davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March "a ZAP, (Upited States
Department OF Agriculture, Entirely too
many fed lambs. mainly Color ados. showed
UP, and prices worked sharply lower again
today. This decline followed a series OF
downturns which have taken more than
100 a hundredweight of recent hiEh
prices. Fed steers and yearlings also worked
lower. weakened by sluggish Eastern
dressed beef market. Hogs were q little
higher but 1t was slow. forced market.
Hogs, 10000, including 5000 direct;
slow. mostly, 10 higher than Wednesday 5
ext1sme top ssos5 59anns pousds sS
9.15: good 35O-55O-pound packing sows.
7.9O-s.2O: light butcher kinds uD to $50.
Cattle. $500: 1900 calves: fed steer
ali grades light cattle weak to 25 on:
largely steer run: sluggish. Unsatisfactory
dressed beef trade weakening factor in
face Of steer run. bulk OF quality and con-
held around 1000; best light cattle early early
9.25: feeder trade steady; meaty light
yearfings up to S.25; thin stockerA y. DO
800; weighty heifers fO-15 lower: al
light kinds steady: other killing kinds
SAUSAGE ] bulls. vsalers .bont BOZ sesdsy stesdy;
most. light offerings, 6.5O-8. 90; only
few selects making 1000. E4 :.
Sheep: $4,000 including $500 direct;
late Wednesday fat lambs mostly IS lower:
bulk wooled lambs. S.35-S.5O. top at out
side: todays trade extremely slow: indi.
cations at ieast 25 lower: bidding 500 on
1am6s held s;25 and aBole; sheep sestce;
steady to weak II. =
Evening star., 1938-03-24
10 LoW-YieId Bonds,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, March 24-Rallying
tendencies attained fair breadth in
the bond market today and some of
the morning losses were erased in late
trading.
At its best, however, the corporate
list was mixed with several inactive
rails in arrears to the extent of to S
points.
U. S. Governments were mostly
higher, with gains ranging up to
7-32ds of point. Low yield corpor-
etes were firm from the start
In the final hour loans of Illinois
Central, Rock Island, Santa Fe, Nickel
Plate, Pennsylvania, Southern Rail-
Way, Western Union, Youngstown
phone and International Paper were
ahead fractionally to around IL
points.
The trend continued downward in
bonds of Atlantic Coast Line, MKT,
Texas e. Pacific and New York, Sus-
Guehanna d western.
Wide swings in obligations of
Czechoslovakia and Poland marked
dealings in the foreign department.
The formers IS of 1851 moved up
about 6, while the IS Of 1852 dropped
around 9. The decline, traders sug-
eested, was belated adjustment to
yesterdays sharp drop in the 1851
maturity. Polish IS gave up about 7
on single transaction. Italian loans
were strong.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
YOUNG LAUNCHES
.CHESAPEAKEF|GHT
Asks Holders for Support
Against Bradley and
Murphy Group.
BY the Associated Press.

0y tHe ASoOClAteQ fIcbS.
CLEVELAND, March 24.-Chairman
Robert r. Young carried to stockhold-
ers today his fight for control of
Chesapeake Corp, middle holding
company for the Van Sweringen rail-
road system.
In letter he asked stockholders to
send proxies for the special April 4
meeting called by President Charles L..
Bradley to Young, Darwin S. Barrett,
jr. treasurer of the corporation, or Col.
Leonard P. Ayres.
Bradley is aligned with John p.
Murphy In deadlock over the NTH
place on the directorate. Young Is
supported by Allen p Kirby.
Briefly stated" Young said, "the
fundamental issue between us Is this:
Shall the present management of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.. whose
record Of achievement demonstrates
its competence and ability, be contin-
ued in Office, or shall it be displaced
with persons unfamiliar with its spe-
cial problems? -"
you are urged. therefore, not to
give your proxy to Messrs. Bradley
and Murphy. ="
Young asserted Bradley and MUIR
ply ARE desirous Of making serious
changes in the railway company's
management" for reasons "best known
to themselves" Herbert C. Fitzpat-
rick is c. & O's chairman and George
D. Brooke. its president.
designations Asked.
Young has asked Bradley and
Murphy to resign from Chesapeake
Corps board. They refused to do so.
They were replaced in January on
the board of Allegheny Corp, top
holding company of the system.
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York.
which may have the right to vote a
large block of Chesapeake Corp. stock
voted under certain conditions by Al
leghany, has announced it was
neutral in the controversy.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
Co. will be held on April 10, l938,"
Young told stockholders. Since your
corporation owns over 80 per cent
of the railway company's common
stock and almost 40 per cent of fs
preferred stock, your corporations
votes may we'll control the selection
of the directorate and management of
the railway company for the coming
year."
Vacancy Left by Kolbe.
Bradley said last week he was not
soliciting proxies, but called the spe-
cial meeting so that the Board of
Directors may be changed to the
extent determined by the stockholders
in order that it may properly reflect
the desires of the stockholders"
The vacancy on the Chesapeake
Corp. board occurred through resigna-
ton of Frank F. Kobe, who was as
sociated with Young and Kirby in
purchasing controlling stock in the
rail empire. Kobe has disposed of
most If not all of his holdings.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Moderate Gain
Over 1887 Shown
By Construction
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 24.-Due to
gains in public works, engineering
construction awards in the week ended
last Tuesday totaled $40, ,149, 900, COM
pared with $49,006,O0O in the compar-
able 1887 period, the Engineering
News-Re reported today.
The previous weeks total was s53,-
28A 900.
-Four large highway projects helped
raise the total for public work 26
per cent above the 1897 figure, the
publication noted.
The weekly average for all types
OF awards, at $52,015,O0 is 20 per
cent ahead of the, 1887 average for
the corresponding period.
BY classifications, the weeks awards
| compared as follows:
1888. 1897.
Private ----- Sl9,714,000 S25, ,698. .oOO
State and mu-
nicipal - 25,als,OOo 1915, ,ooo
Federal ----- 4,ll7OOo 4,1s2, ,oO(
Evening star., 1938-03-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, March "a tP.-Moderate sup
porting orders came into the stock market
late in the day and the closing tone was
to be marked down early in the day. espe-
cially the steel motor, shipping, distilling
and rayon and tobacco groups. American
securities finished / to 3 points down,
ane rubber and copper issues We're un-
settled Domestic rails remained quiet,
sarsr a,vi5ion nosed soa % ,o~r
tone. and industrials showed fractional
changes in both directions. Rentes An
ished IS to 40 centimes above Wednesday.
while Sue7 Canal and Royal Dutch lost
almost 100 francs EACH. Banking shares
were about unchanged
Evening star., 1938-03-24
&,592,325 EARNED
|. BY OTIS ELEVATOR
1887 Net Compares With
$780, 0,298 Recorded in
Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Otis Ele-
vator Co. and its domestic subsidiaries
reported today for 1887 net income
Of $3,592,325 after allowing for the
Federal surtax on undistributed in
come, equal to $l60 a share on the
common stock, compared with $2,030,.
298. or 81 cents share, in 1886. The
company has plants at Buffalo, N. Y.
and Harrison, N. j.
Wesson Oil & Snowdrift.
Wesson Oil e. Snowdrift Co., for the
six months ended February 28, reported
consolidated net profit of $l,7l8,347
equal TO $195 share on the common
stock, compared with $2,646,455, OF
s35l share, in the six months ended
February %, 1887 The indicated net
profit for the three months ended Feb
ruary % was 81 ,0O8, 1882, equal to sl.23
share on the common stock, against
$1,324,754, or Sl76 a share, in the
three months ended February %, 1887
Timken-Detroit Axle.
Timken-Detroit Axle Co., for 1887,
showed net profit Of $1,8l1,247, equal
to $1.68 share on the common stock
compared with s2,l6O,2O2, or S2.03 a
share, in 1886.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

:. PARIS March "a R.-The Bank Of
France statement as of March 10 lin
unchanged, sight balances abroad. 20. in
grease 3; bills bought abroad, sO5, un-
Gnangeo advances against securities
3;7lI, decrease SO: discounted CONNER
cisl bills France. 1O,579., increase 3sS;
tsmpoTary advances to state fprior to
June ls; 1886. 12,0S3 unchanged: tempo-
1890, 23,270 increase 1880. circulation
gA lo.3. increase 533: total credit to cur
My advances against government secur-
iHes. 1O97.- increase 112; ratio of soid
tb sight liabilities. 47.3S per cent, COM
count. 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
SWIFT INTERNATIONAL
SHOWS S7,155,889 NET
" the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 24-Compania
Swift International which operates
South American, Australian and New
Zealand meat packing plants of Swift
& Co., reported 1887 consolidated net
earnings of S7155, ,8s9, or s477 a share,
compared with s5,640,204, or S376 in
1896. The figures are in Argentine
gold.
Inasmuch as part of the earnings
was attributable to higher inventory
values the reserve for inventory price
decline was increased by appropriating
100000 from the surplus account,
Charles H. Swift, president, said.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
AIR TRANSPORT INDEX UP.

NEW YORK, March "a Especially -
The indicator for revenue passenger
miles In air transport for February.
1898, stands at 1873, or 1913 per cent
over the corresponding period in 1887,
according to reports in the current Is
sue of Aviation. For the second
| straight month the index stands above
100 although the ratio was less than
the 1906 registered IN Janpary.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Eastern Gas e. Fuel.

PITTSBURGH, March "a (P.-
Eastern Gas g. Fuel Associates re-
ported today consolidated net income
of $3.0l3,178, after all charges. for
the IL months ended February 28 The
amount was S445.467 larger than the
earnings for the preceding year.
The Koppers affiliate added that
in the same period coke sales tonnage
increased 4 per cent, the volume of
gas sold by public utility subsidiaries
advanced 3 per cent. coal transported
increased per cent and coal sales
tonnage decreased Z per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
PEAK SINCE 1920 SET
AT PHILADELPHIA PORT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The
port of Philadelphia handled its
heaviest volume of cargo since 1920
during 1887, the Maritime Exchange
reported today.
The total tonnage for the year was
7,195 5408, an increase of 1,889643
over 1885 figures. Import traffic to-
tailed 5,505,287 an increase over 1886
of 558,386 tons, while 1,690,121 tons
was in exports, an increase of 52l ,257
tons.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
U. S. AGENCY RECEIPTS
EXCEED EXPENDITURES

Iy the Associated Press.
Transactions in Federal agency
checking accounts outside of the
budget to date in the fiscal wear shov
receipts exceeded expenditures ny
Sl82, 72l, ,Sol, compared with excess
expenditures last year of s66, ,8s7374.
These checking accounts include
agencies with special funds, such as
the F. D. l. C. and F. H.A.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. March "a Hs.-OUnited States
Department of Agriculture IA number
of mills were making INQUIRIES today and
occasionally purchased moderate quantities
Of few kinds of domestic woods on the Bos-
ton market. Good French combing length
nne territory woods in original bags
brought So to as cents secured basis. while
graded lines Of French combing length
brought prices ranging SO to 66 cents
secured basis. Fleece woods of quarter
blood grades were receiving some call at
around 90 to 81 cents in the grease for
graded bright wools.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
sU. S. TREASURY POSITION
Ey the Associated Press

y l1le ASSUCldteu PTeSS.
AThe position Of the Treasury on March
%: Receipts. S3S, 500, 26S6S; expenditures
$44, ,6s2.S .S59, 81. balance, S3,0S9, 743,- :
500. 81: customs receipts for the month,
S1S, ,a2l .13I .22
sReceipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u. 81. 701 .5sl,403 o., expenditures, S.
81 ,s27'293.04 including S1.475, 7a6.-
446. 50 of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures. $500 GAS ,s9OOI; gross
debt. S37, 451 ;as1. 1850, an increase Of
assets, S12,7sO,341,5o6.17.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
p. s. of Northern Illinois.

CHICAGO, March "a P,-Public
Service Co. of Northern Illinois, once
one of the powerful operating COM
panies of the big insult utility sys-
tenn. today reported 1887 net income
of s4.073,997, a sharp increase from
the s3,739,330 reported as net for
1886. This was equivalent to $3.50
on each share of common stock after
preferred stock dividends were de-
Quoted, compared with s4.l6 the year
before.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 5la per cent
pfd.-l0 at 1927, S at l1212. 10 at
l1212. 10 at 1922, 10 at 1922, S
at 112l2, 2 at 1922.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd
i at hos, 2 at llQ5s, 2 110ss.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty
pfd.-200 at 5.
AFTER CALL.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty
pfd.-70 at S.
Potomac Electric Power per cent
pfd.-1 at 1924.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
HEARINGS REOPENED
ON PULLMAN co. RATES

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reopened hearings today on the
application of the Pullman CO. for a
10 per cent increase in rates.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

standard Oil Co., New Jersey-A
protest against appropriation OF their
properties by the Mexican government
sakas filed with State Department,
Warrington, by Huasteca Petroleum
"a, subsidiary of this company, and
x6eseral other oil concerns. -
Evening star., 1938-03-24
LONDON BANK REPORT.

WGONDON. March "a 0a.-The Bank of
thousands of pounds:
Evening star., 1938-03-24

ent. compared with 2S,S last week.
Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

sEX dividend
Books closed.
fPlus extras. e2E extra. f2NaT extra.
gS14 extra patd Nov 80. 1887 HIS cents
extra. k3O cents extra. mS3 extra. 4
Evening star., 1938-03-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March "A tP-Invest-
ment Bankers Conference. Inc:
lQaota ationS as of . n'clnckA
Evening star., 1938-03-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. March "a (P,.-Federal
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

Weeks ago a delegation Of the
youngsters went to call on Commits
sioner Melvin C. HaZen and tell
their tale of woe. The chairman
promised he would do something
about it, and said Il will keep the
faith"
But nothing was done, and the
children are still playing on the
rough field.
Asked about the matter yester-
day, Commissioner HaZen said he
had referred the matter to the
Playground Department. OffiialS
there were vague as to what had
been done, if anything.
So Commissioner Hazen has
promised again to look into the
matter. And Miss Sibyl Baker,
director of the Playground Depart
ment, said experiments are now
being made to determine what
sort of surfacing can be installed
eonomially and in the interests Of
safety.
And meanwhile the children are
forced to use the playground where
they run chances of injury, or else
play in the streets and run the
risk of accidents in traffic,
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Dentists 10 Honor
DR.. John Ashton

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
DR.. John T. Ashton, past president
of the Virginia Dental Association,
will be honored at the annual con-
vention of the American Dental
Association in st. Louis, Mo-, to-
morrow.
For outstanding work in the field
of dentistry the Alexandria dentist
will receive the degree of Fellow OF
the American College Of Dentists.
He will be the thirteenth Virginian
to receive the honor since the col
lege was organized in 1902.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
CITIZENS PRESS
FOR PLAYGROUND
in CLOVER PARK
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A direct appeal to the District
Commissioners was made last
night by members Of the Glover
Park Citizens Association to pro-
vide adequate playground faclll-
ties for their community.
Land adjacent to the Benjamin
Stoddard School or a public
owned tract known as ''B. T." at
Thirty-ninth and w SITS. N. w.
were recommended as possible
sites.
In a resolution by Sheldon Fair
child, chairman Of a special COM
mittee on recreation, it was
pointed out that there were 472
children without play space, who
are compelled to seek recreation
in narrow streets, filled with
parked cars and heavy vehicular
traffic. Mr.. Fairchild, o. E. Carl
ton and H. E. Juneman, were
named to present the resolution
to the Commissioners.
New members elected were T.
N. Fielder, A. Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Whitesell, Mrs. Jessie
Tate, Edward A. ManderS, Her
bert N. Harvey, Louis s. Ballif
and Mrs. Thomas Kengla. A re-
ception and dance completed the
meeting which was held in the
Industrial Home School.
The Takoma Park Citizens ASSo-
citation, meeting in Takoma Library
last night, requested an additional
$50, 900 for a girls gymnasium at
the Calvin Coolidge High School
now under construction at Fifth
and Sheridan SITS. N. w. The cor.
poration counsel was urged to
proceed with condemnation pro
ceedings for the opening of East
ern Avenue, Whittier Street to
Sligo Mill Road. Funds for the
improvements, it was asserted, are
already available.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Shenandoah Park
Has Most Tourists

Shenandoah National Park, in
the Blue Ridge Mountains Of Vir.
ginia, maintained its lead among
the AZ national parks Of the Fed.
eral park system for attendance
during the travel year ended Sep.
tember 80, the Department OF
Interior announces.
Slightly less than one million
visitors toured the park. Great
Smoky Mountains National Park,
North Carolina Tennessee, ranked
second with 694, ,634 visitors.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
|O'CONOR CLOSES
WESTERN DRIVE
At ATBETHESDA.
Both Candidates Back
State Parks Plan

Attorney General Herbert r.
O'Conor, Democratic candidate
for the governorship, will bring
his Western Maryland campaign
to a close tonight with an ap-
pearance at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School on the East
West Highway.
other candidates on the Demo
cratic state ticket, including
Senator Tydings, will appear with
him.
NICE IN ELKTON
Governor Nice, meanwhile. was
moving into Eastern Maryland,
speaking last night in Bel Air
and tonight in Elkton.
It is the plan OF both campaign
groups to make their final appeals
on the Eastern Shore and in the
Baltimore area.
As the campaign approaches its
final phase, with the candidates
for governor putting their prin-
cipal emphasis on taxation, Mary
land politicians appear to regard
Senator Tydings as a certain win
ner for the Senate and to size up
the Nice-O'Conor contest as q close
fight.
SINGLE NEW ISSUE
A single new issue has been in
jected into the campaign in the
advocacy by both candidates Of a
proposal advanced editorially in
the washington Herald last Mon
day for establishment Of State
parks in Maryland comparable to
the great national and State parks
in other States.
The platforms of the two parties
deal with the subject in generaliza-
tions If at all. Neither candidate
has made the most Of an issue
which in other States has proved
surprisingly popular.
PINCHOT'S FORESTS
It was Clifford Pinchot's devo-
ton to forest and game conServa-
ton and the creation of national
and state reserves in Pennsylvania
which laid the foundation for his
repeated election as governor Of
that State.
In Virginia, Tennessee and
North Carolina the senators Of
those States as we'll as members
of Congress who interested them
selves in the project capitalized
their efforts to have the Great
Smokes and Shenandoah Forest
developed through the cooperation
of State and Federal governments.
And in New York, President Roose-
welt, while governor, popularized
himself by expanding and other:
wise developing the States parks
and forests.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

Chaser Dennis O'Keefe, Ann Nor
riss. Saturday.: Rich Man, Poor
Girl" Robert Young, Lew Ayres;
"Speed to Burn" Michael Whalens
Lynn Bari; cartoon; serial.
PRINCESS-Sunday and Monday:
"Man From Music Mountain" Gene
Autry; Little Miss Roughneck," Edith
Fellows, Leo Carrillo. Tuesday and
wednesday: Murder On Diamond
Row." Edmund Lowe; Letter Of In"
PRODUCTION" Adolphe Menjou, Andrea
Leeds, Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mo
Carthy. Thursday: THE Lone Wolf
in Paris" Francis Lederer: Swing 1t
Sailor" Wallace Ford, Ray Mayer.
Isabel Jewell. Friday: "They Won't
Forget" Claude Rains, Gloria Dick.
son, Edward Morris; Prison Break"
Barton MacLane, Glenda Farrell.
Saturday: Three Blind Mice" Lor-
eta Young, Joel McCrea; Call Of the
Rockies" Charles Starrett, Donald
Grayson; serial; cartoon; comedy
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Baltimore Road
Called Disgrace

Roadside conditions between
washington and Baltimore on
Route No. / are "a disgrace to the
national capital" and must be cor.
rected, Mrs. Walter B. Fry re.
ported yesterday at q meeting Of
the Advisory Committee Of the
American Automobile Association
in the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Fry
said negotiations had begun with
the Automobile Club Of Maryland
for highway improvement.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Macy Yard
PLANS SShOOUo'
For Visitors

Navy Day will be observed
next Thursday, with the
Washington Navy Yard open
to the public.
Last year more than 13O,-
600 persons visited the yard,
and an even gre1ter crowd Is
expected this year, due to
the interest aroused by plans
Of President Roosevelt to ex-
pand the Navy to its greatest
point In history.
Visitors ut the yard will be
permitted to thoroughly in
spect ships and will witness
flying, diving and . sham
battle with Marines and sail
Ors participating.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Takoma Park Club
To Hear Tree Talk

w. r. Mattoon, senior extension
forester of the Department Of
Agriculture, will address the Ia
koma Horticultural Club at 8
p. M, Monday, at the Takoma
Park Baptist Church, Piney
Branch Ro. and Aspen st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
CHAVEZ AIDES
lNDICTM { n 7 S
Hell D LOGICAL
Senator AdvoCat ted
WPA Politics
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

Here in washington the indict-
ment in New Mexico of numerous
relatives and close associates OF
Senator Dennis Chavez Of that
State comes as a logical climax
of a political philosophy blazoned
to the world by the Senator him
self during the last session Of the
Senate.
No other Senator has ever
spoken quite so candidly in de-
fense of using the WPA in politics
as the man whose political aides
now find themselves charged with
criminal violation of Federal stat
utes for doing exactly that.
CLOSE TIE
There is an earlier chapter in
the Chavez record also which
closely ties into the most recent
episode in his career. 1t pictures
him as playing brand of politics
not usually pinned on Senators
or other high officials who last
long in public life.
Senator Chavez, however, has
risen by successive steps in New
Mexico politics from the time he
first came to Washington as a
patronage appointee of the late
Senator A. A. Jones, Won a law
degree from Georgetown, and
thereafter was elected first to the
New Mexico legislature, next to
the House and finally to the Sen
ate. He came to the Senate by
the verdict of the voters two years
ago. following his appointment for
q short term by former Governor
Tingley.
OPPOSED BILL
It was during consideration Of
the last relief bill in the Senate
on June 2 that Senator Chavez.
opposing a resolution offered by
his colleague from New Mexico,
Senator Hatch, to take the WPA
out of politics by making it a
criminal offense for reliefers to be
politically active, gave utterance
to the views which by the terms
Of the subsequent indictments ob.
viously controlled the course Of his
relatives and friends.
To take the WPA out of politics,
he argued, would only aid some
governor or other senatorial aspir-
ant against senatorial incumbentS.
BELIEVES IN POLITICS
II still believe in politics." he
declared, and believe that
Democrats are just as honest
and can do just as good a job
for WPA as any other class of
persons"
Indictments reported from Al
buquerque, involving his son-in-
law, sister, a nephew, a cousin and
his senatorial secretary, Joe Mar
tinez-now a student at George
town-turn the spotlight once
more also on the politics of a State
which has produced such contrast
ing political characters as the late
Senator and Secretary of the In
terror Albert B. Fall of Teapot
Dome infamy and the late Senator
Bronson Cutting, a political pro-
gressive and idealiSt.