davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18
AIR CONDITIONED,
NEW COLONIAL HOMES.

oo6-3nS GREENWOOD AVE
TAKOMA PARK, MD
me workmanship and beauty OF an
expensive home at the remarkably low
$3.50.
Five unusually large rooms living room
WIN open fireplace. = bed rooms (master
ped room with closets, modern kit. oil
burner completely insulated furred walls
tings '''o''' Az
OPEN DAILY TIL PM.
DIRECTIONS: Drive out Carroll Nv.
to Flower ave left blocks to Manle
right one-half block to Greenwood. lett
houses
,oo, , GATEwooD 8 BENNETT.
1902 End ST. NE North e7os.
=, SPACIOUS ENGLISH BUNGALOW
NO, ~ Oakwood Rd. Hyattsville Hills Nd
rms brand-new home of live exception
any large rooms has many modern features
such as steel sash, natural trim. modern
kitchen, rock-wool Insulation. etc The
plan is unusually convenient and unique,
Priced closely and to be sold with a mod
est cash payment and bal. less than rent
>, Out Baltimore Pike to Arundel ave in
Hyattsviile. lett to Oakwood rd. and left to
property. or District 6461 for appointment
NEW CORNER COLONIAL BRICK.
80 Forest Dr.. Hyattsville Hills. Nd
an exceptional value At q close price and
terms to suit you.
Six large rooms and attached garage.
detail. "
Out Baltimore Pike to Arundel ave. in
one block to property. or District 646l
for appointment
Evening star., 1937-07-18
3s.s LIVINGSTON ST. NV,
, 300 l4th BIT. NV.

5.OS l4th sT. NV.
This center-entrance house with its big
front porch and fne 1st-foor bed room
and home attractions Of an ownerbuilt
place. 4 rooms. oil burner, 2-car garage.
me neishborhood and the natural char.
good Mr.: Hurd will do the honors
LLOulS P SHOEMAKER. 171s K st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
MT, PLEASANT

~ ROOMS, 2 BATHS-LOT 1NOxl24
unusually attractive. detached homs
Hth n..Sn:. cleo. 2-car garage; Just west
.! the street cars; desirable for room rent.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
~ ! 5th g.. Realtor. Nationsl o7b3.
EVENING Phone Mr.. Freeman West 1851,
Evening star., 1937-07-18
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY CO.
TOWER BLDG NET 177(
HOUSES FOR SALE,

church property; 8 rooms 2 baths, large
sleeping porch, oil heat; all conveniences
good condition; suitable for doctors once
or professional man. Strictly white loca-
Aen. Potomac 75a-W.
> pc. 760-6 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE;
h.-v.h.; laundry trays and toilet In base
ment. 3515 18th ne.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HILLCREST.
SEE OUR NEW HOMES.
MODE1. HOME

2l24 3lst ST Sc.
AZ 3lst and w pl.. Just north Of Alabama
ave. 2 blocks.
OPEN TO PM
Come Out-See What's New.
WAPLE d. JAMES INC
owners and Builders.
Ia l4th st. NV. District 3347.
WOODSIDE VILLAGE.
GEORGIA AVE. AT $500 BLOCK)
TURN RIGHT ON CORWIN DR..
YOU WILL SEE OUR SIGN
SEVEN DIFFERENT DESIGNS.
All Detached Brick Homes
Worthy OF your consideration and In
spection. Furnished model home
OPEN TO 8 PM.
902 CORWIN DRIVE.
6. and g Rooms 2 Baths.
Priced S945 to S1O5OO
More house than you have seen before
for the money. Will consider trade.
EQUIPPED With Modern Gas Appliances.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1224 14th st. NV. District 3347
Evening star., 1937-07-18
OPEN SUNDAY

44l6 klinele ST.. Wesley Heishts-Det.
frigeration. garage; attractive front and
rear yard; flowers extremely low rental.
goo. DIXIE REALTY CO, Natl. $3.50,
Sunday Cleye ql0O
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ONE-HALF PRICE SALE.


The nrst-trust noteholders have author
ized us to sell this fine home at one-half
the original price. Sounds startling. but we
invite you to visit the property and make
your own appraisal Of this detached brick
home Of sound. modern construction, re-
decorated inside and out. There are 6 bed
chambers. baths breakfast room, inclosed
sleeping porch, modern kitchen. large front
ana side covered porches oil heat. Gear
prick garage, and a beautiful Handicapped
lot WITH trees nd an abundance Of shrub
bery. Price. Sls.5O0 with terms to 4 re-
5000 10th ST. NV.
OPEN - DAILY. go SAT. AND SUN
DIST. aa17. W. L. MOORE GEO. 2sO2.
NEW-4934 LIST ST. NV.
rooms. tile bath. recreation room. CON, >
p!etely equipped. beautifully finished: only
M.25o Small cash payment and $50 per
month; 40 built. only . left. For appoint
ment to inspect, call MR.. MILLER. Adams
Evening star., 1937-07-18

SOUTHEAST BARGAINS
Near 18th and D Dse-Semi-d detached q
rooms, 3 porches S6 $50
Near MINI ave and 2lst-D.tarhed =
rooms. oil heat S695O
Near MINI: ave. and 9'h-Semi-detach-
co ! rooms. . baths 81 500
18th and Good Hope rd-Sefni-detacb.d
rooms. garage; new: S645O
FOR appointment to inspect call Mr. Gid.
oen Columbia "lS4-J NiN
,o ,WAPLE 4, JAMES. INC.
-I--f i9th 81. NV. District 334-
Evening star., 1937-07-18
NORTH OF BROOKLAND.
ONLY $3.50 CASI

$3.50 TO $6,45O.
APARTMENT BUNGALOWS.
lilo 45th PL. Sc.
Beautiful new Cape Cod BUNGALOWS; liy-
ine room. dining room. two bed rooms. tile
ment. '
Drive out Penna. ave. Sc to Alabam.
oo~ B: EVANS, INC,
wv 4oth 81. NV: National 1880.
Near Bureau of Standards,
1914 34th ST NV.
rms lovely brick semi-detached house
located IN very attractive neighobrhood is
oelnR oHered at an amazingly low price:
newly reconditioned: large rooms and 4
RlaSsed-ln breakfast room ample cIoset
space both up and downstairs; elec refrie-
GRAFTON. built-in garage; 81 900 cash. $40
per month. Will make this lovely home
OPEN 2 TO 5p.M
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
l5lo * st. NV. District lOl5.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

WEST OF GEORGIA AVE.
$3.50
otml-detached brick. corner Of alley. q
rooms, Colonial front porch . rear porches
SGi SI erhto ory cellar and brick garage. Cali
w. E simpson. Columbia 2O45
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
l224 l4th ST. NV. District 3347
Evening star., 1937-07-18
INSPECT SUNDAY

.. a9l Nevada ave.--Delieh section of
@neVy Chase: lovely Diet. brick home; q
beautiful condition; sos. DIXIE REAL
lY CO. Natl. $3.50 Sunday. Cleve 9lOO I.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BRICK BUNGALOW.
IL Jefferson St. NE.

II Jefferson st. NE.
something new In = bunsalov-a recre-
ion stion room - IT. square. full ceiling
nnelsht nsht with closet and radiator on 2nd
lsnt' Dry and comfortable enough to be-
used TlTht through the year, or can b..
USED lor sleeping porch
sst moor contains larse rooms fire
place tie bath and shower, cedar closets
pax noors and vell-eauipped kitchen. Lot
y % ~. 'front.' with plenty Of trees. Open
Drive out Georeia ave. turn rirht an
concord ave; to North Capital It,, then
lett one block to Jefferson ''A
WOODR1DGE REALTY CO..
~, X. l. Ave. NE North Hon2
Evening star., 1937-07-18
TRINIDAD AVENUE NE

1HlNIUAD AVENUE ME-.
rooms and bath: frame: semide,
taehed lavatory on st floor; NV heat;
!ot ',nxl25. Nice condition Rented S3s
Mr. Thompson @'''o' NAh
ROBT; L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg. Na,ionsl475o
719-723 WHITTIER ST. NV.
PRE-sHOWING.
Two new brick houses under con.truc
tlon rooms. > baths automatic heat
ana deep lot. Geo Abs
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.

34Is Goth ST NV.
Semi detached, bed rooms
. baths. front and back porch; $3.50.
Near Connecticut ave. NV.
No. 1871 BUCHANAN NV.
~. and ; b.. ami. oil heat: $75.0
". P. LOCKWOOD. 14l0 H St. NV.
3b75O-627 GIRARD ST. NE-6 R.. B..
&b5.oo-3333 Que ST. n.w.-6 r., b., cleo.
COLORED,
eo0-Rear 1850 Pearson pl se.-4 r.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC,
SIS 11th St. NV. Dist. 1858.
COLLEGE PARK. MD-l2 RMS.
bath. cleo; h.-wh.: beautifully
situated; with > or more acres sos 90
BUCKLEY e. GR1NDLEY.
a36 N. Y. Ave. NV.
~ RANDOLPH NV r.. . B.. sos
$40 K st. n.e.--6 r. and bath, S65.
q LLOYD R. TURNER, 600 7th St. S:W:
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BEST BUY m BETHESDA

5 room. all brick; automatic oil heat,
soft. lot. garage: house in perfect con-
dltlon: price, 5000: reasonable terms
Cal Mr.. PAsCoE at Dist. 5000. or Decatur
OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE
history Of Chevy Chase. D. c. The rare
scaped. strictly modern senn -ounsaIov;
am incl. oil burner a block west Conn,
ave. on small down payment and bal
ance IKE rent. In the 81 10000 class but
me low price will amaze you. This home
VIII be opened for your inspection today,
netNeen - pm. Don't miss this bar
Evening star., 1937-07-18

REALLY A BEAUTIFUL
HOME,
THE ONLY ONE LEFT
YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE
48O8 EllicOtt St. NV.
$1O,75O.
OPEN DAILY TIL PM
A beautiful detached all-brick home fac
Ing beautiful Government park very
larse rooms, complete baths. slate roof
thoroughly insulated and copper screened
throuehout. Detached garage on rear OF
large lot. Easiest kind Of terms will buy
this beautiful home
A. g. GARDINER,
1910 X st NV Nationa, O33A
Evening star., 1937-07-18

H1LLCREST-NEW,
On ALABAMA Ave. West OF Branch Ave
living room dining room bed room and
very large kitchen on nrst floor: large
Deo rooms on second floor tarranged Tor
Two iamlliesi. Will pay for itself Very lie hi
basement with bath; large lot o-csr "a
rage paved streets. water and sewer in and
paid for. Terms ~N
l22o ALABAMA AVE Sc.
Open 1890 AM to . PM
WAPLE G JAMES INC
1924 l4th St. NV Diktrict o2Ac
RoOMING HOUSE. NEAR 14th AND
EUCLID SITS. NW.-14 rooms. baths
semi detached. 2-car garaKe; gas heat: in
nns condition. Price. Sl4. 500; So 600 cash
ano oalance monthly. Call Mr.. Raine, RAN
~ WAPLE Il JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ct. NV. District 33ae
Evening star., 1937-07-18

BRIGHTWOOD-D D-DUN1GAN-BUILT dunn.
aforementioned; like new: rooms, bath
5 porches; bargain; terms. oeo. 1855,
Emerson 4117.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
SAUL'S ADDITION

1225 Crittenden st.-Det.. 8 rms bath
gar. oil heat. Beautiful yard House now
month. ~
VIM: NJ THRoCKMoRToN. INC.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
tContinued.

BY OWNER-s-ROOM HOUSE, CONVERT
ed two apts: Sell for almost half original
cost; also furniture. Easy terms 1884
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-07-18

FIRST SHOWING
COLONIAL-ALL-B BRICK.
l4l" 4;srd PL. NV.
rooms bath Il st-fioor layatory) nm
lshed attic Quartered oak floors. doubly
insulated slate roof, copper flashing
downspouts etc; gas heat. Venetian
blinds. Detached brick garage Modern
kitchen. Aluminium screens throughout
lhcludlng side porch. Lot l31iax4U'
purchaser
Open Daily TIL JPN
EDW. M. WILLIS,
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FIRST REAsoNABLE OFFER
Buys new 6-room bungalow on large lot;
section OF Takoma Park Nd. 2l1 Phila-
delphia ave. Open daily, or phone Dis.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALT.

:ly with children; bed rooms, modern,
new detached brick; oil burner: recreation
rm.; also finished 3rd-n. rm.: insulated; ;
good location for all schools and trans
portstion; easy terms. Emerson 4117 or
Evening star., 1937-07-18
A. L. TIMBERLAKE.
Potomac 026O.

HOME WITH INCOME.
1929 4th st. n.w.-Row brick. complete
room, insulated gas heat: income e11iTn from
5,room apt. $50 per month, unfurnished
Evening star., 1937-07-18

5719 1St ST. NV.
something lots OF home buyers are
looking Tor. but few are to be found. Seven
extra large rooms. bed room and bath on
nrst noor; high elevation and quiet neigh
oorhood; convenient to transportation
stores schools and churches Short dis
lance to largest recreation center and Gov
eminent park All new homes and re-
strlcted section. This is the best detached
solid brick house on the market today.
See 1t.
OPEN 10 TO PM. DAILY.
WAPLE & JAMES INC
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
AUTO LOANS

MILESTONE FINANCE co.
716 Thirteenth St. n. w NE. 5000
1875 Park Rd. N. W, opp. Tivoli. AD. 2100
636 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. AT. 5000
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

2-FAMILY HOUSE
Near 9TH and Madison. s rooms and bath,
incosed porches, oil heat. Government
financing. Easy terms.
COURT REALTY co.
h627 Georeia Ave GE. 2h27
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

FOR GOOD HOME, priced low, cal
R. N. HOOKER. METROPOLITAN 1868
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Real Estate
Houses for Gale

BEAUTIFUL Woodbridge Gardens 4112
10Th st n E.-6 rms. 2 baths, rec
ton Paul P. stone 4 A. S. Lord, North
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

. Hauling and Rigging
| PARK TRANSFER co. INC.-Heavy hau
ing . specially. Expert .rggerS AZ
6th and ' sts. n. z. North 67S3
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Apartments Unfinished

ST S. E. 1s46-Apt. No. ID large
rooms. kitchen and bath. dining alcove
and screened porch. Practically new; auo
tomato oil heat and hot water incl. Only
$40 Available April 1st. May be seen
between 5 and Z p. M. or phone Mr.
Toms District 2434
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Palace, the line of march will not only be maintained by thousands of troops and police, but there will be dozens of plainclothes men looking, not at the parade but at the crowds. Moreover, Sir Philip w. Games aides at Scotland Yard will have checked up on every person occupying win- dow or balcony or grandStand seat along the route of the pro- cession.
 There's Reason
 for Vigilance 5t
 The same will be true of the 5000 highly privileged persons admitted to the Abbey for the coronation ceremonies. To show just how careful the authorities are this time, the list of news paper reporters to "coyer" the Abbey and, therefore. have seats in side the church, had to be sub- mitted to the Coronation Com mittee weeks ahead of May l2, so that every name, on 1t could be checked up and verified. Y
 The police have been made es- pecially nervous and more care- full because last summer, when the Duke of Windsor was still King Edward VIII, a man threw pistol at the feet of his, horse as the King was riding. away from a military ceremony. The man disclaimed any intention of harming Edward and got off with light sentence, but it showed the authorities how easy 1t would be to do serious mischief.
 England is, always looked upon as a country where the people are so law-abiding and where roy alty Is 50 respected that attempts upon the royal family, are un- thinkalbc. But this is 8 serious mistake and Scotland Yard. with the records before 1t, knows 1t is an error. Thus to go back no further than the 18th century, King George Third was twice at- tackled. George Fourth, when still Prince Regent, was attacked on ,. June 2S, 1877. Queen vic- toria. who reigned for over sixty years and who grew to be so leg endary a figure with her subjects, was, nevertheless, the victim of five attempts upon her life. These took place, June 10, 1840. March 30, 1842, July 31, 1842. March 19. 1s49, and March ?, 1882. Her son, the late King Edward VII. when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

to. the public itlaHied ately Following the ceremonies in connection with the cornerstone yitig at the ad1a- cent headquarters building. x
 Governor Gross. state oficials, and Connecticut's represents ativess shis scan- gress will be invited to be seated on the platform for the ceremonies. A public address system will be inStall- d,tsO that voices of the speakers will be carried to- the throng which is expected to be- in attendance.
 The WPA VIII isiiOftly complete its work on the 1bartackS unit aof the Hartford project althoilgii consider able work Is yet to be done on the administration or headquarters building, The federal work-relief agency for some time has been working 4or1 Improvements to- pre- sent, barracks of the state police at Ridgetield and Westport. The Hart ford project lis the. largest Of. the group. the cost being estimated at $244,325. of which the federal gov erninent through the WPA. is sup plying $l80. .i50: At the present time i6 relief workeys and dsthree superyis- orsq with non -relief status are, en- gagged on the Hartford head adduatters- barracks-garaGe pfoject N ,;sf .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
|CONIRhcTDR lSs \. eIVEN 5O ] FINE
PIead Guilty to Allowing
 Auto to Be D Dfiven, With ! Fa1Ity Bt kes

Daniel GuilfoiIe, q, local cputrsc- tor, pleaded eatsy h slipbrtcr court seSterdag to . cIiaEEe Of allowing Sn aut0n6hiles to be ' driven with faulty brakes and we6 fined 50 and costs, orSas total cs SeO. William tFancesktnO, an etAbleye of duil- ycile. pleaded guilty to q charge ot operating a truck without . license, and was fined without costs. Judge Patrick B, .salllvaR iplpos- cd the fines. ,S,s9S f,s .e
 The charges presented by Assist ant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald had been reduced from charges of !, automobile homicide originally pteseuted. The court was informed that lack Df evidence made 1t impossible 5t6 prosecute the men on any higher Sharges than the motor hehicle counts. is4' The two had originally been held responsible for the death of Harris Nearnlan, 60, local junk dealer. who WGnS 0SA 0SsA IVY VA4S " kAAsA@ eb&ANA AtAtEAAE in. November, 1e36. sT'he truck was driven by Franceskino, owned by Gtlilfoile. The only witnesses to the accident were Fraltceskino and his cousin: -
 William Powers, 2l,' Of 86 Prospect street was given suspended re- formatory term, .afeer he pleaded guilty to using 8 car without per- mission of the owner.
 Gerard DeSchenes, a, and Ed mund Cheney, his companion, were given suspended sentences of 60 days each, when they. pleaded guilty to charges of; attempted. breaking and entering.
 Albert O,Bernier and Edward Dean pleaded guilty. to using an automobile without permission of It's owner, Miss Florence Eccles. court stenographer, and received suspended sentences of 60 days e8C0. Y tt D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

The Tower tonight extends it's heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family of Mrs. Julia (Gleeson) Tracy of Roxbury who passed away last Wednesday. Aunt Jule,' she known to her countless Waterbury friends lived to the age of 76 and always active up until few months past. She did all the cooking for her family of four sOns Edward Walter, Robert and George and daughter Julia, up until few weeks ago. The old home in Roxbury, where all loved to visit and where Aunt Jue" happy to entertain her neces and nephews weekly, will not be the without her. She the last sister of family of seven sisters and brother. The other members the mothers of the Brophy family, the Burns family, the McGrath family and the White Family Included in those families are Professor John Brophy and Sergeant Barney Burns. The McGrath family formerly resided on Adams street while the Whites will be remembered Pierpont street residents for years. We hope Aunt Jule is united with her sisters who preceded her in her call to the Great Maker and trust the lights above shine brighter through her presence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
State Police Site
 Will Be Dedicated x
Cornerstone Laying Ceremonies insHartford Apfils22
 ". T Open to Public Governor Cross to Speak s>i1s

State and federal officials will join in. cornerst tone laying cere- mof,ies at the site of the new Con- necticut. State Police headquarters in Hartford on Thursday, April 22
 it was announced today jointly by State Police Commissioner Anthony Sunderland and State Works Pro- gress Administrator Robert A. Hur- ley. The, ceremonies. which will be open to the public, will take place at 1 80 D. m, with members of the general assembly and other stafe and federal officers among the spe- cially invited guests.
 The. new state police headquar- ters, which will replace an old resi- dence used by the various comp1is- sioners' staffS for many years. is be- ing constructed as a WPA project
 Companion projects, located on the same site on Washington street near the State once building, call for erection of g new state police bar racks and an addition to the pres ent garage for the Hartford district and for state police cars. ',
 U, connection with the -dedica- tory <. exercises, Commissioner Sum- derlard today extended an invita-. ton to, those in attendance to in- spect the police barracks building
 which will soon be ready for oc- cupancy. This bnildipg will be oper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Just to Save Faces

AS matter or 1acC, some con- promise in the court measure Is in- evitable. But 1t will be the kind oi a compromise, according to pres e1it indications, which will save cer- tain faces and still give Roosevelt everything he wants. And what the president wants is an opportunity to appoint several new justices at a very early date.
 Various phases of the issue on which a compromise" might be
 based include the age limit, size of
 the court accompanying passage
 of a constitutional amendment,
 tenure of justices and 8 sliding
 scale arrangement which would
 provide that the size of the court
 dwindle back to nine members.
 Administration senators have
 been claiming sufficient strength
 on the senate judiciary commit
 tee both to cut short the hearings
 on the bill, and to report the Presidents bill to the floor prac-
 tically in the form as submitted.
 You can best judge the justifica-
 tion for the claim by observing
 the speed or delay with which the
 hearings are terminated and by
 watching what the committee act
 ually does.
 Probably there will be test of strength when RooSevelt's forces at tempt to persuade the committee to finish its secret deliberations on the bill within week. The administra- tion also hopes the oppoSition's s anticipated fllibuster tactics will be worn down within two weeks or three at the most.
 Both Sides Encouraged
 Opponents of the plan were en- couraged when several undecided" senators voted for the Byrnes amendment to the Guffey bill which condemned SitdoWn strikes. The op- ponents claimed most of them would also oppose the president on the court issue, (Of 36 who voted for the defeated Byrnes amendment, 28 had declared against the court ,plan). New Dealers, however. took cheer from democratic victories in Michigan, which came after Cover nor Murphy and others had appeal ed for vote of confidence on Mur- phys handling of industrial disputes and the reAidents judiciary pro- poSal.
 There are reports that certain democratic senators, who early de- clared against the president on this issue. now wish they hadn't as the result of fires stirred up against them at home. These reports are matched by the fact that certain southern democrats, committed or undecided on the court plan, have been urging compromise lest he battle split teh party permanently through loss of such senators as Bailey of North Carolina, and George of Georgia. The latter group has been met with the argument that it is far more important to the demQcratic party to keep northern liberals in the ranks than 1t is to appeaSe southern conservatives who have no other satisfactory place to go.
 Copyright 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
BEHIND. THE SCENES WASHINGTON
Senate Will Pass Supreme Measure In May With 60 Votes, New Deal Leaders Think.
Uf RODNEY DUvcHER-i Democrat Washington I Correspondent

Washington, April ll = The ad- ninistratior now expects to get its Supreme Court bill through the senate by a substantial maj jority some time between the middle and the end of May.
 If tfts assurance arises from over confidence. and underestiination of 7 the strength of opposition, it is a weakness not shared among leaders of the presidents opponents. In the latter camp one finds more hope than certitude.
 Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas ma ajority leader iil the senate, paid an unpublished visit to the White House the other night. He told Roosevelt that there were enough votes ill the bag to pass the bill. IL was the first time he had said any, thing exactly like that. If Joe has miscalculated on this important oc- casion, it will be the first time.
 The administration machine
 now concentrates on rolling up
 the largest possible majority in
 favor of the plan. It hopes thus to lessen the anger of the oppo- sition when 1t is beaten, and to
 make the victory impressive. Insiders on the Roosevelt board of strategy now predict they will get up to GO of the 96 senatorial votes. Opposition leaders, whose confiden- tiai polls tell them they have 39 senators already sewed up against the plan, scoF at such suggestion even when they're talking frank ly and not for publication. They hope to round up another half dozen from the group listed as un- decided. And they believe 45 sem ators could block the bill.
 One reason for supposing that ad- ministration hopes of voting sup port frNm five dozen senators may not be preposterous rests on the possibility that Roosevelt may gather in a few extra votes by &C., cepting compromise or compro- miSeS