davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG GELES, Mar. p. lGP1 -
Supplies were moderate to liberal
on most lines with trading good
and prices about steady.
Asparagus: local eX fey 18-2Oc
Choice 12-13c. Tips 7c. Imperial Wy
punched fey regal zoe. Fey std 16c
std 14c.
Broccoli: local punched 3lz-4c
Santa Maria iced crates $1.1o.
Brussels sprouts; Pismo- Oceano
and san LUIS Obispo crate stock
best 10-11c lb; Davenport and Pes
cadero 24-lb iced drums, holdOvers
S2.-S2.15.
Bunched vegetables; per crate:
beets 30-45c. Carrots 50-60c. Dixon
mostly soc. Green onions best S1.25-
S1.50; leeks 75-90c. Mustard 60-70.
Parsley 50-6Oc. Radishes small red
90-$1; Spinach 9o-$1; Turnips 40
soc.
Cabbage: cannonbaH local fan
quality 25-d0c. Red cabbage 50-65c
Savoy 30-40c.
CaulifIoWer: local pearl type
mostly 3540c. crate. San Diego ct
snow ball fair 30-35c.
Eggplant: Coachella Valley lug,
holdovers IS 12S s1.25-$1.5O; Bo.
rego IS 12S poor 1881.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley 4 dozer
| dry pack few $3.-S3 .5OM > dozer
m ostly $2.-s2.25; dozen S1.$1.25
Yuma 4 dozen very few $3.50 So. Is
4
| S1.50i Guadalupe ) dozen SI25-S1
| 30. San Diego co As $2.75- 6S 81.
25.
Onions: L: $. Oregon yellow
J medium size S1.-S1 90 per 30 10 SIX
I white boilers S1.75-S2
| Peas: Santa Barbara co bush bes
! 7 y SC ID. San Pedro best mostl,
| 7c Coachella Valley 7k &c. Impe
rial Valley 9-10c. 45-lb crates most
ly S3.25-S350.
Squash: Imperial and Coachell:
| Valley white summer crates 81.
| s2.25 flats S1.75-S2; Italian crate
S2.-S2 25; flats $1.75 50; San Dieg
co Jugs mostly S1.85-$2; yellow
crookneck Imperial Valley flats 81.
1852.
Tomatoes: inland and Imperia
Valley crates Stops S2.35-$2.75 -
81. $3.50; 16S $1.25-$1.5 so; 20S 80
$1.10: flats 4x5S S150-s1.75. SKIS
and 5x6S best $2.-$225 9x7s mostl
s1.50$1 Is; 7XsS mostly $I$I2
Sx9S 75-90c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Drawing of Tickets
Begun in Sweepstakes

Dublin, Mar. 81 fUP) Drawings
of tickets was started today for
prizes in the Irish hospitals sweep
stake on the grand national steeple-
chase to be run Friday at Aintree,
outside Liverpool. England.
1t was announced at the start of
the draw that total receipts were
G2.746,002 C$13, 3,7300l0 of which
G1.l34.482 C$5,672,410 or Alb per
cent was retained and 91,61l 500
(S8,057 1000 allotted as a prize fund.
As is customary the prize fund
was divided into units of 100000
CS500,00O and the remainder was
allotted for residual prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
By LEE DUNBAR

We have all had this experience
We attend banquet. and some
lug climbs to his feet to talk about
nothing in particular for an hour
after prefacing his remarks by the
statement that he has nothing to
say.
That's my situation today. Sports
Editor Burdette Kinne of the Post
Press has invited me to contribute
column TO his interesting paper
I really have little to say, so Will
probably burn UP two typewriter
ribbons saving It.
Nv introduction TO Your great
valley came when the Oakland base
ball club determined to conduct its
Spring training campaign in BraW-
lev. The Oakland Tribune. for which
I work. naturally assigned man
to cover the training period. There
are 10 men in our sports department
and every one of them wanted the
assignment Finally. probably be-
cause o. seniority, the assignment
was divided between Alan Ward
and myself Alan went to BraWley
with the team ana remained two
weeks, when I took over
When the announcement was first
made in northern California that
the Oaks were to train in BraWley
and Seattle in Ell Centro. a big
question mark registered in the
minds of many sports writer's. Why
Brawley and El Centro, we asked
ourselves. After week in your
valley. the answer is obvious. The
climate at this time of year is the
greatest in the United States for
the conditioning of athletes. This
I say without the slightest hesita-
ton. -
have been in Florida and in
Texas with big league teams during
their Spring work. and while cli-
matte conditions in certain sections
OF both states are very fine. they
do not compare with those in the
Imperial Valley. The warm, dry
heat here is exactly what is needed
to bring players into condition fol
the long session of league play.
The most important problem OF
conditioning facing manager is
that of bringing his older players
into shape 1t isn't necessary tt
worry much about the younger fell
lows. One of the blessings of youth
is that young bones and young
muscles bring themselves into con
dition with little artificial or outside
E holm Not so with the old timer
and. in nine cases out of ten. the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Bench Warming g
By Burdette kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

old timer is the most important
factor on ball club.
His aging muscles need a benefit
cient climate. They need warm,
dry days and not-too- chilly nights.
That condition exists to perfection in
this remarkable valley. l know,
from personal observation at the
Oaks camp that there are some of
the gray boards who are now almost
in mid-season form. Ordinarily it
would take the hot sun of June and
July to bring them into the shape
they now boast. They can thank
your climate. and the climate alone,
for that condition.
The beneficial affect of the I'M
perial Valley climate will be noticed
most next month when the Pacific
Coast League begins its playing
schedule. Seattle. which has train
ed in Ell Centre and Oakland, which
is training at BraWley. are not the
strongest teams in the loop by a
long shot. yet it is my guess that
both will get an early jump on the
OIIe1 CIuDS. 1Ilt IttoOll AOI li4io 10
that the Rainiers ana the Oaks are
now ready, while the other clubs,
hampered by rain and cold, will
round into condition more slowly.
I warned you in advance I hal
nothing to say and would take all
day to say it. Now, however, will
blow the whistle on myself If you
will premit me one final observation;
The Ell Centro ball park is the
finest have ever seen in COM
munity of this size. You have every
reason to be proud of it. With such
park and your climate, you will
never want for a Coast League
team for Spring training.
The Brawley park is not the equal
of the one here, but it is quite
acceptable, and will be improves
as time goes on. The playing field
is a bit too hard right now. but
this condition will be remedied be
fore next year, when. 1 am certain
the Oaks will return. Only one
thing is more certain, and that is /
the Oaks come back to ANY I'm
perial Valley point. your Uncle Dud.
ley will be among those present.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
By HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
21. UP)-Baseball's most impor-
tant opening day has always been
the one in Washington where the
president, clutching bag of pea
nuts in his left hand to give the
Democratic touch, throws out the
first ball with his right. This has
always been Sure-fire front page
stuff, even when the presidential
incumbent happened to be a states
man whose throwing form was re-
mindful of the captain of girls
volleyball team.
But Washington is going to have
to yield opening day honors this
season. president Or no president,
because Joe Engel, the "Barnum
Of Baseball has set his heart on
giving Chattanooga, Tennessee, the
most amazing opening since Abner
Doubleday tore his pants sliding
into second base.
Chattanooga will have no pres
ident present when Its lookouts and
the Nashville volunteers open the
southern league race, but it will
have a wild elephant hunt and an
ostrich which, at a given signal,
will run around the bases and lay
an egg on home plate.
These plans were revealed to me
today by Engel, the same man who
decorated his park with live canar-
les two years ago, and who once
traded a left-handed pitcher for
a turkey
The wild elephant hunt came
to me in a dream" Engel said,
and I could scarcely wait to wake
up so l could start making ar
rangements. Naturally, the first
thing I had to get were the ele-
plants. Now as you know, Chatta-
nooga is not the natural habitat
of the elephant. 1t has been years
/ since even one has been seen loose
in those parts.
But I secured them, and right
now they are tethered in a quiet
part of the city, getting wilder by
the minute"
Engel, and he's quite serious
about the whole thing, said the
baseball park would be converted
into jungle, with great trees
vines, monkeys. crocodiles and the
like.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
FAMILY RUN
OVER BY CAR

YUMA. AriZ.. March 81. up
Edward Maikrezek. 25. Detroit,
Mich. was held here today pend
ing an inquest into the death Of
an unidentified man killed by an
automobile as he and his family
slept beside the highway.
Sheriff T. H Newman said Mai
krezek told him he fell asleep at
the wheel and ran over the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
YORK, GREENBERG
HIT HOME RUNS

BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. 81. UP)
The Boston Bees, who have lost
five of their six training tits, will
play the Detroit Tigers here today.
The Tigers made their exhibition
debut at Lakeland yesterday by de-
feating the Washington Senators
13-O. Homers by Hank Greenberg
and Rudy York paced the Tigers
Is hit assault off Chase, Krakausis
and Leonard
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21

pIdYIHB ItdT par gUII, bIIUIIIItIu
closed out the match on the 18th
hole with a birdie.
Birchfield fought his way into
the finalists with difficult victories
over Defending Champion Earl
Roberts. up and the 10Th, and
win over Tom Ritter l up on the
22nd.
Newt Brazelton of BraWley an
nexed the championship flight by
defeating Les Rogers l up. Brazel-
ton, eliminated from the champion
ship bracket in the first round by
Laddie Willoughby on the Goth hole,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Former Detroit
Slugger Dies

DETROIT. Mar. p lUP1-The
body Of Bob Fothergill. former slug
ger for the Detroit Tigers and
member of the Boston Red SoX,
will be taken TO Massillon. O.. to-
night for burial Fothergill died
early Sunday in hospital after
suffering second stroke within
four days. He was 80.
Fothergill had a lifetime batting
average Of .329.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Camilli Reports to
DOdger Stronghold

CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. y.
UP)-First Baseman Dolph Camilli.
a holiout when bought from the
Philadelphia Phillies. will confer
with General Manager Larry Nc
Phail of the Brooklyn Dodgers to-
day about 1888 salary terms. Camilli
reported 10 camp yesterday and saw
the Dodgers hammer a 1913 victory
over the Boston Bees. WinSett and
Cisar hit homeruns for Brooklyn:
West ani Cuccinello for the Bees.
The Dodgers will entertain the ST.
Louis Cardinals today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21

came back in the consolation to
defeat Lee Lamberson, winner OF
the first guest flight at the BraW-
ley Lettuce tournament, and move
into the finals with a victory over
M. H Huey Brazelton's worst round
was a IT, his best a 73.
In the first flight. Rip Carter
defeated Floyd Leng 2 and |. Harry
Hendrix won the consolation from
Harold Engle by default.
The second flight went to Ronnie
SWerdfeger, who defeated Walter
Walsh 6 and 5. Ray Edwards won
the consolation, 2 and l over Virgil
Sims. Pen Carter defeated J. Kelly
on the 10Th hole to win the third
flight. The consolation was won by
DR.. CutShaW, who eliminated M. O.
Simms 6 and 5.
Fourth flight went to o. Peter
son with a l up victory over Don
Rex jr. V. Hansen won the consol-
alton. defeating N Polkinhorn 4
and 3.
P. Likens took the Barracuda
flight with a l up victory over p
Valdez and B. MONTGOMERY defeat
ed H. KudoW 2 and | to win the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
PHILADELPHIA TEAMS
EVEN IN SERIES

LAKE CHARLES, La, Mar. 81.
CUP) = The Philadelphia Athletics
and Philadelphia Phillies were all
square in their inter-city rivalry
today. each boasting one victory.
The Phils. outslugged 21-18 Satur-
clay, came back with superior pitch
ing and won lis yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
San Diego Speed King
Wins Boat Race Event

long BEACH. Cal. Mar. q UP
Bob Lumdy of San Diego defeat
ed Bill Schuyler of Lompoc in the
C-hyroplane class, feature finish of
the fifth annual southwest sweep
stakes outboard regatta. An esti-
mated 6000 persons watched Lun-
dy's "Nuffy7 win by a hair at Ma
rine stadium Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Sherwood Girls
Schedule Practice

Sherwoods girl softball team will
continue practice sessions this week
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights. manager Beans Stew.
art announced today.
All girls are eligible to try out
for the team, Stewart said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Flanagan Adds
Records to List

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Mar q
oUP)-Ralph Flanagan of Miami.
Americas leading middle distance
swimmer. today had three new ma
tional marks to add to his long
string of record performances.
Over 20 yard course yesterday.
Flanag gan eaSed the free style marks
for 400 to $40 yards set by Jack
Medica of Seattle. and the 400 me-
ter record held by John MaeioniS.
Yale star.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Series Finale on Tuesday
s G affie TO
Play O. ks
In FL Cenrro

RRAWIEY. Mar. 21. - Seattle
Rainiers evened their series stand
ings with the Oakland Oaks Sun
day afternoon in Brawley by de-
feating the Acorns, Us. The teams
meet in the final game of the series
Tuesday afternoon in Ell Centro.
Each club has three wins in the six
games played.
Seattle, held even in the first
five innings, turned on the power
in the sixth canto to tally six times
and ice the contest.
Browne hit a home run for the
winners
Dick Barrett and Hutchinson.
two of Seattle'S most consistent
winners in spring training games,
will hurl for the RainierS in the
important seventh game against
Oakland in Sportsman park Tues
day afternoon.
Barrett, the mainstay of the Sc
attic staff, showed speed to burn
in his last appearance and his
curve and change of pace showed
improvement over his first start
exhibition. Tuesday, Barrett VOWS,
will be a day of mourning for the
Oak batterS
The Score
Seattle ......=...... 120 005 1913 II 2
Oakland .=.. 021 001 010-5 8 @
Webber. Turpin. and Spindel, De-
Carlo; Davey. Thurston Vinci, and
ConrOy, Raimondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
GIANTS EVEN SERIES
WITH CLEVELAND

BATON ROUGE. La. Mar 2I.
CUP)-The New York Giants re-
turned to their home base today
after dividing a pair of exhibitions
with the Cleveland Indians. The
Giants lost their first game in
seven starts Saturday. but came
back to nose out the Indians yes
terdaY. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
NEW YORK. Mar. p tUP)-The
New York cotton market closed
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Ma. p tuP) -
Hogs 900 including 312 direct, slow
early sales steady; some late bids
sliebtlv lower; bully medium TO
choice 9.60-9.9O; top 10; locals held
above $50.
cattle 26OO. Atcive. strong some
sTeers and yearlings S.75-9 Some
held higher: common to medium
sfeers 6'75-s.3b; mixed yearlings s.
heifers 7.s6: cows 5.50-6.25; load
Grass cows $50: cutter grade 4
+ 2b. bulls 6.75-6.60; Gales 800. Fully
steeady Nealers 10 1850; medium
calves s.
sheen 1900. SLOW, early sales and
undertone lower on wolled lambs
medium TO good 80 10 SO 10 lmpe-
rial wooied lambs $50; some held
around 3; few good ewes higher a.
aTH
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
Medium eggs.
small eggs.
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Mar. q tUP1 -
Five issues gained one lost and
five remained unchanged in trad =
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. Volume approXimat-
ed 400 shares.
Transamerica was unchanged at
10; Bandini Pet. unchanged at 3 i !;
Hancock Oil up i at 2912; Oceanic
oil up cents at 81; Republic Pet.
unchanged at 35s. Standard Oil of
California unchanged at 30.
Union oil was up = at 205s Wei
lington Oil down 3, at Al for a
new low: univ. Con Oil was IN
changed al Il. Menasco manufac-
turing was up : cents at S1.o5, and
Southern Pacific up Il at IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. y tUP) Ny neat
prices weakened today on the Chi
eago board of trade with lessening
Of diplomatic tension abroad.
At the close wheat was ! to =
cents lower. corn 4 cent higher TO
= cent lower, and oats = cent
lower.
Traders disposed Of their increas-
ed holdings, purchased when war
threatened last week.
selling in Chicago was mostly
from export interests, inasmuch as
European demand over the week
end was disappointingly smal. Late
weakness at Winnipeg caused some
liquidation in Chicago toward the
close but the stop-loss selling re
ported there failed TO spread 10
Chicago.
Renewed dust storms were re
ported in some sections of Kansas
and small buying followed receipt
of this news
New lows established in Liver
pool had a depressing effect on
Chica go.
corn trading was light. A scant
half million bushels was reported
worked for export.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
second in A series of guest columns
written by outstanding sports
writer's who are covering spring
training camp sessions of the Oak
land Oaks and Seattle Rainiers.
Lee Dunbar. enc of the best known
writer's on the coast. from the
Oakland Tribune. is today's writer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Markets At
A Glance
n. United PRESS

stocks Irregular in dull trading.
Bonds irregularly higher and
quiet. ,.,
curb stocks irregularly higher
and quiet.
Foreign exchange easier.
Cotton off as much as 50 cents
"A bale.
Wheat ! to IA cents lower; corn
"A higher to y lower.
Rnbher easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
PADRES WHIP
HOLLYWOOD, 6-1

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Mar. 81 (UP)
San Diego won easily over the
Hollywood stars yesterday, 6l, af-
ter taking a SO lead in the first
two innings Herbert was credited
with the win.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Midget Race
Kings to Vie

Midget race kings will vie at the
Imperial fairgrounds speedway Sun
day afternoon. All leading valley
and coast drivers will be on hand
for the first races.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
LINDBERGH FLIES
TO AIR MEET

LONDON. March q. CUP)-Pilot-
ing his own machine, Col. Charles
A Lindbergh flew to Dublin from
Croydon today to attend The North
Atlantic aviation conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
HOLBERT WINS
SWEEPSTAKES

Barney Holbert was first in the
blind nine sweepstakes this week
end at the Barbara Worth golf
club. Holbert scored 81 points. DR.
w. A. Clarke was second with 33,
Pat Glasgow "a, John Kepley, 81,
Logan jenkins 35, Bob Mcnamara
35, Red Edwards 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
LOS ANGELES DEFEATS
CHICAGO SOX

ONTARIO, Cal. Mar. 81. CUP)-
Los Angeles, hitting Ted Lyons for
eight runs and seven hits in the
fifth, defeated the Chicago White
Sox 9-8 in an exhibition game yes
terdaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
WINNING COUNTER

FULLERTON. al, Mar. q up
Portland and Sacramento were
even today after a ninth inning
single scoring Steve Coscarart gave
Portland a 1919 victory yesterday.
Joe Orengo and Nick Cullop each
hit a home run for Sacramento,
and Irvine Jefferies knocked one
for the Beavers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Valley Champ Bows
TO FL Centran i'm
CaIexico Tourney

CALEXICO Mar. 21.-Jersey Birchfield with and
victory Dick Lott, Imperial Valley champion, Sun
day annexed the annual nvationa tournament over the
Golf club course here.
All square after the morning 19, with both fnalsts
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Weekend Sports Review
Shows Activity; Denver
Sideways Beaten 4O-3S
by United Press :

National A. A L. championship at Denver defeating the
defending champions the Denver Sideways, 403S Whit
tier high the southern California title beating Chino
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Mar. p CUP) -
Hens. Legnorns, to "a lb =. 1oe
Hens. Leghorns, to lbs -. 15c
Hens. Leghorns, over Id -. 16c
liens, 4 10 I -. .=........... z4c
Hens. over lbs. ............... &c
Broilers, over / up TO = lb. =. lie
Broilsrs, over ! Up TO l Il lbs. :.
Fryers. ~ up 10 80 lhy -. i6c
Frvers, Col1red over 81 lbs. . 20c
COASTERS soft bone, ~tner than
Rocks, 81 lbs. and up ........ 22c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. -. pc
SldSs ........ =......... Ibt
Old boosters .................. lie
Ducklings, over AZ lbs. ...... 1Sc
Ducklings, under AZ lbc ..#... 15c
Old Ducks ..........# ......,... lie
Geese .................... 19c
YOUNG Tom Turkeys. Is lbs. to
Is lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turkeys. 0 ser Is lbs I9c
Hen Turkeys. > lbs and up :. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys ......... 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ 18c
Squads, Il lbs. per Joz. and up. .2Sc
Capons, under lbs...- ........z4t
Capons, lbs. and up ...... Z5c
Rabbits, No. ! white - lbs. =. 13c
Rabbits mixed colors ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Mar. q UPl =
y. >. No. ..+.s-.-.-...... s1e.0V
L. S. No. leafy ........... $500
u. S. Nc. = ana mixed -. S1s.0e
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
REDS, YANKS MEET
IN GAME

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
p. CUP) - The Cincinnati Reds,
boasting five victories in six starts,
will meet the New York Yankees
here today Both teams won ex
hibitions yesterday, the Reds nosing
the Boston Red SoX 2-1, while the
world champions we're blanking the
st. Louis Cards, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
l.. A, BANKS
L.. a. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Mar. q CUP) -
Transamerica ............ 1o-1O1s
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21

Conroy, Raimondi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26
w. y W. : esf ~ 4"''
E7:'E.'E;:::;:;;''' .
800 aI
Loughlin City Taxi
NOTICE OF SALE.
.Loughlin City Taxi

Directed by an order issued by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, in a Special
Proceeding entitled William H
Green and Elna ]. Green, his wife, VS.
Ethel L. Harrison and Sam Harrison,
her husband; A. j. Green, minor; and
Edward L. Green and Laura Green
his wife, which order is docketed IN
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, and by the authority OF same
I shall sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door in Henderson, N. w at
IL o'clock. Noon, on Thursday, oc-
tober 20, 1888, the following described
real estate:
Beginning at a stone on Rowland
Street. Green's corner; and run along
Green's line entire 200 IA feet to
stone in Rowland line; thence along
Rowland's line Southerly 81 feet 10
stone; thence Westerly 2O9 feet 10
stone on Rowland Street; thence
along said Street Northerly 81 fee' ~
place of beginning, containing.
square feet. Being part. Of lot former
lv owned by CRANKY and HAN
This the 10th day of SeptenDo''
1888. or
r p GHCLsON, Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-26

Pooh, pooh" remark the Demo
Gratis, con a mere item of 20 or 30.''
Even should the Republicans gain
their 20 seats, they'll remain in a hope
less minority.
The truth is that practical political
leaders don't like excessive majorities
OverAnaj orities almost always split,
as pro and anti" New Deal Demo
Gratis have split recently, and as Re
publicans used to split, when they
were too majority
My belief is that such experienced
tacticians as Postmaster General
James a. Farley would like to see an
levener Democrdtic-Repu divi-
sion than today's. Not that think
Farley really desires Democratic re-
verse-but / do think he can see what
might have it's possible Democratic
advantages.
l doubt that President Roosevelt
agrees with him.
Well they're different Farley is
trying to, Lead party. Roosevelt is
trying to lead society and civiliza-
ton. Essentially they're as far part
as Senator George w. Norris and ex-
Senator James E. Watson.