davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

hardwood floors throughout: rock wool in
sulation. furred walls. etc; SJ.g5O; $3.50
down. 81 10Th pI. ne. Open Sunday. :,
TO :. Daily, 3 to -. Decatur 1872.
COLORED-ON LIST ST NV, NEAR
Govt. Printing Oltice-9-rm. and 3-bath
brick g kitchens. !; separate gas and
ELECTRIC meters new oil burner, new plumb
ing. Everything i'll good condition. Price
extremely reasonable. Will consider trade
E. A. CARNEY, Dist. 4jOS. I126 VT. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Lose your property by foreclosure. We
car sell 1t quickly for ready cash above
trust Our auction method gets re- ults No
obl1e cation Call or see us at once n c.
HINES & SONS. phone District 774O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

1913 18th St. NV. National O352.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
81, S5O-NINE-ROOMA AND BATH house in
downtown Northwest WASHINGTON: eas
heat and gas refrigeration. Rented to
excellent white tenants at S63 per
month.
trade store with apartment
above. second commercial zone suit
able for any business; downtown North
west section Of city. Possession avail
able. SHANNON d LUCHS CO.. 1905
II st. NV. National 9345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AOlOMObIlES FON JAIL.
AUSTIN So coupe. runs perfect; so miles
s. Service sa f resr f f@ fr Gapo
BUICK 81" Al condition; $3.50. terms:
seen at gas station, 18th and Franklin
BUICK 1886 de luxe custom sedan: almost
new condition; sacrifice at great savings
EvansPalmer, 14th and l..
BUICK 1886 de luxe sedan; wheels.
trunk de luxe custom radio heater; white
sidewall tires. built-in compartments. al
most new condition; sacrifice. only $500
down. or your old car. may be turned in.
See Mr.. Roper. Evans-Palmer. 14th and
CHEVROLET 1886 de luxe master sedan;
only run 5000 miles. perfect condition;
sacrifice. S519. Mr.. Roper, Evans-Palmer.
Inc. 14th and L SITS. NV.
CHEVROLET 1897 master. de luxe town
sedan, -S595; built-in trunk. smart ebony
black finish, Immediately clean interior:
practically brand-new car; used very
little. Ask about our famous easy terms.
Cosst-In, Inc. your friendly dealer 9Th
and Fla. ave. ne. Open till 10. Atlantic
CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe sedan: a real
beauty: nowhere in Washington. Maryland
or Virginia can you purchase car in same
fine condition at our low Honest Price of
Sl95: liberal General Motors terms. owens
Motor Co.. 1923 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe sport sedan:
new-car appearance. performance and re-
liability: built-in trunk. interior thoroughly
erful, economical 6-eyl. motor in Al con:
dition: Honestly Priced at S435. liberal
low-cost General Motors finance plan.
owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
brand-new: reduction Of 500. now S764:
liberal General Motors terms. Owens Mo-
tor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
SHEPHERD PARK,
N. CLEVELAND PARK

Beautiful surroundings: 3 bedrooms :
paths, car garage: gas heat: detached
price. Sl3.150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

A., AND Z ROOM HOUSES, UNFURN,
all with baths. ami, garages; Shrubbery.
c. c. BABCOCK, 1904 Jefferson ave-, River
dale, Nd. Hyattsyille 24-J.
N NE BRICK ,a CORNER HOUSE, 6 ROOMS;
neighborhood; beautiful natural Setting;
S75. Alexandria BIAS.
2 ROOMS, PARTIALLY FURNISHED. ga
baths, oil burner. gas range, cleo. water
heater and refg.; located close to. stores,
scnoois, churches and Transportation; 20
suitable for 2-family occupancy. $50 per
mo. Phone OWNER. Falls Church. Va, 80
5-RM. BUNGALOW, L BLK. TO STREET
car and bus service; located Algonquin
ave-, Berwyn: S42.50 per month. H. l..
NO. 10 CENTRAL AVE. COTTAGE CITY,
Md.-Bungalow. rooms, bath. electric re-
frlgeratlon; convenient to stores and buses;
500. Call Columbia 1016 after pm.
NEARBY VIRGINIA - 5-ROOM BRICK
house. modern. oil heat. cleo. refrigeration:
new condition: near bus and stores. Also
less Ra 0r shohe So fr Sas
after q pm. 5"
KENSINGTON, MD. = ATTRACTIVELY
furnished Groom home. Knabe grand
colored tiled bath with shower. gas, Elec-
ing furnace. beautiful garden: 500 month
Phone Kensington 190-M.
44O9 N. 18th. ARLINGTON VA.-2-STORY
new brick, 8 rooms, 1 " baths. ami, ga
rage. OWNER. Clarendon 1855.
BUNGALOW ROOMS AND BATH;
fur: heat; desir., conv. located Apply SIS
S. Fillmore ST., Arlington. Va So
FOR ,',I, EENTm2 s5,, OWENS ST, HYATTs-
80 N e, HINES AND SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
S4Q5Q


40 RANDOLPH PL NV.
Fair cash payment. balance S35 DER
mo-: puyS this attractive 1-room ard bath
brick home; brick garage Makes excellent
home or investment. Newly renovated
inspection by appointment only. Call
1904 K st. NV CAFRITZ. Dist. 9OSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.


S. 0. S.
SCORES TO CHOOSE FROM
ALI Makes
ALL Sizes
ALI Body Styles
See Our Today's Bargains
Sterrett Operating Service. Inc.
80 NJ ST. NE. Metropolitan 05o5.
T. R-U-C-K-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
923 18th ST. NV.
EDMONDS BUILDING.

81 18th st. n.w.-1.44 So. fl;
second floor. front: excellent loca-
ton in the financial district. Con-
suit
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 II ST N w NafiopaI o915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

$500 DOWN, $40 MONTH.
Large home site, Is minutes from down.
town Washington. building site at top of
hill with trees; a hillside and stream with
more trees; excellent possibilities; re-
stricted location; price $1,000: maybe this
is the place for your permanent home.
EDWIN LYNCH-HARRY L. CARRICO. An
mandate, Va, Alex. S16-W-f. Office closed
Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED.
CONTINUED

100 WEBSTER ST. NV.
S15.00-1 Rooms and Bath: ANIL
The above property may be rented fur
nished if desired. at slightly increased rates.
American Security g. Trust Co.,
18th and Pa Ave. Natl 4Sl5.
ESto 70 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$685..
NEW DETACHED HOUSES
JUST COMPT ,ETED

We have the lowest priced new det brick
houses in Northwest Washington. q rooms.
baths. fireplace, furred walls large lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
tCont:n

SI3.950: LOVELY SHEPHERD PARKS
breakfast room; big VALUE and 81 mos, s,s
CLEVELAND PARK-ONE OF THE CITY's
handsomest. large houses in a select
neighborhood and only 10 minutes drive
from downtown, bedrooms recreation
prce Is sete estate a hous saoE
MAKER. l1l9 St NV. National ] l66.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 'PARK-BEAU-
screened; bus passes door; one of the
greatest buys ever offered Gail National
nnI for full details. CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO. 90 New York ave. NV.
On attractive street. just. off Conn. ave.
One, OF outstanding buys of year. Detached
brick and frame. : rooms 3 baths Zone
basement bath. = large rear porches over
them around $4,000. BOSS & PHELPS.
NATIONAL $500. EVENINGS, PHONE
MR.. FISCHER. COLUMBIA 1910.
NJ BEST SECTION OF WOODBRIDGE,
offers at sacrifice beautiful 5-room and
bath. Colonial brick bungalow on lot 1850
IT.; deep: S6'l50. easy terms. Call Dis
$4,000: sAUL's ADDITION. WITHIN
lot 5ox5 g. s e3asd sSis owner n
sulated Colonial S ROOMS. including den
and inclosed and heated sleeping porch,
nnsned stSie, a9tomatic heat and refrg-
dition. BOSS & PHELPS NATIONAL $500.
EVENING. PHONE GEORGIA 675S.
S5,350--REAL GROOM HOME.
s s9d5sPsn' open; easy terms. PAUL MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

$500 CASH FROM ACCEPTABLE PUR-
chaser will buy this brand-new four-bed-
room. two-bath detached house in sec
tlon served by 18th st. bus line. Oil heat
nnlShed attic: two-car garage: lot 65xI9O
Call MIR. ORR. Cleveland o6g3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
TRAILERS FOR SALE.
1u2S SCHIII.,r nov. nn disnlav AIso cir-

2-STORY GARAGE
Space for cars and storage on end
floor. 25X45 Rear 1914 Vermont ave. NV
Lease. $3.50. For inspection and details,
see
MAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1874 18th St. NV. Dist. 3347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

PARK RID. N.W.-1O r., 3 B., SEMI
detached: finest built in city Settle es-
tate. S11. 900 first trust. Sell $3.50
shove trust. District 5464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

EDGEMOOR' MD.
corner lot. Six large rooms and bath gas
neat, rock wool insulation. cleo. refrigera-
ton, lear garage: beautiful handspring
and restricted community.
''- PHILLIPS ss" & CANDY. INC.
National 1000. 10l2 10th St. NV.
GEoRGErOWN-COR $50.
Brick, q T.. b., oil heat. 2 glasSmclosed
porcaes: sar. barsain. Met. 5l41.
WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL.
Sl2,l5O. This new brick home of six
rooms. :. baths. recreation room and
breakfast room is located in the best north
west suburb; 1t is honestly built and
0e'S me V f. s% St II 3ye Co o0o So H.
National SOB. Sl1 18th st. NV.
100 ST. Sc.
Corner brick. garage: $3.50: terms; q
rooms, bath, large basement: beautiful cor
ner lot; Priced for immediate sale. Prompt
inspection IT, urged s, OPEN Opens ,Nc
1924 18th St. NV Dist. a347.
~ E. HOME BUYERS
Several modern houses; 6-S rooms: easy
terms. MOSS District 312l.
S12. 5O0-REAL BARGAIN, CHEVY CHASE;
D. C.. near Circle: s large rooms, 2
baths, maids room oil heat very large
living room; lst-hoor den 9xlS. master
bedroom l3x26: wooded lot: improved
insurance co. trust, payable monthly,
BOSS & PHELPS NATIONAL $500.
EVENING. PHONE MR.. MILLER,
CLEVELAND o112.
BROOKLAND. D. C.
beautiful new detached brick: center
a aa heat b f insp eu5in cs sfrase
W II WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

1929 46th st. n.w.-Desirable center
hall Colonial home, beautifully situated.
Ideal location. One block from Mass. ave.
3 bedrooms, Q baths; recreation room.
Owner moving. Reasonable terms. Open
daily until 8 pm. Phone Clev. 3572
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
MOVIES, FORTY YEARS OLD, MOVED AT SNAILS PACE 70
Fred Astoire Begins Picture
As Solo Star For RKO

HOLLYWOOD, July 31.-"A
Damsel in Distress" Fred AS
taire's initial solo starring picture,
has been placed in production at
the RKO Radio studios.
Although the glamorous and
agile Ginger Rogers will not be
Fred's co-star in this picture, the
famous dancer will not have any,
one to take her place in the terp-
ischorean phases of the show.
Fred will, Of course, dance but
without a partner. His leading
lady will be Joan Fontaine, fast
rising young RKO Radio star, for
whom this will be the most i'm
portant role of her career.
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
well-known radio comedians, will
help with the laughs, and Ray
Noble, popular orchestra leader,
will desert his musicians tempo
rarily to appear in an important
comedy role. The picture will
feature seven musical numbers by
the late George Gershwin and his
brother, Ira.
"a Damsel in Distress" Is an
adaptation of a serial by the
famous author, p. g. Wodehouse,
who elaborated on the screen
play with Ernest Pagano and s.
K. Lauren.
George Stevens, who guiled
Astaire and Rogers in Swing
Time" will direct and Pandro s.
Berman, producer of six Of the
seven musicals featuring the
screens most famous dance team,
will supervise the production.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

and Louise Campbell again will
head the cast, supported by Regi-
Maid Denny, e. E. Give and j.
Carol Mash. One newcomer,
signed today, is Nydia Westman.
Louis King again will direct.
Title of the second Bulldog
Drummond picture is not yet set.
Screen play is by Edward T. Lowe
from an original by H. C. "Sapper"
McNeile.
Howard will play the title role
and Barrymore again will assume
the character of Inspector Nelson.
The picture will be the third
successive leading feminine role
for Miss Campbell. The first pic
ture for the former New York
actress was wild Money" with
Edward Everett Horton.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

THEY MOVE SLOWLY
But 20 years in the life of the
motion picture! That is some
thing else again.
The motion picture today, in the
extent of its penetration into the
minds and hearts of millions, by
far the most far-reaching and
gargantuan art the world has ever
known, is scarcely 40 years old.
And during the first half OF its
life it progressed very slowly. Dur
ing this first period it but little
more than emerged from the ex-
perimental novelty stage.
1t is interesting to note the COM
monplace advantages which movie
goers today take as a matter OF
course, which were totally absent
from the film of 1917.
First of all, 20 years ago films
were mute. Edison in the '90s
had dreamed of a talking picture.
In fact he lost interest in films
when this dream failed to material
ize. BY 1917 there we're a few
inventors still struggling with the
problem. But then few had much
hope that a real talking photo
play would ever really come to
pass.
There was music in pictures
in 1917, yes, but it was subjective.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Barrymore as a
Cop, Again

HOLLYWOOD, July, 31.-With
the same cast intact, all still in
the mood of their characterize
lions, Paramount will put a Sec
ond Bulldog Drummond picture
before the cameras next Monday.
The first picture of the current
series, Bulldog Drummond Comes
Back" finished some 10 days ago.
John Howard, John Barrymore
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

HOLLYWOOD, july 31.-Sta-
tistics from the Hollywood office
of an air line reveals some enter
tanning data.
One out of every 10 tickets pu-
chased in Hollywood is obtained
by an actor or actress, / out Of
every Z is purchased by some indi-
vidual in the movie industry, l out
of every 10 letters received is a
fan letter.
The three leading questions
asked stewardesses by incoming
passengers are: How does one get
into the Studios?" where does
Clark Gable live?" and What
night is best to see the stars at the
cafes?"
Natalie M. KalmuS, American
color director, is the owner of a
passport and special rights Of
entry papers that might well be
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Industry Began Taking Huge
Strides With Arrival of
Sioht and Sound
Rz BARRETT c, KIEsLING

HOLLYWOOD July 31Twenty years is fleeting moment
compared to the centuries that the speaking stage has been
in existence
Twenty years passed swiftly and without incident in
the history the painting art which back to the rude
sketches found occupied by the prehistoric Neander
thai men,
Twenty years. likewise is small fraction indeed of the
history of creative writing HerogyphcS traced IN Egyp
tan thousands of years before the birth of Christ
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
The Silver Screen

'envied by any ambassador or in
ternational spy.
In her special capacity as charge
d'affaires Of the Technicolor COM
pany in Europe, Mrs. Kalmus
travels from one part of the Cont.
mental checkerboard to the other,
without the customary border
difficulties, her passport certified
by the foreign offices and publicity
executives of every nation, who
are anxious that she photograph
the loveliest portions of their re
spective countries for all the world
to see.
Albertina Rasch, dance pro
Queer, has played teacher to many
famous pupils, among them such
personalities as Maurice Chevalier
ex.Mayor James j. walker, Joan
Crawford and Lupe Velez. Her
two latest pupils are Greta Carlo
and jeanette Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Early Start

Olympic Bradna, who recently
scored in Paramount's Last Train
from Madrid" made her first
stage appearance when she was
10 months old, in an equestrian
act with her father and mother
famous bareback riders in a cir
Gus act.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

j. fAe


HALLELuJAH. ThGA'@
the word for the ENORi
NOUS ARRAY Of Out.
stundinq hits you'll
see on the screens Of
Eoew's CAPITOL =.
PALACE. COLUMBIA
Theatres in August +. -
which is only a contin.
uation Of the BIG al
tr0ctions you've seen !.
and onother indication
Of this Incompatible
porode that will sp0rkIo
on Loew screens. Every
week :. OF every month
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Should, for an example, a silent
film be made of such musical stage
production as Girl of the Golden
West" or "Rosalie," a musical
score would be played under the
whole picture. But that score
could be tempered with at will,
and it was. In the old film days
one would hear such a score
played almost as many different
ways as there were individual
theater orchestra leaders to
change it.
Today, however, with a sound
reproducing medium, music in pic
lures is objective. You hear great
music just as it was composed,
and it cannot be changed or
altered in any way by individual
theater musicians.
NEW TINTED FILM
Twenty years ago "montage,"
one Of the great new achievements
in talking picture technique, was
an unknown term,
Today the montage of little
David Copperfielo fleeing from his
cruel stepfather; the opera
montage in "Maytime," these are
being highly acclaimed by critics
as a marvellous method to put over
a dramatic point with both speed
and strength. The FREELY" is
another production in which
mortage has been used with tell
ing effect.
Twenty years ago it was a
physical impossibility for a mo-
ton picture cameraman to follow
a player in ana out of a dense
crowd. Today, by special light
movie cameras held in the hand,
there is no limit to the realism of
the action which may be photo
graphed.
Twenty years ago black was
very black in a motion picture
and white was very. white. Mo-
ton picture film was so inSensi-
tive to color differences that the
films seen on the screen had too
violent contrast. They were not
easy on the eyes. Today with a
new panchromatic film which &C.
curately reproduced all colors in
shades of black, white and gray,
motion pictures present no ele-
ment of eyeStrain.
Yes. Its a young art, this
cinema, but it hasn't done SO bad
| ly in its very short life!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Big Splash, Tiny Ripple

All stories are longer than they look. We seldom hear the complete story of anything, because every story is like stone plunged into a lake, sending rip ples out across the expanse of time. And before they have died away, we lose sight of them in the distance. Thus a tiny ripple passes across todayS news, all part of story that made very big splash 35 years ago.
 Richard Croker to whole generation of Americans was symbol. No child was too young, no man too old to have heard of Richard Croker, in whose pugnacious person was concentrated for time all the hatred that an aroused public opinion could pile up against municipal graft and corruption. For 16 years Richard Croker was the unchallenged boss of New York's Tammany Hall Chauncey M. Depew sad of him that "He was king and New York was his kingdom"
 Croker was the last of the colorful Tammany bosses, inheritor of the soiled mantle of Tweed. Driven both from his post at last and even from the city Of New York, he died abroad. And of what he left behind at his death, what remains today? The Tammany organization IS badly on the run in New York City, and it's grip on the town is nothing like it was in Croker's day. Politically he left behind only malodorous memory of corruption, machine rule, and demagoguery, tainted with faint overtones of the vice racket.
 But Croker left behind great fortune, the extent of which was never exactly de- termined. Admitting that T was working for my own pocket all the time," he did amaSs a great deal of money. And what happened to that? Long and bitter legal squabbles distributed much of it among lawyers. And today his widow, Bula E. Croker, is broke, facing eviction from the magnificent palace Croker built in West Palm Beach, Fla. "The Wigwam," 1t was called, recalling it's Tammany origins, and for years though it was gradually falling to ruin, Mrs. Croker was able to hold on to 1t. Now Mrs. Croker awaits eviction, her last resources dissipated, she says. in lawyers fees, taxes, and court costs
 The last ripple passes almost noise lessly along, and all that Croker did, all that he got, is vanished It is usual 10 note, when some cheap little crook IS rubbed out, that "crine does not pay" Yet even for Richard Croker and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Waterbury was closely linked to the fighting in China this week with the news that native of this city had been killed in the bombing Sunday of a U. s. gunboat and several oil tankers on the Yangtze river by Japanese airmen. This is only one of number of annoying in- cidents in which various powers have been involved. That there will be more goes without question. So long as the Japs continue their present tactics of mopping up everything in sight outsiders must expect to be implicated. That's no excuse for the Japs bombing any neutral powers boats and subjects, of course. We're not offering any excuses. We're simply pointing out that in war certain things are inevitable. One of them is that a lot of innocent bystanders are going to be killed They always are and always will be until wars are settler by sending out picked troops and letting them fight it out on battle-ground that offers no bleacher seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Hang Out the Flag

We say that because it was announced hv Governor Wilbur L. Cross this week that the state had completed It's last purchase on Sherwood Island in Vest port. Ordinarily such an announcement might come from the State Park ana Forest Commission which actually pur- chased the land and which will naturally have full administration of it. But this was an occasion and it was altogether fitting that the closing deal should be made known to the public of the state by it's governor.
 After all, it was back in 1914 that Con necticut first got the idea of developing q shore-front park on Sherwood Island. If was in 1914 that the first piece of land was bought for this purchase. But It wasn't until 1887, 23 years later, that the last purchase was made and the proper authorities convinced that now the park could be developed along modern lines and in such a manner that it will accom- modate the thousands who throng to shore-front and inland parks and forests every summer.
 Sherwood Island Park will be the third of three Sound parks. The others are Eanmonassett and Rocky Neck, both of which are fully developed and are we'll patronized. Vast shore frontage goes with both of these well-known resorts. The Sherwood Island development will nave 1000 feet of beach and about 128 ceres in all in the park. This final pur.. chase by the state involved 35 acres ot land, essential to proper development or the park and making it accessible to the general public. It cost cool $225,OoO.
 No more will there be controversy over Sherwood Island. No longer will Fair field County legislators argue back and forth on it's desirability And now the park will take it's rightful place as recre- ation spot, satisfying the desires of inland Nutmeggers for a public beach and all that goes with it in modern facilities. Sherwood Island was a long time in the development, but it is none the less ap- preciated now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Current Comment

Some day schools will have rest rooms and rest periods will appear on the schedules.
 A. c. Ireland, New Jersey de-
 partment of public instruction Of the 3,000000 miles of streets and highways in the United States, we have today approximately 1000 miles of advanced highway.
 Paul Hoffman, Automotiye
 Safety Foundation president. Every father curves his back 50 that his child may use 1t for a ramp to climb to position, honor, fame and fortune.
 Judge Michael Angelo Mus
 r1anno, Pittsburgh, in child < custody case. & H%s' v N.i ewn "e bN9Y'3rs We are not familiar in this state with anything except large, rich, full-sized baking tubers. it' Governor Darrows of Maine; challenging Idaho to potato-'
 picking battle.