davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
LOS FACCIOSOS DICEN HA-
BER ASESINADO A LAS PA
TRULLAS DE AVANZADA
DE LOS LEALES
Defender a Toledo mds de
10000 MilioidROs

Lisboa, Portugal, sep. 26.-El
corresponsal del "Diario de No
icias", una publication fascis-
ia, informa desde Caceres que
que los facciosos han llegado a
Toledo.
Aprovechandose de Ia lluvia
y de la obScuridad de la noche,
los insurgentes negaron a dos
millas de las puertas, aparente-
mente sin ser notados por los
milicianos. Las patrullas de a.
vanzada fuero nsorprendidas y
fsiladas por los moros. Toledo
sc halla defendida por 10000
milicianos. Tres columnas fec
ciosas mantienen ell avance, a.
poyadas por la aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
Laureano Triguero, jr. $3.50.
Empleados del Valencia $500.

. Laureano Triguero, jr. $3.50.
Empleados del Valencia $500.
Laureano Triguero, 5000.
F. Candamio, $1,000.
Jose Lopez, 5000.
De a $3.50: Fernandez Vega I;
Alva Cafe; Jose Menendsz Gro
Gerry; La Palema.
De a $500: Luis Castrill6u;
DR.. j. F. Baldor; V. Rey; Ia
MARCO Dairy: Luciano Lopez.
De a 500: Matilde Lopez;
Victor Gonzalez Johnny Man
desc; Jose La Gale; Rafael Ar
.igas; Oscar Garrido.
De a $4.00: Juan Valdes; Ma
nuel Del Rio.
De a 75c.: La France; Will
ta's Pharmacy; La France; F..
Flores, S. R.; Calatgirone Bros,
Caltagirone Bros.
Bodega Nacional, 15O.
Micaele FIJI. Sta, 10c. River
side Shoe Shop, Toe.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

Iesto Cafe; DR.. Einbinder; Er-
restO Cafe; Fonte Poultry; Re-
guladora; DR.. Einbinder; Jose
Suili; Demmi Gro. Co.; La Lie
yada Cooperative; Manuel Me-
l6ndez; Fonda S~antaella; Ma
.iano, Armenia Fill. Sta; Brit
on's Pharmacy Francisco Gui
da; Victory Bakery; Garcia,
Tampa Bay Boulevard; jose
Suarez, Astur Cigar FRY; FL
4aitero de la Iona; John Grari-
10; Amado Rivero; Cafeteria
Ia Familiar; Hermanos Leone,
3odega; M. OarusO, Bodega;
Foremost Cafe; Roberts City
Store; F&rmacia Breton; Maxi
mo Alvarez; Barberia de Her.
ry; Santos Mantec6n; D. Pc
min; Southern Fill, Sta; La Ma
cional; La Paloma; Tomas A
lonso, Bodega; Rubio Farma-
cha; Ramon Collado; Leonardo
Garcia; Juan A. Suarez M. M.
Guillerme Alvarez; La Norma,
Cafeteria; Santos Case; Gle
mente Sendoya; Francisco Fal-
some.
De a 20c.: La Gloria; Jose
Fuente; A. Barber Shop; Oscar
Hernandez; Bodega Broadway
Gaspar Clemente.
De a 15c.: Sam Ficarrotta;
Luis Cotton; Amorelli Zapate-
ria; Aldo Toledo; Henry Clay
Carmelo; Amorelli Zapateria;
Tony's Market; Hernandez Bar
IBERIA.
De a 30c.: Joaquin SuareZ,
Sastreria; Sunrise Cafe; Joa-
qufn Suarez, Sastreria; FL BON
bero, Bodega.
De a 10c.: Capitolio Barbe-
ria; Johnny James; Riverside
Cafe; Carmen Argielles; 1917
Bodega; Poinsettia; Benny's
Cash Gro. Style Hat Shop; Vic
tor Shoe Shop; Enrique Camp
bell; Dulceria Columbia; M.
Canzoneri; Celestino Dfaz; Ben
ny's Gro; Columbia Polleria
Riverside Shoe Shop.
De a &C.: A.BIC. Cafe; RodOl-
70, Bodega; Chas Grocery; Ju-
lilo, Tienda.
Catalina G. Lawrence STAG.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL
(COncluSi6n)

De a 25c.: Armenia Shoe
Shop; Giuseppe Clement; Jo-
sc Diaz; Eagle Filling Sta; Ga
lego Barber Shop; Juan L6-
peg; G. G.. Grocery; La Haba-
nera; A.B.C. Cafe; J Perez
Gro; Tomas Market; Tomasi-
no Gro. Jose Hernandez, B. S.
Fernando Papia; Tomasino
Gro; Nicolas Hernandez; n.
Boulevard Gro; 2134 Main St.
Ell Palacio; O. Perdig6n; Gre
sau Inn; Supreme Gro; ]. R.
Lopez; De Luxe; Spoto Caste
llano; Solomon Simovitz; F.
Flores; C~acciatore; Nick Ga
nee; Manolo Casal; Cash; Los
Tres Hermanos; Cash; Blue
Shop; Kisler's Pharmacy; Vic
tor Caruso; Italo American
Gro; Leo Dfaz; La Iona; A.
Dfaz; F. Sanchez; T. Menen-
dez; Tom McCan; Celestino
Lopez; V. Elias; Garcia Bar
Der; Melchor de la Parte; vi
dial Perez; Broadway Barber;
Blue Chief Service; Cash; Kis-
ler's Pharmacy; 1911 Arme-
MIA; Leo Diaz; Rosell6; Gre
co; De Luxe Spoto Castella-
no; Henry's Barber Shop; TIA
10 American Gro; Marie Beau
ty Shop; La Habanera; Cafe
Ell Louvre; Cacciatore; FL Co
meta; James Barber; Perfec-
to Velo; Nick Place; T. Diaz;
T. Menendez; o Sanchez; E.
milo Casteleiro; Patterson
Floral; Four Roses; Eagle By.
cicle Shop; Casellas's Cafe; Ce
lestino Dtaz; Monies Barber
Shop; ]. S. Puglisi; Bernardo
Lorenzo.
De a $1.00; Riverita; City
Radio Service; Manuel Diaz /;
Amado Gonzalez; Ell Serene
del Reloj; Mascunana Pig. Co;
Jose Acosta; Rufino Castro;
Joaquin Huerta; I'm Socialis-
ia Manuel Cendan; Joaquin
del Barrio; Benigno Rodri-
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
Los PRINCIPALS r
DOS EN- LA MACON

Duke jugara con Colgate, en-
Durham; Luisiana State con
Rice, en- Baton Rouge; Pitts
burg con Ohio Wesleyan, en-
Pit.sburg; Washington y Min :
nesota, en- Seattle; Cornell Y AL
fred, en- Ithaca; Dartmouth con-
ira Norwith, en- Hanover; Ma
Wy contra William y Mary, en-
Annapolis; Purdue y Ohio Uni
versity, en- Lafayette; Wiscon-
sin y South Dakota, en- Madi :
sen; Alabama contra Howard,
en- Tuscaloosa; Tulane contra
Mississippi, en- New Orleans
Southern Methodist contra N.
Texas Teachers, en- Dallas; Te-
xas Tech y Texas Christian, en-
Lubbock.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
COMITE DE DEFENSA DEL.
FRENTE u

Deseamos aclarar para salts.
fa:ci6n de muchOs de los contri
buyen.es pertenecientes al CO.
mercio, como sucede con la INA
viera Coffee Milf, cuyos dona-
tivos aparecen a nOmbre de Car
los Menendez. Quiere este decir
que la "Naviera" esta contribu-
yendo desde la primera semana,
y SECURES estamos que asi suce-
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

dera con otros muchos conner
ciantes. Esamos gustosos cn
publican sus nombres 81 asf 10
especifican al hacer Va dona-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-09-26
~.
Buy hGndkerehiefs
with whcf Il v

h isa't Necessary to p~y ss OF mere % So quality me
asntfdce. Istsrins Teoth Paste. made BY the naksS
81 Linsrne. cones 10 you In = large tube ct 2& Note
how Il olesm, beauties and protests your teeth More
ever q savss yoa apProzinaasly g . year ever sN
dsntif3o.s. Boy things you need with that saving
hasdherohiefs are merely . suggestion. Lambert Phar.
manal Co
La gaceta., 1936-09-26

Musterole, preparada con aoeita
ouro de mbBtaza y ctros actiV0a n
TredienteA produoira los miHmos
@fectos que el antigua parehe az
mostaza, sin deiar ampollaa
Muaterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores De garGAns
IA tOseg, r~eafriad0a neuralgia,
congestiones, reumatismoA toroeou"
Fan. dolores. muscularea contuslo-
me-, y toda clase de males y dolo-
PES. Tiene poder hamta para @EatAr
las pulmonfns. VendeBe en- todas
ans drugueriaa. q 8be y obc, On
Jarros y en- Tuboa. Tamaho d. hes
pital 80.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
NEARBY COUNTIES JOIN
ROOSEVELT LANDSLIDE

The ratios ranged from about to 8
in Montgomery to approximately to
in Alexandria. In Fairfax and
Prince Georges they were to l and
in Fairfax about to 1.
Sweeping along with the national
ticket Ralph w. Powers of Calvert
Hills defeated his @. O.. P. opponent,
Sherman Hollingsworth of Hyatts-
vile. for seat in the Maryland Legis-
lature.
In Montgomery County the Presi-
dent won 26 of the 81 precincts, re-
ceiving a majority of 2,948. while
Representative David J. Lewis was
given a majority of 2,183 over State
(See NEARBY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-11-04
DEMOCRAT SEEN
KANSAS GOVERNOR
Has Lead to Succeed Lam
don, Who Lost State
by $1,000.
By the Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kans., November 4.-The
Democratic landslide which swept
aside the presidential aspirations Of
Kansas Governor. ALI M. Landon, in
his own State in favor of President
Roosevelt threatened today to place a
Democrat as Landon,s SUCCESSOR.
Walter Huxman, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, increased his lead
steadily in late returns over viii G.
West, former secretary to Landon In
1896 precincts out of $3.50. Huxman
had 284,724 and West 272,52s. In
slightly more than 100 precincts,
Huxman, Hutchinson attorney, added
5000 votes to his margin.
The. veteran Republican Senator
Arthur Capper clung to a decisive
lead over Omar B. Ketchum, Demo-
crat In 1921 precincts, Capper had
273,079 and Ketchum 255,333.
Roosevelt was given 30l ,464 votes in
1,s45. precincts to 1855 for Landon
Congress Members Reelected.
-Four Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis who sought reelection to Con-
gress appeared to have been success
full and the Republicans gained q
seat in the fourth district, where Rep
resentative Randolph Carpenter, DEM
ocrat, did not ask reelection. In that
district State Senator Ed Rees, EN-
poria Republican, held comfortable
lead over. D. c. Hill, Democrat
Representatives w. P. Lambertson of
the first. U. s. Guyer, of the second
and Clifford Hope Of the seventh. all
Republicans, were easy winners. The
lead Of Representative Frank Carlson,
Republican, of the sixth, was not 50
strong, but was holding up. =, -, :
After q nip-and-tuck In the third
district Representative E. w. Patter-
son Democrat. appeared gaining over
Harold McGugin. Republican, whom
he unseated two years ago. Repre-
sentative John Houston, Democrat. Of
the fifth. had q substantial lead over
the Republican ]. B. Patterson.
Chief Justice r. A. Burch, a member
Of the Kansas Supreme Court since
1902 and the oldest In point Of service.
trailed his Democratic opponent Harry
K Allen.
w. T. Markham. State superintend-
ISee KANSAS. Pare I.21
Evening star., 1936-11-04
DEMOCRATS ADD
MANY SEATS IN
SENATE, HOUSE
Present Trend Would Give Rec.
ord for Party in Upper and
32l in Lower Branches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Definitely assured of 6S Senators and 282 Repre-
sentatives in the Congress, Democratic leaders
today scanned election returns to see how high the
party majority will mount.
Republicans were certain of only 16 Senators and
&c Representatives as late returns came trckling in
Should the trend continue, it appeared certain
that President Roosevelt would have record break
ing majority on Capitol Hill.
Late returns reelected the veteran Senator
Capper, Kansas Republican; Senator Bailey North
Carolina Democrat and sent H. Styles Bridges, New
Hampshres young Republican Governor, and H. H.
Schwartz, Wyoming Democrat, to the Senate
In other Senate contests, the Democrats were
leading in Colorado Iowa, Montana, New Mexico and
South Dakota.
(See Page } for Congress Tabzes)
Evening star., 1936-11-04

THE ELECTION. ..-
General.
Democrats make big gains In Senate
and House. Page Al
Landon wires his congratulations to
Roosevelt. Page Al
Roosevelt sees country pulling togeth-
er for common good. Page Al
Kansas rejects Landon, names Demo-
erat Governor. Page Al
Voters of deep South vote State con-
stitutional changes. Page Az
New Hampshire votes Democratic by
narrow margin. Page AZ
Hamilton last G. o. p. chief to admit
defeat Page AZ
Chairman Farley may resign as Post
master General. Page A-2
Results Of congressional elections
--latest returns). = Page A-3
New York State gives Roosevelt un-
precedented margin. Page A-4
New Deal faces important financial
problems. Page A-4
Mrs. Roosevelt foresees no change in
program. Page A-4
Many legislative problems facing In
coming Congress Page A-4
New York election party surpasses all
former celebrations. Page Al
New Deal scores sweeping victory In
Connecticut. Page As
Rhode Island gives Roosevelt greater
majority than in 1882. Page AS
Capital Startled. as Roosevelt sweeps
6. O. p Strongholds. Page AS
II Democratic, . Republican Governors
elected. Page As
MOTIFS apparently elected to Senate In
Nebraska. Page A-9
Senator Borah ID lone Republican VIC
tor In Idaho. Page A-s
california's lead for Roosevelt more
than 100000. Page ALL
Nearby.
Nearby counties join in landslide for
Roosevelt. Page Al
All six Maryland Representatives re-
elected. Page Az
Roosevelt piles up 2-to-1 majority in
Fairfax County. Page B-I
Prince Georges goes Democratic by
1000 majority. Page B-1
Record vote Is cast In Prince Georges
County. Page B-i
Democrats sweep Montgomery as vote
sets record. Page B-l
Democrats sweep Arlington County by
7-to-4 majority. APage B-l
Evening star., 1936-11-04
COL. KNOX ACCEPTS
DEFEAT CALMLY
Message Of Congratulations Sent
to President by Chicago
Publisher,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November I-col
Frank Knox took with apparent calm
today the defeat Of Gov. All M. Ian
don and himself.
In his comfortable offices In the
Chicago newspaper he publishes, the
Republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent was q jovial but keen observer
Of the election returns last night.
Knox smoked his pipe and exhibited
q carefree mood as the reports, rushed
to him from news wires and radio,
poured in. With him were Mrs. Knox
and score Of associates and friends.
Not until he reached his Lake Shore
home at nearly 2 am. did he issue q
statement. He sent . telegram to
President Roosevelt which he made
public It said:
'The American people have clearly
indicated their will. I congratulate
you on the confidence they have ex-
pressed in you" 4
Evening star., 1936-11-04
ROOSEVELT SEES
UNITY OF EFFORT
Confident All Americans Will
Pull Together for CON-
mon Good.
BY the Associated Press.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, November A.
President Roosevelt, reelected to an
other four-year term in the White
House, rested at his mothers home
today after telegraphing Gov. ALT M.
Landon that he was confident "all of
us Americans will now pull together
for the common good"
Dictated shortly before 2 am, after
his Republican opponent had sent
congratulations, the Presidents mes
sage said:
II am grateful to you for your gen.
erous telegram, and I am confident
that all of us Americans will now
pull together for the common good.
send you every good wish
The Chief Executives telegram was
don. The Governor had signed his
first name, "Alf," saying;
"The Nation has spoken. Every
American will accept the verdict and
work for the common cause OF the
good of our country. That is the
spirit of democracy. You have my
sincere congratulations"
Returns to Washington Friday.
Mr.. Roosevelt will remain here until
tomorrow night. returning to WASH
ington Friday morning.
: Because of the maritime strike his
plans for a vacation cruise in South
ern waters probably will be held In
abeyance for the present.
Reports that there will be several
new faces In the second Roosevelt
cabinet brought no official comment
from White House sources. although
several persons close to the President
7See UNITY. PAGE All
Evening star., 1936-11-04
democrats Gain
Four Senate Seats;
Lodge G. o. p. Victor
BY. ]. A. OTEARY,

Steadily adding to their already
large majority in the Senate, the
Democrats late today had made an ap-
parent net gain of four seats from
the Republicans.
The latest Republican incumbent to
fall in the path of the Roosevelt
sweep was Senator Robert D. Carey
OF Wyoming, member of the District
Committee. who, according to the As
sociated Press. this afternoon con-
ceded the election to his Democratic
opponent, Harry H. Schwartz.
At the same time word was received
of the reelection of Senator Arthur
Capper. Republican. of Kansas, rank
ing minority member of the District
Committee, and one of the most SYM
pathetic men in Congress toward the
problems of the District of Columbia.
Capper had been leading his Demo-
cratic opponent all day, but his elec.
tion was not regarded as definite until
midafternoon.
Barbour Is Beaten.
Prior to the defeat of Carey in
Wyoming, the Republicans previously
had lost Senate seats as follows:
Barbour of New Jersey to William H.
Smathers, Democrat; Metcalf of
Rhode Island to Gov. Theodore F.
Green; Hastings in Delaware to James
H. Hughes, Democrat, and WILDER M.
Brucker to Representative Prentiss M.
Brown for the Michigan seat left
vacant by the death of Senator
Couzens.
This made five Republican aspirants
defeated. The Democrats lost one seat
when Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Re-
publican, beat out Gov. James M.
Curley Of Massachusetts for the seat
being vacated by Senator Coolidge,
Democrat. making the net Democratic
gain four.
Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska, who used to run as a Re.
publican, has been reelected as an
independent, taking one more from
the group of Senators DESIGNATED as
Republicans.
The present situation would make
the Senate stand: "a Democrats: 1s
Republicans; Farmar-Laborites;
Progressive and l independent.
The Democratic floor leader of the
(See SENATE, Page A-5.1
Evening star., 1936-11-04
BLUM AND AURu
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
French Premier and Finance Min.
lister Cited to Appear in Court
January 4.
Ps the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated freSS.
PARIS, November 4.-Socialist Pre-
mier Leon Blum and Finance Minister
Vincent Auril were cited to appear in
Police Court January to answer
charges of fraud.
The citation was obtained by COM
mlttee representing government bond
holders. The committee said the GRIM
inal complaint had been made because
Of "dif1culties offered by the Judge" In
q civil action brought by the Taxpay-
ers' Federation based on the same
charges.
The taxpayers suit, which was dis
missed by the court, charged Blum
defrauded the public by pressing sale
of government bonds when he knew
secret devaluation negotiations were
being conducted.
In quashins the taxpayers suit. the
court declared Blum acted In his ON.
cial rather than personal capacity and
that Parliament q ined his action.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
R0MANCES AT 96

LAKELAND, Fla, November Z CP.
Romance helped keep 96-year-old
Julius D. Sims away from the presi-
Dental polls yesterday for the first
time since he came Of age.
Sims, who served with the 117th
Regiment Of Illinois Infantry In the
war between the States, was married
Monday to his 6l-year-old housekeep-
er, Mrs. Fairytlunn.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Democrats Gain
: 12-Seat Minimum,
In House Contest
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.


With rs contests still in doubt, the
Democrats have made a net gain of
dozen House seats They captured
~ districts previously held by Re-
publicans and were ousted from 10
which they formerly held. The re-
turns show 288 Democrats definitely
elected, as compared with Sc Repub-
1icans. Five Progressives were elected
in Wisconsin.
Ten veteran Republicans were de-
feated: Representative Frederick R.
Iehlbach of New Jersey. former chair
man of the House Civil Service Com
mittee; Representative John G. Coop
er of Ohio and Representative George
p. Darrow Of Pennsylvania, each of
whom had served consecutively %
years; Representative Chester C. Boil
ton of Ohio, chairman of the Repub-
1ican Congressional Committee; Rep
resentative Schuyler Merritt of Con-
necticut and Representative Harry c.
Ransley, Pennsylvania, each after 18
years service; Representative Clar-
ence J. Mcleod, Michigan, Is years
service; Representative Florence P.
Kahn, California, IL years, consecu-
tive; Representative Isaac H. Dout-
rich, Pennsylvania, 10 years; Repre-
sentative Peter Cavicchia, New Jer-
sey, and Representative John B. Hol-
lister, Ohio.
Two longtime former members who
were reelected are Robert Luce, Mas
sachusetts, former chairman of the
House Library Committee, and Cas-
sius C. Dowell, Iowa.
House upsets are as follows: Con-
necticut, second, where w. ]. Fitzger-
aid (D). of Norwich, defeated w. M.
Higgins (R), South Coventry, and the
fourth, where A. N. Phillips, jr. CD,
Stamford, defeated Representative
Schuyler Merritt CR), a veteran
House member
New York-Twentieth, where James
.. Lanzetta D), defeated Vito Mar
cantonio (R), and the thirty-third
where Fred j. Douglas CR.), defeated
Representative Fred j. Sisson CD.
California-E. P. Havener CD won
in the fourth district over Mrs. Flor
ence p. Kahn CR.).
Massachusetts-In the second dis
trict, vacated by Representative Will
liam j. Granfield, appointed q Judge,
Charles r. Clason R.), won over the
third party candidate, q school teach
er, who also won the Democratic nom
fnation. In the ninth former Repre-
Sentative Robert Luce (R.), an author
tty on legislative procedure, won from
Representative r. M. Russell Cd.
In Oregan, third, Nan w. Honey
man O), won from Representative
William A. Ekwan R.).
Pennsylvania-First, Leon Sacks
(See HOUSE, Page A-II0
Evening star., 1936-11-04
(Complete details OF nearby elec-
tion results on Page BIZ
BY JACK ALLEN,

The political wave that swept Presi-
dent Roosevelt back into the White
House engulfed nearby Maryland and
Virginia as the National Capitals
neighbors joined in the impressive in
dorsement of the New Deal ticket.
Voters in the nearby counties
Montgomery. Prince Georges, Airing
ton, Fairfax-and the City of Alex
andria gave the presidential and con-
gressionaI standard bearers of the
Democratic party overwhelming ma
jorities.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Landon Says He's
Going Duck Hunting
Within Few Days
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., November 4.
Gov. ALI M. Landon outlined
. program Of State business, rest
and duck hunting today on the
morning after his crushing de-
feat at the polls by President
Roosevelt.
Pufing q cigar, the 1896 Re-
publican choice smiled a well
come to reporters in his Capitol
Office. He was standing ut his
desk, thumbing over . stack of
kilograms when newsmen en-
tered.
II expect to go duck hunting
in few days." he said.
''Where?"
"Oh, right here in Kansas"
Evening star., 1936-11-04
TEETH MAILED BACK
Athlete Loses Bridge, but It Il
Found Later.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. November 4
R.-An alert groundkeeper and the
United States mails Joined today in
correcting . four-tooth foot ball In
jury received by Mobile high school
player In . game here last week.
The athlete lost 3 bridge with four
teeth In 1t during q game between
Mobile and Phillips High and. al
though the referee granted time out,
the missing molars could not be To-
Gated. -.
But Monday . caretaker found the
teeth and they were mailed back to the
Mobile High School Athletic Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Landon's pluralities IN Maine and
Vermont were: Maine, $1,000; YER
mont, $4,000.
Piuralities Surprise Democrats.
The New Deal tide was irristible,
sweeping away all Republican moor
ings except few.
The huge Democratic pluralities
rolled up In the cities and industrial
centers surprised even the supporters
of the President. They were over
whelming. and made it impossible for
the Republicans to turn the tide with
lsee LiNca N. Page Aid