davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-29

seen the Bees this Spring say
Vince Di Maggie isnt In Joe's
class Is . hitter.
Max schmeling has made two
trips from Germany to try to
land that Braddock tight and
may make third II 50, the
ocean mileage will total about
$4,000 miles Clyde Castleman,
who just will not get in shape, has
been handed the Ounce cap by Bill
Terry and left with the Jersey City
club to think things over.
Connie Mack may bring Ralph
Kress and Dusty Cooke back to the
American League from Minneapo-
lis If the price Is right Ernie
lombard, the Reds big catcher,
can hold seven balls in each Of
his hamlike paws -. OF II out
standing Italians IN the majors,
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Baxter Packs EN- In.

7 AVERNE and George probably
would run dead heat in poll as
to which is the nuttier. George will
step out Of the ring and ram an over
sized fist against your mouth If he
doesn't like you, but, while Laverne
hasn't reached that stage yet, he has
staged a one-man sit-down strike,
ripped numerous shirts off the backs
Of referees, smacked down referees
and seconds and even went so far as
to launch punch at his meal ticket,
Turner.
Baxter likewise is Turner's present
meal ticket, since he recently has
packed the arena on every appearance.
Last week, before capacity crowd, he
pinned Wee Willie Davis, another
ranking villain, in hectic match. -.
-Four Commute preliminaries, the
first of which will be launched at $50
o'clock, will round out the card.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
BrocatO Formidable.

Joe BROCATI, Southwestern Con-
ference 135-pound champion, Is
another fighter who may annoy
Benny should they collide. Brocato
also Is southpaw.
Birmingham, Southern Conference
125-pound titleholder, is hoping he
doesn't meet Idaho's crack feather
weight in preliminary punching,
which is scheduled to get under way
Thursday. The Idaho entry is a vet
eran Of 200 lights and holds the
Pacific Coast amateur championship.
Both Maryland boys, who were ac-
companied by Coach Harvey L.
(Heinie) Miller, are in excellent con-
dition following their 16-hour air
journey from Washington.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Rogers Hornsby will use Joe
Vosmik, former Indian, In the
cleanup spot for the Browns this
year II Bob Quinn Of the Bees
- had his choice of all the major
leagues franchises, he'd select
you guessed it-Brooklyn 80. BEST
base ball town in the country" he
says That much-talked-o
deal which would send the tenn
peramental Yves Ferrel from the
Red Sox to Detroit definitely is OF.
Chicago sheets say the Cubs are
looking about for another training
camp after all the bad weather at
Catalina Island this year Bill
Delaney, former Cardinal catcher,
in Arizona for hts health, IL max.
ing q fine comeback and hopes TO
~ back tn the majors spon.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
TERP BOXERS FACE
STRENUOUS GOING
AIperstein and Birmingham
Look for Trouble Early
In College Tourney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ACRAMENTO, Calf, March 29.-
Maryland's chances Of winning
an individual national inter-
- collegiate boxing championship
were dimmed considerably today as
Tom Birmingham, featherweight, and
Benny Alperstein, lightweight, sur
veyed the list Of entries and eagerly
swung into brisk workout.
Alperstein, runner-up in the South
ern Conference tourney, naturally an
ticipates plenty of trouble from Jack
Kneipp, talented Duke lightweight,
who trimmed the Maryland lad to
mar an otherwise unblemished record.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Treaty Provisions Are Broad.

THE Mexican treaty provides for the
future inclusion of other migratory
species which the Presidents of the
United States and Mexico may de-
termine in common agreement" Thus
1t has some of the broad and excellent
powers given to the Biological Survey
under the present migratory bird law.
Neither game animals nor migratory
birds may be transported across the
border without permit from the
government Of both countries.
Authorization for funds to ad-
minister the treaty already have
been granted, and it has been
declared constitutional.
Among the birds protected are swans,
ducks, geese, rails, coots, gallinules,
woodcock, snipe, plovers, pigeons and
doves. 1t provides that the season
shall be held to maximum OF four
months and that it shall be closed
In both countries from March 10 to
September 1, and for the establishment
OF refuge zones in which the taking
Of migratory birds shall be prohibited.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Illness Sets Him Back.

NADER has not been blessed ex-
A'A actly with luck. In 1885, when
he was ranked the fourth finest
heavyweight in the game, Eddie was
being considered seriously as an op-
ponent for Joe Louis, but i''ness sud-
denly nipped that match.
The former national Golden Gloves
champion never has been the same
since that lay-on. He switched down
to the nght-heavyweight division and
was making progress until he frac-
tured an ankle here against Jack
Roper several months ago. Now he's
starting all over again In an effort
to carve a niche in cauliflower circles.
Hobo, II he wins, probably will be
matched with Bob Olin, former world
light-heavyweight champion, who, in
cidentally, holds the District heavy
weight title by virtue of his knockout
conquest OF Buck Everett A bout
with Lou Brouillard, former world
middleweight champion, also Is in the
embryonic stage
The unique nine-round distance was
the result Of quibbling which found
Nader urging a 10-round fight and
Hobo asking for an eight-round bout.
They fought an eight-round draw here
several weeks ago. and the basis Of
their respective arguments were found
ed on that hectic scrap.
Nader SIS Favorite.
THE extra round, coupled with the
fact that many believe Nader was
not in proper condition when he
fought Williams previously, has in
stalled Eddie as 6-5 favorite with
Washingtons gambling clique Nader
since has taken on . new trainer, one
Gene Adams.
Two attractive six-rounders head q
promising list Of preliminaries, with
Evening star., 1937-03-29
AS AFTER RESERVES.

MEXICO CTTY.-Connie Mack, vet
eran manager OF the Athletics, said
he was in the market for an expert
enced outf1elder and infielder as re-
serves. The Macks broke camp last
night after five weeks Of training and
left for the States.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Max Roesch, Texas heavyweight, meet

Max Roesch, Texas heavyweight, meet
ing Jimmy Wilson of Worcester. Mass,
and Tom Ponte, former intercollegiate
heavyweight champion at Western
Maryland, facing Murray Kanner, for
mer local amateur title holder
In pair of four-rounders, the first
of which will be launched at $50
o'clock, Joe Letto, Baltimore feather
weight, will stack up against the vet
eran Frankie De Angelo and Joe pa
looka) Mathews, Richmond light
weight, will square of with Mike
OLeary OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
League championship series (three Of
ve fve ssMmss won
lCanadiens. 3: Detroit, /, Saturday.
Fourth game-At Montreal Tuesday.
Second-place series (two Of three):
Third game-Montreal Maroons. 4:
Boston, l (Maroons win round 2-D.
Semi-flnal series two OF three):
First game-Montreal Maroons at New
York Rangers Thursday.
INTERNATIONALLY LEAGUE.
Western Division (three of hve):
Third game-Syracuse. 8; Pittsburgh,
0 (Syracuse leads 2-D: Fourth game
At Pittsburgh Wednesday.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Final round -four games): First
game-Minneapolis. Q; St. Louis. /.
Second eame-At st. Louis Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Southern manor
house headquar-
ters for Bobby
Jones m a S t e rs
open April l, 2,
3 and 4.
Bobby Jon e S
will be host and
contestant as US
ual in his only
tournament of
the year. I've
seen him in &C.
ton III Florida
and know he's
t a k ing t h l S
t ourth annual
.,axa& cario11c1N
Evening star., 1937-03-29
FORM SOFT BALL TEAM
D. G. Unemployment Compensa
ton Board Seeking Games.

The District Unemployment Com
pensation Board has organized soft
ball team and is seeking games with
crack clubs through Manager Bill Cor
man at District 1912, between 8 am.
and pm.
George Hermann will captain the
team, which includes such players as
Bob Doyle, Tex Wharton, John Bisch-
OF and Joe Donlon The club expects
to compete in one of the Government
leagues.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Any thought Jones is in there
for scenic effect is crazy. He's not
that sort of athlete. He'll be in there
to win. Particularly so since his
poor showing in the first three classics
don't rest well.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Appear Slightly Crooked.

WASHINGTON'S graphing colony
is convinced Laverne-and If
ever name was misleading, that's it
is not quite up to par between the ears.
Koverly also is another of its leading
selections for st. Elizabeth's, but most
mat followers believe both boys would
have to go to prep school before they
could gain admittance.
Koverly never has been content TO
stick to straight wrestling for more
than two minutes. He's been disquali-
fed or suspended in nearly every State
in which he has worked. Even in this
bailiwick, where twisting is uncon-
trolled, Turner suspended Koverly for
his drastic methods of disposing Of his
foes,
Evening star., 1937-03-29
CUBS HURL ROCKIES.

SAN BERNARDINO, Caln.-The
Cubs go against the Pirates again
today, with Boss Charlie Grimm in
tent on finding out the ability Of two
rookie fingers, Charles Wesley Flow
ers and Walter Higbe,
Evening star., 1937-03-29
ANNAPOLIS DOG WINS.

PETERSBURG, Va, March o.
Annapolitan Peggy, pointer bitch,
owned by w. H. Hopkins Of Annapo-
lis. Md, won the Winners Stake in
the Virginia Field Trial Association
run at the Camp Lee grounds.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
BROWNS BATTLE FARM.

LAREDO, Textile Browns en-
gagged in family affair" today with
the San Antonio Missions Of the Texas
League, a Brown farm, providing the
opposition.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
CHISOX FIGHT JINX.

LOS ANGELES, Calif-The White
Sox, after their ninth win In row
yesterday over the Cubs, So, will try
to overcome the Los Angeles Angels
link today.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
AUGUSTA GREENS
TRYING, SAYS PRO
Rugged Course Often link
to BaII-Jones Regarded
Tourney Threat.
BY HORTON SMITH.

A UGUSTA, Ga, March 29.-Al-
n though the tournament-play-
~ ing pro golfers have been
4 A holding the blistering pace
since November, we will all feel
special thrill when we pull up along
side the rambling 100-year-old
Evening star., 1937-03-29
MAYHEM EXPERTS
MATCHED ON MAT
Turner Arena In Danger of
Destruction as Baxter
Meets KoverIy.
. UBLlC ENEMY NO. / TO mat
- fans in general but public
sweetheart No. | to Promoter

4 Joe Turner, snaggle-toothed
Laverne Baxter will attempt to dispose
Of rival villainous twister, one George
Koverly, in the feature match Of the
weekly grapple card at Turner's Arena
Thursday night
Baxter, the most unorthodox mat
manor is it madman?-to haunt this
caulifower sector since Rudy Dusek
first tweeked a nose, rapidly Is paying
of the mortgage on the sports shanty,
but customers may tear down the
pachyderm plant if the gigantic,
snarling bad man doesn't cease his all
too realistic activities.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Course Is Tricky.

MOST courses don't offer such diff
AA culties. Once on the majority OF
greens, you figure on putt for a
birdie, or a sure two puts. Here the
greens call for rare skill in Judgment
of rolls, as well as a touch like a cats
whisker.
Long tee shots, properly placed, are
essential. The swales and knobs are
80 constructed that it makes a tre-
mendous difference at what angle your
second stroke is played.
There are only 20 bunkers, but
countless bumps block the ball or send
It twisting of into some very awkward
spot from which you must play chip
up to the hole. My lpck has been good
on short approaches, long puts and
my holing out here, hence my winning
the masters twice.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Jones' Game Again Strong.

r AM one who thinks Bobby might
lump up any time here in the next
few years and surprise us all. If he
gets warm weather, he'll be hot this
time.
He says himself the climate here
during the masters has been "too
cold" and that he can't get the proper
touch. Bob's scores in Florida this
Winter show he still has his game.
Last year a cyclone missed the
masters course by only few miles,
but Allie Berchman, the head man
here and an old resident, predicts
right weather this time after study
ing. the almanac. He predicted bad
weather for the last two classics,
and, believe me he was right!
This courses possesses the most pc
culiar problems. The first is to get
on the greens, another is to get
down in two puts once safely on.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Play in Masters Golf Tournament Thrilling to Horton Smith
Varied Sports

Amateur Hockey Play-On.
New York Rovers, 4; Baltimore
Orioles, !.
Professional Soccer.
New York Americans, !; Passon
Ph1llies, Z.
st. Mary's Celtios, 3; Scots
Americans, 4.
German Americans, 4; Paterson
Caledonians, !.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

event seriously.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Donald J. Doyle. 90. 1851 35th St. and
Marjorie A. -Metzgar, 25. Alexandria
Va: Rev. A; Devereux. ,.t TT
Grant. IS, both of Denver. Colo.' Justice
Isaac r. As; sanes. 55. a1O6 E ST. and Mary
E. Adkins. 81. 904 ST. s'w.; Rev H. T.
and Eva Krauss. 80. Baltimore; Rev.
william ant C S Keatine. 90. 1924 Fenwick st
ne, and Gertrude H, Rumsey. Is. 933
vsm FoTds fye Bfowe4 Rev - e. and Elizabeth john
SON !2 both of 1914 9th St; Rev. Rob-
v. WainWrisht Cooper q. Winterset;; Iowa.
samuel mex y Bermsn. lei man -, and jeanette A:
Michelbach. u. both of Alexandria. Va;
Raymond VINO ID j GoodhaTt "a; 29l3 sSt Goth Us St
ne and Mary C. Keller. 81 '62l van
Ness St; Rev. Rev H II T. p steE1est: fipesrvood st
euaTld and EmiIy Es'EtiP E PMcconv!ie 81 s62I New
ark St; Rev. j. L. Nef ,
Louis cheac ~ SGTfek Nor o. Rs Rev aae aemaeh Aeh
Carl fean' 4. Connolly. 80, and Margaret P.
Dixon 81 both e,haon Of 44S@ Gault pl' me-
william Kfs W Whit@ors 1t GiRsOai 81 and Dora N. Davis
is both of 1892 L, st.. Rev. J. M: Jones
Allen VI. Lloyd II; 1434 MonteIlo aye en- ne 1si
aRe aRe Aheis Ae' Rev. H " yves; Westray. az; i'"V
"ia@ Eio!se banies. 5Ssi Is. 454 Ridge St; Rev.
John ". Norris. a5,. and Catherine NJ
Smith; q, both both OF HagerStown Mo-
l9,, both Of 1909 18th ST.; Rev. S. r.
WILLIAM sH1i l.. Miller. %. and Doris Gross
nickle. "A. both of Baltimore; Rev. J. C.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Births Reported.

Edward and Sylvia Sasnet, boy.
James and Agnes Barnes. boy.
Perry and Mable White. boy.
Arthur and Josephine GaWthrop. boy
John and Pauline Winn. girl.
Pred and Helen Hill. girl
George and Margaret Titus. girl.
James and Evelyn Cliff. boy.
Ralph and Ethel Howard, boy.
Paul and Olga Halesky. jr.. boy.
Everett and Loretta McCleary. boy.
George and Florence O'Brien. girl.
Cecil and Helen Owen. girl.
william and Mildred Diver. boy.
James and Edith watson. boy.
Fred and Laura Goldsmith, boy.
John and Qula Wilder, boy.
Joseph and Julia Parker, boy.
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Deaths Reported.
Fannie seamer. ss. st. E

Fannie Seamer, SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
James G. Stuart. "a, 1923 10th st.
Kate T. Carlisle. 81. 1922 Eye st.
Martha A. Gee, "A. 1922 You st. Sc.
Bernard o. Umhan, "A. 1922 Nebraska ave.
Robert w. Swami. 73, Sibley Hospital
Richard A, Farley; SO, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
James Watson. 6S. Sibley Hospital.
Frederick W. Biederman, 81, 136 Tennes-
Annie G. Collins. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Ralph L. Vallette. 81. 1911 31st st.
Alfred j. Booth. 81. 3731 Kanawha st.
Der Lay Ton. So Casualty Hospital.
Edward H Smith. ST, 500 Franklin st. ne.
Nataline Blizzard. 56. Sibley Hospital.
Mary McManus. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Fred E. Waterstreet. so. Walter Reed Hos
Ida R. Sweeney. 4s. e21 Alabama ave se
Carmel E. Parone, As. National Home
Carl A. Rupert. "A, 2002 4th st. ne.
Wheeler Glenn. AZ. Mount Alto Hospital.
Wesley L. Slonaker 38. Garfield Hospital.
May S. Eckells. 3S. 944 New York ave
Mary e. Thompson, 80. 1245 X ST. s.e.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

John W. Ande son, 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital
RoZelle Lee. 20. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Donald Willcher. 3. 4120 14th st.
Mitchell Strosnider. 3. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Grace DiGiovsnni, Chiidrens Hos
pital
Frank Ramsey 73, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Julia Baltimore, 65. st. Elizabeth's He's
pital
Hezekiah Bergman. "a. 800 X st. s.w
pital
Stephen Gibson. 46 Casualty Hospital.
John. Brown. As, Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth Bailey. "A. Georgetown Hospital
Oscar Schley. "a ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Robert Moses. 25. Freedmens Hospital
Infant Beatrice White. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1937-02-19

direction of Sergt. Bugler Henry Love-
less. Bagpipe selections also will be
given.
The program will be broadcast over
Station VOL, beginning at $50 pm.
Light refreshments will be served
during the evening. Will N. Handi-
Doe, Secretary-treaSurer of the corps,
announced that advance indications
point to recordbreaking attendance.
Maj. Charles A. Never. commander
Evening star., 1937-02-19
Farmers Guard Fields.

With loaded guns farmers are
guarding fields at Castle Donington
near Loughborough. England, against
a pack of killer" greyhounds which
have attacked and injured hundreds
of sheep.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

of the corps. has extended an invita-
ton to members and former members
of old-time military organizations to
be guests of the corps at the celebra-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-02-19

a K EMBERS Of the Corcoran
M Cadet Corps will hold their
annual reunion at the
a n knights of Columbus Hall
at 8 pm. tomorrow to celebrate the
55th anniversary of the formation
of the corps on George Washington's
birthday anniversary in 1882.
An entertainment program will in
clude music by the 26Oth Coast Ar
tillery Drum and Bugle Corps, under
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
CHINESE SOVIET
N NEGOTIATING.
SECRET TREATY
Gigantic Store of War
Materials Slated
For Orient

TOKYO, Sept. "a. (UP)-
China and Russia are negoti-
ating a secret political and
military treaty as the result
of which China is to get a
gigantic supply of war munitions,
the japanese Domei news agency
asserted today in a dispatch from
Shanghai
AS only one item in a detailed
list of war materials which it was
alleged Russia was to send to China
the Domei agency mentioned a fleet
of 300 airplanes.
In addition, the dispatch reported
China, would get 100 anti-aircraft
guns, 200 field guns, 10000 artillery
shells, 10000 rifles, 10000, 600
rounds of small arms ammunition,
100 tanks, l,5OO armored cars, 5000
horses, 1000 carts and $500 motor
cycles.
The agency asserted that the
agreement was nearing conclusion
and that Russia was to send the
first installment" of war materials
during October and November.
Aside from the arms, the agency
alleged, Russia promises to provide
China with volunteer soldiers and
technical advisers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
N NEGOTIATIONS
PROGRESS IN
LABOR DISPUTE

MEXICALI, Sept. "a. (SpeciaD-
Negotiations for settlement of Mex
icali Valleys canal system labor
dispute went into the conference
stage today when agents for the
disputants prepared reports to sub
NIT to Antonio Villalobos, PreSi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas' mediator.
A series of conferences which be-
gan yesterday was to be continued
her Friday night, when Villalobos
or a representative designated by
him will receive reports on the is
sues involved
At tonight's meeting, the demands
of the Mexican union laborers will
be outlined and commented upon
in a statement prepared for Villa
lobos by the office of the Mexican
inspector of labor The Compania,
Mexican branch of the Imperial
Irrigation District, will be rep
resented by Walter Bowker gen.
eral manager, and by President Evan
T. Hewes and Chief Engineer M. j..
Dowd of the irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Former Jockey
Admits Car Theft,
Arrested in City

Morris Kendall, 22-year- ex-
jockey arrested in Ell Centro Fri
day morning after he abandoned
an automobile at Coyote Wells, told
officers he stole the car in Chula
Vista.
Two youths were found at the
Coyote Wells service station at
1890 am. Friday morning with
the automobile standing nearby.
deputy sheriffs were informed. They
said they had no gasoline and no
money. Kendall told Bob Frank,
II, the other youth with the car,
that he would hike to FL Centro
and meet him there.
AS soon as Kendall left, Franks
told service station attendants he
was convinced the automobile was
stolen. Highway patrolmen and
deputy heriffs were summoned Ell
Centro police arrested him follow
ing a radio call from the sheriffs
office Kendall exonerated Franks
from implication in the car theft.
He declared he took him into the
car at La Mesa. Kendall admitted
taking the car from Harry T. Palm
er at Chula Vista, his employer for
eight years. San Diego officers or
dered Kendall held until they could
come for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
ELKS PLAN TO
POLICE SCHOOLS

PASADENA, Cal, Sept. "a. U.P)
"A plan to police schools to guard
students against Communism was
presented today by Charles Spencer
Hart, national grand exalted ruler,
before the 23rd annual convention
of the California Elks association.
Hart urged the delegates to give
active support to a national pro-
gam against Communism in schools
and the promotion of traffic safe
ty.
He said schools would be policed
in peaceful manner" by men,
bers of the Antlers, a junior Elks
organization of which r. Senton
Nichols, San Francisco, is presi-
dent
Nichols is expected to be elected
president of the California Elks
association tomorrow. He will sue
ceed L. A. Lewis.
THE danger of Communism in
the United States is not fiction"
Hart said. II know of my own
knowledge that Communism is be-
ing taught in our public schools.
l attended a meeting in Wisconsin
of 200 teachers at which terms such
as 'comrade" and "internationale"
were heard frequently.
However, the great bulk of our
school teachers are loyal Ameri-
cans. 1t is just the few who pre-
sent the danger"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
DRIVE TO PURGE
STATE RELIEF
ROLLS PUSHED

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. "a.
W.P) - State Controller Harry B.
Riley today reported favorable pro-
gresS in the states drive to purge
chiselerS from relief rolls.
With investigation currently CEN
tered in San Diego and Fresno
counties, Riley said the state ex-
poets to undertake several criminal
prosecutions shortly. Other cases
in which full restitution will be
made also have been uncovered by
investigators of the controllers Of
flee, working in conjunction with
county relief officials, he said.
The controller said his investiga-
tors would continue their inquiry
until each county in the state has
been checked and rechecked in
the campaign to eliminate persons
receiving relief illegally.
Those entitled to relief need
have no worry, however," he ex-
planned. I'VE are not out to per-
Secute anybody, but to protect the
states funds and make sure we are
providing only for those entitled
to relief"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
SNUB GIVEN
SENATOR IN
W Y 0 M | N c
O'MahOney Is Left
Out i'm List of
Invitations

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept.
"a. (UP)-President Roose-
velt, invading the home state
of Sen. Joseph C.O'Mahoney,
leader in the scuttling of the
chief executives supreme court re-
organization plan, asserted today
that he had no intention of coast
ing" through his second term.
O'Mahoney, after asserting that
other national officers in Wyoming
had been in communication with
the presidents secretary, met the
presidential special "as member
of a local welcoming committee,
rather than as national figure"
The President, smiling and wav-
ing at the crowd that jammed the
streets around the railroad sta
ton, made his address from the
platform of his train.
AS the President looked over the
crowd, whose interest had been
whetted by spectacular newspaper
play upon the topic of whether the
president intended any reprisals to
O'Mahoney and others who opposed
the court plan, he began his ad-
dress with an informal and neigh
borly introduction.
"A friend of mine came to me-"
the president said, land said: why
don't you take it easy. You have
come up long hill during the last
four years, and now why don't you
have good time. said to him
that I was going to continue dur
ing the next four years as in the
past. don't want to coast and
the nation does not want me to
coast with my feet up!
Mr.. Roosevelt defended construc-
ton of great dams with federal
money.
"You and l." he said, "and most
people realize that when we do