davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-09
GROUPS
TO HOLD BENEFIT
Twenty Girls to Compete for
Queens Title at Pageant
Wednesday Night.

A full evening Of entertainment,
featuring q baseball game, q colorful
pageant, 10 acts by circus performers
and fireworks Is promised for next
Wednesday evening at Grifith Sta
dium, when District Masons and the
Order Of the Eastern Star present
benefit for the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home for Children and the Aged.
Twenty girls from Washington and
nearby communities are competing
in popularity contest for the title
Of Queen Of the Pageant" and the
honor of riding in the Queens car
during the pageant parade at pm.
Each purchaser Of a ticket to the
benefit is entitled to q vote IN the
Queen contest. The deadline for bal
loting has been set for midnight,
Saturday.
Baseball Game.
A procession of entertainment fea-
lures will be presented from 5 to
1880 pm. Following ball game At
pm. between teams representing the
Potomac Electric Power and the Fed
erel Bureau Of Investigation, there
will be band concert.
The pageant, at 8 PM, will be led
by Brig. Gen. Alfred Cox, grand mar
shall, and his staff, followed by Ma
sonic and Eastern Star officials, the
Queen Of the Pageant" colors and
color guards from the army, navy,
marine corps and coast guard, drill
units Of the various fraternal organi-
cations, and several bands. Following
the procession Of the pageant around
the field, there will be a massing of
the colors, at which the band Of the
Fifth Battalion Fleet Reserve Marines
will play the National Anthem.
End With Fireworks Display.
Circus acts, featuring clowns, aero
bats, jugglers, aerialists, and trained
animals will be presented at 8:45 pm,
and will be followed by a fireworks
display.
The girls contesting for the title Of
Queen" each sponsored by one of
the lodges or chapters of the two fra
ternal organizations, are: Alice May
Robinson, 1924 Minnesota avenue
Sc: Frances ''Mitzie" Parsley, 14O6
Ingraham street NV; Mary E.
Bryarly, 1928 North Carolina avenue
NE; Grace M. Ingels, 1920 North
Capitol street; Theodore Ashlin, 5425
Kansas avenue NV; Marie C. Deal,
6402 Sixteenth street NV; Grace
Anderson, $40 A street NE; Nellie
Schweitzer, 6435 Eighth street NV;
Jane A. Slaughter, 3o1 North Garfield
street, Arlington, Va.
Berth Bunch, 1885 Ridge Place Sc:
Margaret E. Loveless, 1905 Floral
street NV; Luna Ereza, l761 Hobart
street NV; Margaret H. Burgess.
3o3 Cecil street, University Park, Md;
Katheryn Blankenship, 31l Four
teenth street NE; Dorothy Herring,
1922 Thirteenth street NV; Cath
crime Payne, 37l9 Twelfth street NE:
Olivia Davis, 1920 Connecticut avenue
NV; Hazel Engelbrecht, 1912 Central
avenue NE; Ruth Linthicum, 1912
Eighth street NE, and Ruth Mac
Kenzie, $3.50 Colorado avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Misses BIouses, IS
Originally sI.95 and S2.95

100 Soft rayon crepe and linen blouses in frilly
feminine styles Also, tailored cotton -and-rayon
crepe feminine shirts. Plain colors and white.
Sizes "a to 40.
20 Sports Skirts sheer wool crepes nannes and rsyon
crepes Peated gored styles rose green beige aqua
black navy. Originally $295, $3.95. NowSl Sits
n Weskits sleeveless ted wool sweaters in wine blue
white, black Small, medium, large sizes. Were $l95.
rs Sports Frocks rayon alpaca crepes with short
and varied type necklines Rose pale blue aqua luggage
navy Some striped silk included. Sizes II to A.
Originally $5.s5 to $795. Observation-Disclosures Sss5
IL pairs Riding Jodhpurs and Breeches. Lightweight
fabric ideal for immediate wear Brown
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Misses Straw Hats, So

Originally SI.95, s295
IS In assorted colors and head
sizes.
80 Matrons' Straw Hats in black,
brown. navy. Head sizes %, "a. Origi-
nally $3.95, $4.95. Now----$1.95
35 pairs Cotton Knit String Gloves
in lipstick red. orchid and peach. Were
58c pair. Now 35c, pairs 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Imports Of piano accordions in 1927
totaled 64,46s, valued at $1,7e9, ,43o,
according to the United States De-
partment Of Commerce. In 1886 i'm
ports Of these instruments totaled
58,896, with value Of 81, ,68S 1871. OF
the 1887 imports $952,944 came from
italy and $805,805 worth from Ger
many. Switzerland, France and Nor
way each sent one accordion.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Juniors Frocks, 'l.'o

Originally S2.95 to S7.95
80 Wool two-piece bolero suits
and rayon crepe street frocks.
Sizes IL to II.
4S Print and Plain Rayon Crepe
Frocks. Sizes IL to II. Originally
$3.95 to $7.95. -$2.5e
IL Wool Costume Suits in attractive
color combinations. Sizes IL to II.
Were $7.95. Now IS
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Rayon Frocks, SIS
Originally s3.95

Originally y3.95
loo Misses and women's daytime frocks In copen.
rose, aqua, beige, luggage, navy. Sizes Il to a.
80 White Cotton Hoover Aprons Sizes a to g. Were
40 Printed Cotton Percale Frocks in stripes and floral
designs Sizes IA to A. Originally $I1o to $l.95.
NoW 78c
$50 Dotted Swiss Dresses light and dark backgrounds
Womens and misses Sizes Special esc
Down STAIRS STORE, INExPENsrvE DaEssEs
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Girls Frocks, IS
Originally tI95 to 1928

Originally jI95 to 1925
103 Colorful frocks suitable for immediate wear.
Cool cotton crepes and rayon crepes. Sizes to
is, broken.
A Pastel Roller Wool Felt Hats Slightly soed oriei-
81 Rayon Crepe Sunday" FrockA Broken sses "a le
Originally $2.e5 $3e5. Now---.-------3 3ls5
Down STAIRS STORE GnIs
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Bandettes, 25e
Originally 81

OFIXIUubtv VI
"a Rayon-and-cotton bandettes,
rayon jersey bust section, woven
with "Lastex" yarn.
20 Girdles, rubber with cotton jersey
covering, side laced; small sizes in
cotton mesh. Semi-step-in styles.
Originally $1.95. Now---------5oc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
ChiIdren's Shoes, $50
We're $3.50 and 81

We're $3.50 and 81
81 pairs Pollyanna tan elk OK
fords, black patent leather strap
pumps and tan elk strap shoes.
Designed for growing feet. Sizes
12h to 8. Not all sizes in each
style.
50 pairs Children's Shoes, oxfords and
boots in infants sizes, 51a to 8. Strap
shoes and oxfords. sizes 81a to IL.
Were $3.50, So. Now--------$1.5o
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-06-09
undies, 95e
Originally $50, SI.6S, $I.95

OT'1'""''y V1'oV, V1'VO, V1s|V
81 Sheer, satin striped rayon
gowns in maize, rose, blue. Rayon
crepe and cotton crepe two-piece
sleeping pajamas in tearose.
Broken sizes.
81 Rayon Satin Panties, cotton batiste,
silk pongee or rayon. Short pajamas.
Few cotton knit union suits. Were 78c
to 81. Now SOC
6 Silk Satin and Rayon-and-S Silk
Satin Gowns. Some extra sizes. Were
$3.95. Now --$2.25
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Mems Shirts, Special 49,
Slightly Irregular

= Slightly Irregular
500 Cotton broadcloths in white and blue: attrac-
tive woven madras and prints in stripes and
checks. Sizes 1871 to II.
600 pairs Manufacturers Samples Of Men Hose in rayon
-and-cotton Regular and anket styles Sizes 10
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Women's Shoes, $3.50
We're IS and $3.50

We're IS and $3.50
1875 pairs Navy, black and copper
rose wool gabardine shoes. Beige
suedes and black, brown or navy
kids. Good selection of sizes.
Bellaire Arch Shoes included.
7s pairs Navy, Black or Gray Wool
Gabardine Shoes in oxford and strap
styles. Broken sizes. Originally
1895. Now -$1.S5
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Boys Shirts, Special So

Made to Sell for Much Higher Price
900 Cotton sports shirts in white, plain
colors and prints; open necks, short sleeves.
Sizes to 14h. Cotton knit polo shirts in
plain colors and striped effects. Various
neck styles with short sleeves. Sizes small,
medium, large.
Boys Woodland Cotton Knickers Suits, SPORTS
back coat and two pairs of knickers. Broken Sizes
Were $685. Now ----
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Misses Suits, $50
Originally 5IO.95 to $685.

Originally 5IO95 to $685.
40 Lightweight Shetland wool suits, short Jacket
and REFER styles Navy, beige, blue, black, straw
berry. Sizes IL to 20.
Is Misses Shetland Wool Suits, ugger-ength swagger
coat styles. Strawberry dawn blue navy, beige Sizes
Women's Wool Suits. quarterength styles
Wool shetlands and monotones Navy, beige mustard,
gray. Sizes 38 A. a. Originally $685. $2275 Now SO
DOWN STAIRS STORE SUITS
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Baby Boy Suits, s.
Were SIC

Were SIC
rs Dark and light colored cotton suits Sizes 1
to 3, to 6.
3S Pastel Wool Austrian Knit Sweaters slightly soiled
sizes to g. Originally $1.95. Now-----S ESQ
l Washable Cotton Frocks in prints and plain colcrs
Sizes to 6. Originally 81 to $l.15. Now----5 SOC
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS AND JUVENILE
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Costume Slips,
We're SI.65

13l Panel-front slips, slightly
weighted silk crepe, in tearose
and white. Sizes "a to A. Few
rayon taffeta slips with ruffle
bottom in white, tearose, red.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Misses, Women's Dresses, $50
Originally s7.95. sIO95, 1895
Women's Silk Hose

So Originally SIC to 81
300 pairs Silk chiffon and few
silk service weight regular hose,
damaged from display; irregulars
of silk knee-high hose. Broken
assortment of sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Rayon Hopsacking
Special sl yard

10 yards of this grand nubby moteriol with
very ottroctive stripe Mostly white backgrounds
with colored stripes. SO inches wde
RAYoNs, SECOND FLOOR
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
PART FABRIC, PART
KNIT NEW FORMULA
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

College girl, here's your cue to
smartness in dress this fall. Which
is to the effect that the sweater and
the cloth skirt in accurate color
match is a fashion must" this COM
ing season. So there's lots of fun
ahead matching a sweater knit of
shetland. cashmere or angora wool
to the skirt of patterned tweed, or if
you prefer, monotone wool of plain
or novelty weave. Your choice runs
from rich dark autumn tones to the
now-so-fashionable pastel colors.
Then there are those amazing
three-piece ensembles that employ
the identical yarn employed in knit
ting the sweater, as is used for
weaving the cloth for jacket and
skirt. There's no-end chic in the
costumes of cloth that have short
fur jackets with sleeves and bor-
derings, knit Of yarn in colors that
tune to the scheme of things.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

to break the impasse, Mr.. Roosevelt
decided to stake his political future
on his tremendous personal popular
ity In the South. Fortnight ago at
Barnesville, Ca, he bluntly read out
of the party Sen. Walter F. George,
who sat scowling in the audience
(see picture). Last week 60-year-
old Senator George took up the
challenge" and set out to beat New
Dealer Lawrence Camp in Georgia's
primary. September IA.
Stalking next into South Carolina,
the President intimated that Sena-
tor D. C'Cotton Ed'O Smith would
be unwelcome at Washington next
winter, intimated also that South
Carolinians should send in his place
Gov. Olin D. Johnson.
Back in Washington, news of the
South's purge" gave political COM
mentators enough hard tack to chew
on until election day. What Frank
lin Roosevelt wanted was complete
domination of congress, insuring
passage of his legislative program.
Thus would he be able to dictate
his 1910 successor, dispelUng the
third term bugaboo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Germany MiScaiculated

Germany made no greater mis-
take in its history than she did in
1914 at the outbreak of the war in
reference to Britain fighting. First
Germany believed that large part
of the British army would have to
be in Ireland to keep order there.
Berlin was also counting on the
spread of serious labor trouble keep
ing England busy in its own land.
Even the militant suffragist agita-
tion was counted on to keep Britain
out of the war, this last giving the
Germans to believe that England
was hopelessly decadent for, accord
ing to Prussian ideas of women, any
country that allowed women so
much rights, even the right to aei-
tate, was a decadent country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Crime

One morning last fall, l8-year-old
Paul DWyer Of South Paris, Me,
was arrested in North Arlington, N.
J. Stuffed in the trunk Of his auto
mobile was the corpse of James
G. Littlefeld, elderly country doc
tor. Stuffed in the back seat was
that Of DR.. Littlefeld's wife. Paul
DWyer went TO prison under life SEN
tence for double murder. Then he
changed his story. Said Dwyer:
Francis Carroll, a former deputy
sheriff, had improper relations with
his daughter, Barbara. Dwyer's
sweetheart When Dr. Littlefeld
learned of this, Carroll killed him.
Later ne killed the doctors wife.
Fear Of Carroll caused Dwyer to
admit both murders.
Last week these horrible accusa-
tions were settled. Francis Carroll
was convicted, sent to prison for
life. 1t appeared likely that salloW-
faced Paul Dwyer would be par
doned, though he might still be
charged with guilty knowledge Of
the slayings. Meanwhile Barbara
Carroll received offers to appear in
a Boston night club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Venetian Glass Is Delicate

Venetian glass has always been
famous for its exquisite delicacy
and ornamentation. 1t was not made
for cutting though it was sometimes
engraved. Form rather than deco
ration interested the Venetian
craftsmen. They delighted in fan
tastic forms, thin and light as air
almost. The glass is never as clear
as the modern. Pale tints of color
were often used in such pieces as
goblets and vases with deeper col
ored spirals. One of the most ex-
quisite pieces made in the Fifteenth
century was the tazze. The tazze
had lovely elaborate stem, rather
tall and ornamented with spun
glass wings, lacework, and bowl
that was rather like fat saucer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
People

Last month Anne Lindsay Clark
married Son John Roosevelt who
a fortnight ago took an Sl8-a-week
job in the Boston department store
of late Democrat Edward Filene.
Last week Anne Roosevelt's sister.
Sally, who has sung her way to
nominal fame in a night club, said
she would marry George Xavier
McLanahan Of New York.
Q Wed only two weeks TO his tele-
phone operator sweetheart from
Gore Bay, Ont, 21-year-old Auto
Heir Daniel c. Dodge was honey
incoming on Manitoulin island off
Lake Huron's Georgian bay. One
afternoon as he rummaged around
the garage with his wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant, a stick of
dynamite exploded. Completely
shattered was Dodge's left arm. his
face torn, his eyes blinded. Rushed
off by boat to a distant hospital by
his badly injured friends, Dodge
suffered excruciating agony. Final
ly he stood up, swayed, jumped into
the water drowned Next day Bry-
ant was not expected to live.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
The Furred Terror"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter
IEILO EVERYBODY:

[ ELLO EVERYBODY:
Orve E Gibbs of Jackson Heights, N. Y is today's
DISTINGUISHED Adventurer and the tale he tells that
will make the hair creep the back of your neck It's
warn that reminds of the gadiatoral of Rome
where they used throw Christians the wolves and
deadly combat against Numidian lions and bears
from the German forests
lion wolf bear that brought
package Orvie Gibbs of
out in the Of his
don't know how it times,
Charity almost always begin at home.
wild boy circus started
wild
Hollywood helped direct animal films While
monkeys which
O by of them gave any
Jack Was Bright Monkey.
always exception Orvle East
another monkeys shipped
his in Rochelle, N. his
the bunch of hemJacwas brighter
Orve him. He would him
o Orvile's kept away
a
evening Orvlle brought He
with
without Jack emitted erOcus screech and leaped for
Ovile's beginning horrible
battle
he Orvle, o
him off Jacks teeth snapped shut and he broke practically bone
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Cerise Added to Popular
Pinks by Paris Stvlist

Cerise is new step on the ladder
Of pinks. A pleasant variation of
the more purplish fuchsia shade,
the cerise is used by Lelong for a
flowing sash tying around a deep
blue evening gown with a halter
neck.
And the same vivid shade is the
background for dainty white-dotted
Swiss, which forms the bodice for a
bouffant white tulle skirt. The bod
ice is draped up and over the right
shoulder but comes under the left
arm, thus leaving the left shoulder
strapless, while the right is well
covered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

crochet cotton used to make the
sweater. You'll love this band
and-bow trimming the more you
wear your sweater.
The jacket-like sweater blouse
above to the left has that air of
sophisticated simplicity about it
that every woman versed in the art
of smart costuming covets. 1t is
knit Of knit-cro-sheen in an open
work stitch interspersed with solid
blocks that gives sort of plaided
effect. This sweater is the type that
looks just as well when you remove
your jacket as it does with the
jacket on. Make it up in one OF
the lovely new muted colors and
you will find it an indispensable and
flattering accessory. The square
neck line is high-style feature. So
also are the crochet buttons up the
front. Most fashion reports have
much to say In regard to the fair
for buttons running to larger rather
than small this season.
With word emanating from Paris
that "it's year for sweaters in
versatile styles" cardigans get
headline attention. Variety in car
digan styles is the new mandate,
but it must be variety without fus-
siness." A cardigan type that en-
bodies all of Paris sweater die
tates is the short-sleeved one shown
below. 1t is knit and crocheted Of
lustrous mercerized cotton. Work
it up in a contrast of your two
favorite colorS.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
1t Looked Bad for Orville.


Il threw left He crunhed the wrist the
l n clothes,
stood l kicked him
him bit
times"
terrible
for Orvne There he cornerd wild monkey weigh
table trying Whenever thought he had
bleeding like
a growing weaker minute"
Orvies wife the He shouted
his rifle cautiously she broke the french
pushed through ITO Orv I could
pull trigger passed the back through the broken
telling itH this
aiming pulling the
have made perfect shot-right between his eyes!
He Shot the Maddened Beast.
from the gaping hole in the monkeys
AGAIN AGAIN Frozen with the out
fol his
it. This bullet caught the
NAL
Orvlle, down 1 went tool"
ambulance the
with blood Orvles
And, Orvie, he didn't
While groanng bleeding they sent back for
morphine morphine By the
glasses that well doped
operating table without aneshetc'
1t them exactly hour
holes that
injections His hands the
I'm back to with stiff
and pair wrists that will be weak
to come"
And nowadays orvi1e motto. No monkeys!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Ghost-Dance Religion Liyea

Klamath, Calf, is the last strong
hold Of the ghost-dance religion for
mulated by the Indian dream
prophet Smohalla. The Klamath
Indian congregation is known as the
Shakers" but it has no connection
with the wen-known American sect
Of Sha
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Miscellany

From San Francisco's Golden
Gate exposition grounds last week
came orders that publicity on the
1889 fair must show more fair build
ings, fewer fair maidens. Result
was a new bit of publicity, some
thing fair officials had not expected.
Up and down in front of the admins
tration building paraded 1.-THE most
beautiful picket line in America"
Their placards: Were out on
limb" I'VE want a legacy"
Q Last fortnight Britain's proud
Queen Mary made westward At
lantic passage in 8 days, 81 hours.
48 minutes, clipping better than an
hour from the record Of her rival,
Frances Normandie. Last week
Queen Mary steamed east from New
York, made the crossing in days,
20 hours, 42 minutes, to beat an
other Normandie record. Said
proud officer: This is the lions
turn to roar"
Last June / a big malamute dog
went hunting with his master off
Aaska's frozen Bering strait. Lin
gering off shore to gobble seal meat,
the beast was carried to sea on an
ice foe. Last week, more than two
months later, the master again
went hunting, this time with Father
Bernard r. Hubbard, Alaskan mis-
sionary. On lonely Point Hope, $50
miles away, the dog bounded up.
He had cruised the entire distance
on a cake of ice, had thrived on
seal meat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Brushed-Up Coifures Now
Go With Doll-Sized Hats

It seems as if the idea of
brushed-up hair is gaining, wheth-
er we like it or no. At any rate
buyers returning from midsummer
trips report that they will show the
new tiny doll-sized hats launched by
Schiaparelli, worn atop higher hair
dress that brings curls up off the
ears. It remains to be seen how
well the fashion will take" You
never :an tell, tickle fashion, tickle
public are apt to go to any extreme.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25

darling sweater like the crocheted
model shown above to the right in
the illustration. for Of course you
will be wanting to have it ready to
wear with the new fall suit. The
other two sweaters in the picture
are knitted.
We agree with you, this trio Of
handmade sweaters certainly have
chic and charm about them that
is far beyond the ordinary. Not
that there is anything complicated
about the knitting and crocheting
of 'em, for each of the models is
really very simple to make.
Sweaters this year" comes word
from Paris, will be new because
Of their departure from the conven-
tional." Short, just over the hip
bone is the foreword that reaches
US in regard to the new fall sweat
ers. Many are slide fastened for
mostly everything is being zippered
among the new fashions that can
be tipped. The majority of new
sweaters have low necks.
The band-and-bow trim that gives
such dainty feminine detail 10 the
sweater pictured above to the right
in the group is definitely new. 1t
affords a grand opportunity to carry
out a two-color scheme which is
something to take note Of, consid-
ering that bicolor treatments are
highly important in the current
stylizing program. The three bands
of contrasting color are fastened
with bows made Of tufts Of fringe
formed of the identical mercerized
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Foreign

Many years ago Germany's great
Bismarck fooled his opponents by
telling the truth, knowing they would
not believe. Last week, when Adolf
Hitler called 100000 reserves to the
colors for war games with a mil
lion regular soldiers, all Europe be-
came jittery. But in Berlin there
was scoffing; if Germany planned
anything but peaceful moves, she
would have assembled her giant
war machine secretly. Remember
ing Bismarck, answering too that
secret mobilization on such a giant
scale would be impossible, Berlin's
nervous diplomatic corps sped the
news back home to Paris, London
md Prague. There. these things
happened:
I'd In Prague, England's Lord
Runciman has spent a fortnight
mediating differences between loyal
Czechs and their diSgruntled fellow
countrymen, Sudeten Germans. SUI
detens want autonomy, eventual an
nexation by Germany. Was it pos
sible that Germany's mobilization
foreshadowed a quick annexation
move? AS Premier Milan Hodza re-
jected Sudeten demand for autono-
my, all Czechoslovakia became wor-
ried and Lord Runciman wished he
were back home.
(2) In Paris, where the govern
ment has also been having trou-
bic with MuSsolini, French frontiers
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Tonnage Of Vessel

The number of cubic feet within
the skin of a vessel divided by 100
is the gross registered tonnage.
From this figure certain allowances
are made for nonrevenue space,
such as engine rooms, crews quar-
ters, and areas exposed to the
weather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-25
Politics

Dearer than anything else to
Franklin Roosevelt is his legisla-
tive program, blocked last session
not by a Republican minority but
by anti-New Deal Democrats. No
silent sufferer, Mr.. Roosevelt de-
cided long ago that congress needed
new blood to replace opponents Of
his rganization bill. wage-hour
bill and lesser measures. This years
primaries offered an opportunity.
By last week his purge" pro-
gram was not a success. But neith-
er had New Dealism suffered many
losses in elections thus far. Bound