Stuart, Minneapolis, MINI.
Eugene r., Los Angeles, Calf, and
Percy A. Seattle, Wash.
Funeral serices will be held Sat
urday, Dec. 18th, at st. Philips
church.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
CHICAGO VISITORS

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Kirtley, real es-
tate dealer and 1. S. Mcpherson,
tailor, all Of Omaha, spent last
week end as visitors in Chicago as
the guests of Mrs. Hawkins rela-
lives, Mrs. w. M. Conway, a sister;
George NOLAN, brother; and Mrs.
Dudley Patillo, niece, Of 1924 Sc.
Michigan Ave. They aso visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me
Pherson, brother Of |. S. McPher-
son and w. NJ. Kirtley, nephew of
Curtis Kirtley.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
OMAHA BEE NEWSBOY
GETS HANDS CUT

Anthony Hughes, 1885 No. 21st
ST., Omaha Bee newsboy received
cuts on both hands Thursday, Dec
Bird from glass in a door.
Anthony had gone into the Mick
ell Bldg, 1929 So. 18th St, to get
a drink. Thinking he heard some
one whistle to him for a paper, he
dashed to the door and in attempt
ing to open it, broke the door win
dow, receiving cuts on both hands.
He was treated at the police station
and booked Tncorrigibility' and
turned over to the Juvenile authori-
ties.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
IrOquois Lodge Officers Named

The following persons have been
elected officers in Iroquois Lodge
No. 90, l. B. P. o.. E. of w: M. L..
Harris, exalted ruler; Roy White,
leading knight; DR.. Craig Morris,
loyal knight; Redrick Brown, lect-
urer; DIR. Price Terrell, secretary;
C. B. Mayo, treasurer; H. Johnson,
tyler; Jack Hall, esquire; Ed John
son, inner guard; P. S. Holiday,
George Hardy and John Cartwright,
trustees; DIR. D. w. Gooden, ply
%sician; Ray L. Williams, legal ad-
visor and Otto Mason, district de-
putty
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
JOE CHIN RETIRES

Mr.. Joe Chin, who was to be seen
near the Brandeis entrance, has re-
ceived an old age pension and at the
age of GO will retire.
For the past twenty years Mr..
Chin was a familiar sight in the
uptown district of the city, where
he sold shoe strings and pencils.
Blindness resulted in liquid from
a bottle of acid flying in his eyes
when he was digging a sewer in
South Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
SELASSTE GUSTS HIGH
GENERAL RAS GETACHAW

New York, Dec. II (C-In a
transatlantic telephone %conserva-
ton Thanksgiving night, Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia, from
London, advised DR.. Malaku E..
Bayen, his personal envoy in the
U. s., that Ras Getachaw, son Of
Ras Abata, who was one of the
Ethiopian generals winning re-
nown in the battle of Adowa in
1896, had been ousted from COM
mand of 100000 warriors for
dealing with the Italians.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
English Authors Stir
Ire Of Liberians

Monrovia, Liberia, Dec. II
lANP)-An aftermath Of the re-
cent trip through Liberia of two
English writers-Harry j. Green
wall and Roland Wild was brou-
ght to the attention of Liberians
last week when it became known
that the Englishmen have written
a book on their trip through this
country and have suggested that
Germany be given a mandate over
Liberia
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
FIVE THOUAND IN PANIC AS
TABERNACLE BURNS IN
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Fire swept a wooden tabernacle
during a Negro revival service early
today, which spread panic among
more than 5000 people. A charred
body was found in the ruins. Sever
al delegates from Omaha are at
tending the convocation Of the
Church Of God, which is being held
at this tabernacle.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
The Colored Old Folks Home

The Colored Old Folks Home
wishes to thank Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Clair and Mrs. Preston for eight
cans of corr and eight cans of peas.
The executive board of the Old
Folks Home is requested by the
president to meet at the Center,
Thursday evening at 8: p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Miss Dorcas Jones of Omaha,
niece of Mr.. C. c. Galloway is the
guest of Mrs. Margaret Stewart,
6015 Calumet, Chicago. Miss Jones
will visit in New York and other
eastern cities beofre returning home
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

BIGGS AND KIRCINER
EleetvieGl COnfrGetO1s
zl3 9th St. N. w. metropolitan 1918
IRONCLAD ROOFING co.
Roofing
9th and Evarts SITS. NJ e. North 0026
JOSEPH A. DAILY
Sheet Metal
1904 18th St. N. w. North 1913
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Copyright 1880

Turing quite a party over there
this coming Summer. Senator
Long, her daughter, Rose; Jane
Holt, sister of the West Vir-
ginia Senator, and Katherine,
Ruth and Mary Elizabeth Over
ton, daughters of Senator and
Mrs. John Overton, of Louisi-
ana, have already made their
plans for a trip starting in
June from New York, going
through the Canal to San Fran
cisco and then on across the
Pacific to Honolulu. The is
lands have a way all their own
of making malihinis (newcom-
ers) stay and stay and put off
their return to the mainland,
but not counting this, the SEN
atorial travellers plan to be
gone about three months.
incidentally, Rose Long has
taken decided fancy to visit
ing in New York city. She
is there now with her brother,
Russell, VIII o is on vacation
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
TQ ':!:!:!::! g., Topics
Rose Iona
In New York

from Louisiana State Univer-
sity. She has been up there
several times and threatens to
become a regular commuter.
The Assistant Chief of Ord
nance, Brig. Gen. Herman W.
Schulz, and Mrs. Schulz have
been joined at the Westchester
by their son, Lieut.. Edison
Schulz, who has come fr IN
Fort Sheridan, Illinois, to
spend two or three weeks with
his parents.
Marjorie Walsh, taking a
constitutional along Massachu-
sets Avenue, looked very chic
in a black broadcloth suit, the
bodice of the coat of blac k
broadtaiI. Her brimmed hat
was of velour and most be-
coming, but somewhat difficult
to manage on the windy day
it was,
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Planning Trip
ToHaWaii

Seeing Dolly Corbin (inci-'
dentally she was in black with
the cutest of black quilted tat
feta hats perched high on her
head and held on by a narrow
strap) yesterday brought a
pang to our heart and colorful
pictures to our willing magma
ton. It is only a month or
so off that Dolly, with her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Clifford
Corbin, and her younger sister,
Edythe Anne, will be leaving
for that land of make believe
come-true, Hawaii.
How simply elegant to re-
main here through the Spring,
which Washington "does" quite
nicely and then, just in time, to
escape the torrid Summer, take
off for the islands, there to
bask in a sun that is never too
warm, spending days in par
ticipating in ones favorite
sport. And then the evenings,
glorious affairs of dark blue
sky and platinum moonlight,
scented with the perfume of
fragile white ginger blossoms
blended with gardenias waited
on soft caressing breezes-
What a place to be going!
Hawaii has also succeeded in
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Miss Cochran
Selects Date

Miss Ina Walker Cochran,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Schamyl Cochran. has selected
Saturday, May 2, as, the date for
her marriage to Lieut.. Randolph
Boiling Hubbard, F. A., U. s. A.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Blair Hubbard. of ElkinS Park,
Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place in
the Naval Academy Chapel at An
napolis at 4:30 o'clock with Chap
lain William Thomas officiating.
Miss Cochran will have as her
maid of honor Miss Laura Hard
ing, of New York, cousin of the
bridegroom. The bridesmaids will
include Miss Margaret Borden. of
New York; Miss Ellen Archer, Of
Houston, Tex; Miss Eleanor Gal
vim, of Norfolk, Va; Miss Frances
Leith, of Butler, Pa, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Keane and Miss
Sue Happier, both of Washington.
Little Betty Bryan will be the ju-
nior bridesmaid.
Lieut.. Edward Thomas Conley,
of Fort Benning, will act as best
man for Lieut.. Hubbard and the
ushers will be Lieut.. Russell
Akers, of Fort Frances E. Warren:
Lieut.. william Bullock, of Fort
Hoyle, Md: Lieut.. Joseph Colby
of Aberdeen, Md; Lieut.. Norman
Fimple, Of Philadelphia; Midship-
man Kenneth Lowell and MidShip-
man Robert Madison. of Annapo-
lis.
Senhora de Bianchi, wife Of
the Minister of Portugal, has
sent out invitations for a tea
on Wednesday afternoon, April
20, from 5 to Z o'clock, in her
apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills, wife of
the former Secretary of the
Treasury, gave a luncheon yester-
day at the MaScotte in New York
for Miss Dorothy R. Fell, her
daughter.
II y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Hall,
who make their home at Ward
man Park Hotel, have as their
guest there Mrs. David Edward
Stalter of Lyons, N. Y, who has
arrived here to spend a short time.
\ X
DR.. and Mrs. William L. Estes,
jr., of washington, are at the Am
bassador Hotel in New York City.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wertenbaker
of Princeton, N. j., are at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Feted in New York

Senhora de Vargas, wife Of the
President of Brazil, was the guest
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Raphael Correa de Oliveira gave
supper last evening in the Rain
bow Room of Rockefeller Center.
The guests included Senorita Al
zira Vargas, Senhora de Aranha,
wife of the Ambassador of Brazil;
Mr.. Newton Carnero and Mr.. Lo-
limo Barroso.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. SchWeigert
accompanied by their daughters,
Miss Anne Schweigert and Miss
Alice Schweigert, of Denver, Colo,
are at the Dodge for several
days stay.
Major and Mrs. George Hor.
kan have sent out invitations for
a cocktail party on sunday after
noon at the Army and Navy Coun'
try Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Adarento,
of Bayside, L. l., are spending .
week at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Dolly Cameron Says:
PRESIDENT WILL RETURN TOMORROW
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Receive
Lady Lindsey and English
VisitorsQtWhite House

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are due
to return to the White House tomorrow, the
former coming from the South having spent short time in
Springs after his fishing trip the Potomac the
Presidential cruiser and Roosevelt returning from
brief visit in New York, where she is today.
the afternoon she will be hostess at tea time to Lady
Lindsay wife of the Ambassador of Great Britain, who will
bring the British Underecreary for the Colonies
Sir John Maffey and Lady May who arrived to be guests
at the embassy.
Saturday afternoon the First Lady will shake hands with
group high school students who will be visiting in Wash
ington for their Easter vacation
To Attend Sunrise Service
As is she will attend the Sunrise service
Easter Sunday Arlington later the day going with the
President to St. Thomas Church White House guests
the weekend will be Mr. Daniel Roosevelt and Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt nephew and niece of Mrs Roosevelt who will
with their stepfather Mr.. John Cutter from Boston.
There will be the annual Easter Monday rolling the
South lawn of the White House. at which the President will
the veranda and Mrs Roosevelt will mnge with
the young guests There being small children at the White
House the party in the East Room which usually follows
the egg rolling, has had to be foregone.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09

Monday afternoon a group OF
Girl Scouts are going to inspect
the Viii: House for danger haz-
ards" and will discuss them with
Mrs. Roosevelt over the radio
from 4:15 to 4:30 o'clock. The
Scouts are observing Safety in
the Home Week" and are trying
to prevent unnecessary accidents,
such as are caused by poorly
lighted stairways, slipping rugs,
etc.
President to Speak
The Young Democratic Clubs of
America are sponsoring gala
event Monday night at the Fifth
Regiment Armory in Baltimore, at
which President Roosevelt will
speak from 1890 to II o'clock.
The President will be accompanied
to Baltimore by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The honor guests at the gathering
will be the 48 State Presidents and
the national committeeman and
committeewomen.
Beginning at 7 o'clock in the
evening there will be an old-fash-
toned torchlight parade through
the streets of Baltimore which will
wind up at the Armory. Following
the Presidents address there will
be dancing, and it is expected that
more than 10000 persons will
attend.
Bernard Maine de Boissiere,
young French Boy Scout, will be
an overnight guest at the White
House Tuesday. He is repaying
the visit made to France last year
by an American Boy Scout.
Mrs. Roosevelt plans to attend
the concert of Latin American
music at the Pan-American Union
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. an Mrs. Richard ]. Walsh
were dinner guests last evening
at the Executive Mansion. Later
Mrs. Roosevelt introduced Mrs.
Walsh, who is better known as
Pearl Buck, at Constitution Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Entertain
At Two eos

The former United States Am.
bassador to Chile and Mrs. Viii.
liam S. Culbertson have issued in.
vitations for an "at home on Sat.
urday afternoon, April Is, from 4
until 7 o'clock, in their apartment
at 2101 Connecticut Avenue, in
honor of the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j., of Georgetown Uni.
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson will en-.
terrain again at tea on the fol.
lowing afternoon in honor of Mr..
Harper Sibley, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs.
Gih1ev
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
InNewYork


In New York
The Ambassador of Germany
Herr Hans Luther, is in New York
where he went yesterday to re
main until Saturday.
Mrs. George T. Marye will en-
terrain at a dinner Saturday eve
ming in her apartment on Massa
chusetts Avenue. She will leave
for California the next day, &C.
companied by Mrs. Sydney Clio
man.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Sails
have come from their home at
birmingham, Mass, and are at
the Shoreham. They will remain
in the Capital until after Easter.
+
Dinner Hostess
Miss Eleanor Harlan, daughter
Of Representative and Mrs. Byron
B. Harlan, entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening for
her house guest, Miss Florence
Maharg Of Dayton, Ohio. Both
Miss Harlan and Miss Maharg
are having their Spring holidays
The guests numbered 26.
i 4
Mrs. Nathanial B. Dial, wife
Of former Senator Dial, will leave
the Capital today for visit of
two weeks with her cousin, Mrs
Robert Pinkney Tucker, in
Charleston, s. c. She will return
to Washington by way of Law
renee, S. c., which was formerly
her home.
Invitations have been issued by
the Marchesa Di Sant'Orsola
wife of the Naval Attache of the
Italian Embassy, for a tea al
her home, 4447 Hawthorne St.
on Wednesday, April IS, from
5 to Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Clayton
of Sugarland, Tex, are spending a
few days at Shoreham while
visiting in Washingto-..
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
.S'qAy co"'' 8"
~
Engaged to Wed

+ The engagement of Miss Mar
garcia Won Post, daughter of DR..
r. Won Post, of Stockholm, Swe-
den, to the Secretary of the Nor,
wegian Legation, Mr.. Francis 1rg-
ems, has been announced. No date
has been set for the wedding.
X \ X
Mrs. Carlton Pierce Sd. OF
Lynchburg, S. c., is visiting her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Ellison
D. Smith, at Wardman Park Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure
will entertain at dinner on
Wednesday, April %.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar
will entertain at dinner at the
Sulgrave Club on Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
DiDLOnr0fic and Official Notes:
MINISTER PLANS TO VISIT SONS
Senior AIforo of Ecuador Will
Spend Easter Holidays at
The Military Academy

The Minister of Ecuador, Senior Captain
Colon Eloy Alfaro, will leave Washington the
end of the week to go to Point where he will remain
visit several days His two sons, Cadet Colon Eoy
Alfaro Jr and Cadet Jaime Alfaro members of the
Fourth class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Foreign Words
end Phruses

Ab oyo. tL.) From the egg ; from
the origin.
Ad interim. tL.) In the meantime:
during the interval.
A Ia bonnie heure. (F.) In the nick
Of time.
Bis dat qui cito dat. Cd He gives
twice who gives promptly.
Chateau en- Espagne. Cd A castle
IN Spain: q castle In the air.
Coup de maitre. E,.) Master.
stroke.
Poeta nascitur, non 1T tL4) The
poet ID born. not made.
Exceptio probat regulam. (L.) The
exception proves the rule.
In loco PARENTS. Ill In the place
Of q parent.
Dulce ct decorum est pro patrfa
mort. (L.l Sweet and seemly q It to
die for ones fatherland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

thought that about them7) and the
gent who gets there first gets the best
stamps off the mornings mail.
Even the most eminent master think.
ers occasionally muff one. Last winter
J. e. Widener decided that erevity
was his ace three-year-old. So he took
the 10 G's the Texas horseman, A. q.
Tarn, offered him for Rushaway. Since
then Rushaway has won the Louisiana,
Illinois and Latonia Derbies. erevity
has-but why revive sad memoriesf
When Johnny Farrell was pro at
Quaker Ridge he was a member Of the
National Democratic club. Now that
he has moved to Baltusrol, he has
given up such evil associations. The
reason? The boys at Baltusrol are ar
dent Republicans. -. Although Ethan
Allen Is n Of the most mannerly ath-
letes off the field, ballplayers say that
he Is the most competent OF all jock
eys (goat getters) when the game 10
under way and an opponent needs to
be riled. 49,. Robert Hutchinson, who
won SO many medals when he raced
for the celebrated Loughlin Lyceum A.
c., now is one Of the best known SOC
Ger referees. Incidentally, he Il the
son OF John Hutchinson, who man
ages the Greenpoint #. G.. Sheriff Pete
McGuinness' favorite team. ..
One Of the better Jobs Of spring
cleaning (up) 10 being done by . firm
.,sHr.aE a. - rAA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Cameras Latest Flop
Was on the Up and Up

Probably It IL just as well that LIE
Roy Haynes latest triumph over Primo
Camera was recorded in Brooklyn
rather than in the Desert of Sahara.
No matter how hard they tried to ap-
p~reciate the thing, their arid en-.
vironment would have licked, the sim
pie Arabs. Only a citizen who has
taken his own share of bellywhooppers
among the ships and microbes Of q
waterfront town could really under
stand that the whole business was not
the old gageroo.
: Primo must have been sorely dis
tressed by this sudden seizure. In spite
Of some youthful practice a. . thes-
pian, he 10 more ham than Hamlet, and
this display was worthy Of Shirley
Templs al her best. Furthermore, II
Il had been the phonius boionius, AZ
they whisper In the Sahara Desert,
there would have been far more sur.
prise, pain, indignation and agonized
Lamentations from other bored and un-
interested orners.
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:
A Philadelphia has forwarded q
newspaper clipping which reads: "'Give
lis the breaks and we'll finish in the
first division says Connie Mack"
Across this the fan has written "Yeah.
and then you'd peddle them to Tom
Yawkey In October. . Now that the
National league has boycotted Dolly
stark, players say that Babe Pinelli 10
the best arbiter in the circuit
Tattletales say that the Belmont
PARK Racing association made y pri.
v.te settlement with the Southland
et.bie after that much disputed photo
6nlsh recently. They whisper that the
stable not the $500 purse . though
those who had bet on Above Par
failed &c get back sven . kind word.
Franc1 A~lbertanti, the fight publicist
who has taken to the Napanoch hills
while building up the L0uis-Schmeling
AFFAIR, 10 Z diplomat even when dealing
with the weather. Although he retains
his long underwear he gives spring .
break By wearing white shoes. . /.
Modern horse fanciers may never see
smother s~teeplechase dead heat such
u occurred recently between Rock Lad
and Rioter. They are 30 rare that
even Louie Strube, the eminent Long
IsIand horseman, had to 60 back to
1eDz before recollecting another tim
besStopping deadlock. That q came
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

husband were guests
the other evening at
q small dinner party
at which the eldest
son Of the former
king Of Spain was also.
present.
The Four Hundred
Of New York long
n took the lovely
Irene to its heart, but
she II still the same
sweet, unspoiled girl
that she has always
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

u 9 IuAS 0vSSye
body 10 taking the
club seriously Ed
die Meade, the fight
manager, will desert
California for New
York, soon. Nat
F~Ieiseher, the Boxing
Magazine editor, and
Eddie Borden, his as
sistant, race to get to
the office first each
day. The two eitizens
are philateItsts
fa.k~S axs~ OAR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Q New York Post.-wNu servie'
Terry Likes Fans Boos
but Only on the Road
,st.-WNU Service.

eiiI Terry likes to hear the fans boo
when the Giants are on the road. Says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
'BOLSHEVISTIC!"

Commenting on this statement,
Senator Reed added:
"That language is nothing
more nor less than the indOrse-
ment of the basic principles of
BOlSheviStic Russia coupled with
. threat of revolution by force"
Has this speech ever been re-
pudiated? No!
Has the man who made it ever
been reproved? If so, we have yet
to hear of it. One thing is GER
tain, DR.. Tugwell has been main
tanned in favor and high office.
That fact speaks for itself.
The balance of Mr.. Roosevelt'S
speech is outside the scope of my
comment. In my opinion, it is
equally vulnerable, but that may
be left for partisan discussion to
elicit the facts for the informa-
ton Of the American people.