davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Like the Old Gal in q Shoe, Etc.

Redskins Players College DraftAnd half of them
add to the
left from his 1889
baseball Think OF 1t! The
and play grab-bag They put the names
players hat start the
Absolutely Obligation
Flaherty title backhed men
dozen pitchers and not half baked
Piedmont Leaguers either.
baseball having troubles Men like Branch
Cardinals Ed Barrow OF the Yankees espe-
curb the of Commissioner Kenesaw
clubownes
they deadocked in their views and the
Mr.
gentleman and what's he's
Yankees
is threatening than all OF the
Greenbergs together
Evening star., 1939-12-11

with anything less than the power
and smoothness of a 16-cylinder
limousine.
For seven consecutive years,
1926 to 1882, Tennessee teams
missed perfect seasons by the
heartbreaking margin of only one
game, finally accomplishing the
feat last year. Two losses and five
tie games spoiled the early seven
year record.
Experts say Tennessee's success
is due to Neyland's infinite pa
tience in developing each in
dividual players abilities, and his
mania for perfection in funda-
mentals.
He drills his men over and
over with monotonous regularity
GA one simple phase Of play
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Kn |owa AAmenca Gdde Hailed as Outstanding Athlete Of Yea
Win, Lose or Draw
Peekinq Behind Few Of the Weekend Headlines
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Giants 270-Maybe Haoan did the
after all he ruled Bo Ruels kick good
the best the National
definitely tell
better than defending champions
belong instead Of
Louis Cincinnati The spirit the citizens
the early of football
Loyalty the Packers they
the football community proposition But mfor
tunatey small track
people this bigger than the the
attraction played
which,
the Milwaukee,
didn't Chicago
play Field?
Evening star., 1939-12-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Down in Dixie they're calling
Maj. Bob Neyland the greatest
football coach since Knute
Rockne sent the Irish of Notre
Dame blazing across the gridiron
heavens.
When any one asks what
makes the Tennessee Volunteers
so violent-the answer must al
ways be Bob Neyland, one-time
Army engineer and one of the
finest athletes ever turned out
at West Point.
Many times he almost has
realized the coach's dream of a
perfect" football team. Now he
finally has accomplished 1t with
his 1899 powerhouse undefeated,
Evening star., 1939-12-11

united, unscored on and invited
to the Rose Bowl.
It's an amazingly poised, versa
tile outfit-as all Neyland teams
are. The backfield is fast and
powerful; the line is well-nigh
impregnable, and the reserves
are as polished and capable as
their first-string mates.
What makes Tennessee click?"
Neyland echoed in reply to q
question.
II really don't know. We don't
spend more time than other
coaches on the field, and I sup
pose our coaching methods are
about the same"
But that's modesty of the rank
est sort-for Tennessee clicks be-
cause Neyland is never satisfied
Evening star., 1939-12-11

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 2: Baltimore, /.
N. Y. Rovers. 8: Atlantic City, 3.
Games Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Washington.
Atlantic City at River Vale.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
PRO FOOTBALL.

PRO FOOTBALL.
Green Bay Packers, 81; New York
Giants O.
Richmond Arrows. 1e: Freeport (N.YJ,
Lions. T.
Los Angeles Bulldogs. 2s; Columbus
(Ohio) Bu-lieS 21
Evening star., 1939-12-11
NATIONAL LEAGIr]

Results Yesterday.
New York Rangers, 8; Boston, 2,
New York Americans, 3: Detroit, 2,
Chicago 3: Montreal. @
INTERNATIONALLY LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

nessee, football Il first): Jimmy Hull. Ohio
State, basketball Il f1rst; Tony Galento.
Orange. N: j.. boxing: Tom Harmon.
Angeles. boxing
Two points each-Don Hutson. Green
Bay (Wis), football Paul Christman. Mis-
souri,. football: Ken Kavanaugl, louisiana
State. football. Ralph Guldahl Madison
n J., golf; Bobby Riggs. Chicago, tennis;
Eddie Shore. Boston. hockey.
One point each-Red Rufino Yankees.
baseball; John Cobb. England automo-
bile speed driving: Esco Sarkkinen. Ohio
State, football; Hirsch Jacobs. New York
turf training; Henry Picard Hershey, Pa :,
golf Davey O'Brien,. Philadelphia. foot
ball; Allie Brandt. Lockport. N. Y, bowling:
Challedon, Maryland. racing.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

Results Yesterday.
st. Paul. 3: Minneapolis, /.
st. Louis. 4: Wichita, 0.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
WESTERN DIv1sIo

Results Yesterday.
Syracuse. 5: Hershey 2.
New Haven. 4; Indianapolis, 8 (overtime)
Providence. 8: Springfield 2 (overtime).
AHEEuINAAr ASScGx
Evening star., 1939-12-11

c. e. N. Skotes, worlds finest ice
skatss. For professional odNes and
fit, coll at Sport Store In Ice PoIoes
Lobby.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Ice Hockey

EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Roosevelt First Choice Of File Democrats For 94O
1Ia3S&335kX


Arriving direct from the east
coast, the steamer collingsworth
was slated 10 berth In Tacoma
about midnight Monday to start
slowing cargo for her first trans
Pacific crossing under the new
flag OF the Pacific Northwest-o Orr
entail line.
She Is the fourth vessel to make
the trip. She is scheduled to dock
at Centennial mills and spend two
days loading flour.
From Tacoma, she goes to Be-
attic to take the bulk Of her cargo,
according to J. L. Moore. Tacoma
agent for the line.
She will leave Wednesday, re-
turn to Tacoma Nov. II, and stow
the balance Of her cargo, taking
a substantial load Of general cargo.
flour, logs and lumber from this
port. She viii sail for Shanghai
from Tacoma on Nov. ~.
The first vessel to sail under
the new service was the Satartia,
now completing her circuit and
due TO call in Tacoma at the end
OF her first voyage about the mid
die of November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Rubinoff Picture
Is Giuen To Girl

An autographed photograph of
Dave Rubinoff was speeding the
recovery Monday of Dorothy
Isaacs. Stadium high school girl
and promising young Tacoma vio-
linist, who has been i'll at Tacoma
General hospital several weeks.
Dorothy was heart-broken be-
cause her illness made it impos-
sible to attend the Rubinoff con-
cert last Friday evening. Her
school chum. Barbara Mahncke,
I'll No. J st. decided something
should be done.
Rubinoff was called at his hotel
and asked If he wouldn't auto
graph a piece of violin music for
the shut-in. He replied he had no
sheet music that would serve the
purpose. but would be very happy
to autograph a photograph for
her. Dorothy was greatly pleased
when she received the picture.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Isaacs of 2032 So.
18th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
TO TEST
CANADA'SLAW

VANCOUVER, b. C.-Canada's
first major test Of its "model" In
dustrial relations law-The Indus
trial Arbitration and Cancellation
act-was scheduled for a dance
hall In the little mining town Of
Gold Bridge, B. c.
Six local officers Of the Inter
national Union Of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, a CLIO affiliate,
will 40 on trial with several Pho
neer Gold Mines company officials
there.
All were charged with refusal 10
bargain collectively.
w. ]. Cameron, Pioneer Mines
local president OF the union, al
ready has been fined $3.50 on
charges he unlawfully called
strike Oct. 8 at the mines, one of
western Canadas major mining
concerns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
lounced Monday by Harry

were announced Monday by Harry
H. Collier, secretary Of the club.
A bus will be hired to take part
of the crowd to Olympia. II win
leave at 9:15 a. m. from the bus
station at 9Th and Pacific ave. The
cars going to Olympia will leave
26th and Pacific at $3.50 a. m.
Several cars will be in the caravan,
headed by President Charles H.
Ross and Alvin Mueller.
Courtesy cars are to meet ut
Sth and Pacific at o q. m.
It has been decided 10 hold an
other meeting Of the club the
second Saturday In December, the
time and place TO be announced
later.
A hall will be obtained for
monthly meetings.
Those who win make the trip to
Olympia Nov. IL were announced
as follows:
Charles II. Ross, Puyallup. presi-
dent: George W. Fowler and Mrs.
Milly Ball, vice presidents: Harry H.
Collier. secretary, and Alvin Muchler,
treasurer. all OF Tacoma.
Other members OF the COMMITTEES
are o. 4. Taylor, Charles Stevenson.
George s. Miller, Puyallup.
J. b. Agner, w. d. Gleason, Chas.
A. Cook. Walter s. Allen, Paul Keat-
ing. John II. lawson, George d. Lit
Hsror nj -
H. p. Healy, Alexander T. Greiger, c.
A. Darmer, John Clark. Ed c. Mar
tin. Elliott Chichester. J. w. Adams,
]. c. F. johnson, Andrew Hanson.
Charles Z. Biglow, J. M. McCulloh,
Hugh s. Nanny. ]. H. johnson, Geo.
Z. Giblett. Charles Kittleson. Ronald
Aubry.
sam A. Andrews, Henry Drum. Wal
ter J. Thompson. DR.. J w. Rawlings,
w. D. Gleason. Martin 0'Gara. Joseph
S. Thomas. A. c. Hansen, George T.
Harry s. Simmons. r. W. Gould. VIM.
Mullen. Sol F. Medcalf. Judge John
Or. Clarence D. utterbsck. Abraham
Hartley. all OF Tacoma.
c. P. Fenton. p N. Elmore. J. c.
Hinckley. George Unger, of. john
son. John Wick. Captain Westerman.
The following women: Mrs. Maggie
hAlneIs A9In. 6ultn -. 1hylOr, Oofa
Lamson Eyerette, c. T. Batchelder,
Annie Beechwood. Mauds A. Curman,
A. C. Gaylord. Mira W. J. Hansen.
Mrs. Mabel Littooy. Ava L. Mclean,
Fannie L. Macdonald, Il. Rose Swim
dells. J. p. Stops. Mabel Huggins
Vaughn. Mrs. Zoe s. Wheeler. Martha
Smell Hughes. Permelia Gaylord, Flor
ence AcColloh. Maude L. Shaffer
Mable BAKER Gleason, Elizabeth
Andrak. Sara Hall
Anna Sour. Il. II. Ranck. Jane
Braden. Maggie d. Hill. Victoria Is
may. George kephart. Elizabeth Ros-
signol, Mary witenberg. William
Deans.
Fay II. Monther. Mary johnson.
NJ. G. Mitchell. Hattie Softer. Eva
T. Brooks. X. L. Hawkins, Emma Nc
cullough. ]. B. Moore, Haner Habel
Cora NJ. Halfpenny, HuldA Ramsie
T. A. Davies. Inger. johnson. Clara
Gingrich. william Mullen. Sol p,
Medcalf. 8. NJ. F1ett. Dora Anntson.
Harriet Kliese. Lena Haskell. Mrs,
A. II. Hartley, Rose B Burning
@. Reynolds. Nella williams ali
Tacoma: Mrs. A. Davidson. Vaughn:
Alice Ktnsman, spanaway: Ora b
Bratner, PuyAllup: Elnor King. Ids
Rankin. Anna Anderson. Nellie Z
Baker. Eric Kent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
CHEST Dinner
monday NIGHT
Reports On Campaign
For Funds Will Be
Given AT Roundup

The social welfare problem OF
Tacoma during the coming year
depends now upon the final reports
Of volunteer Community Chest
workers to be given the campaign
council Monday evening at the
Round Up" dinner In the Crystal
ballroom Of the Hotel Winthrop.
At that time. citizens Of Tacoma
win know II the 18th annual Com
munity Chest campaign, represen-
tative Of rs social agencies, has
been successful In meeting the
needs for 1910.
Campaign leaders have ex-
pressed gratitude to q large corps
Of solicitors who already have
turned In splendid reports. and
hopes those from whom there has
been no word viii be able to report
like success. Also acknowledged
and appreciated in open discussion
were donors who have given more
generously through the chest this
year than In the past several
years.
The details OF the dinner-roast
turkey and entertainment - have
been worked out 10 perfection. &C
cording TO Campaign Chairman
Rano odlin, but the success of this
years Community Chest campaign
depends sntirely upon the reports
Of The workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Grown-ups win get . glimpse
this week Of what Johnny and
Mary and their big brothers and
sisters are doing in times when
there are no more little red school
houses and no hickory sticks.
This Is National Education week,
a time when the adults return to
school to take note of what Is GO
ing on in the modern classroom.
also a time when the students are
on their best behavior.
Tacoma schools are taking part
In an elaborate program, with as
semblies throughout the week in
many of the schools.
In the Rhodes brothers display
windows. an actual demonstration
OF classroom technique will be
given daily from l.: 80 to p. m.
Under their regular teachers, pu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
WINTER COMES
TO EAST COAST

Winter came TO the Atlantic sea-
board from Maine to Florida Mon
day with snow, rain and high
winds. Even the deep south felt
the approach Of winter. with sew
eral points reporting sub-freezing
temperatures.
A storm accompanied by winds
Of gale force swept along the coast
Of New England. Upper New
York state was covered with three
inches Of snow. Sleet and snow
fell In northern New Hampshire
and Vermont.
Northern and western Virginia
were covered with from 10 to 20
inches Of snow. Highways through
the Blue Ridge mountains and the
Shenandoah valley were blocked,
power and communications lines
were down, trains and bus sched-
ules interrupted, and motorists
marooned.
The weather bureau ordered
northwest storm warnings dis
played from east Of New Haven.
Conn. to Nantucket, Mass, re-
porting that q disturbance was
moving north-northeastward with
increasing intensity. The gales
sweeping the coast above Cape
Cod were expected TO veer TO the
northwest and diminish In strength.
the bureau said.
A tropical storm which swept
eastern Cuba Saturday has veered
away from the United States coast,
the federal hurricane warning avs
tenn reported.
Near-freexing temperatures en-
dangered crops around Gainesville,
Fla, but the cold was not suffi-
cient to affect the central Florida
citrus groves. Lower temperatures
were reported In Louisiana.
Heavy rains fell In Washington
and New York. A dreary down
pour also covered most Of eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Del
aware. High winds accompanied
the storm in Metropolitan New
York. reaching a velocity of 81
miles an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Education Week Opens Here;
Many Programs in Schools

pills from sherman, Bryant, Low
ell. Hawthorne, Mann, Stewart and
other schools viii appear IN the
demonstration, studying and re-
citing a. they would in their own
classrooms.
Exhibits Of work done by pupils
will be on display IN the schools
during the week, and in addition
there will be demonstrations Of
the various activities.
A broadcast will be given night
ly over KMO at $50. Monday
nights speaker viii be Gladys Lar
son, business and Industrial girls
secretary, Y. w. c. A., who viii
speak on Education for Self
Realization"
Rev. J. p. Pflueger, Of Pacific
Lutheran college. spoke Sunday
night on THE Place of Religion
In Our Democracy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

-Four vessels were working cargo
Monday. with the Gulf Steamship
company freighter Saivor listed a.
the only new arrival. She called at
the smelter dock TO discharge $50
tons OF concentrates from Surf In
let, B. C., and was due out during
the night.
The Romulus continued ut work
at the smelter, and was expected
to remain In port for another four
days before completing her job.
At Tacoma Harbor mill, the
Portland continued at work, and
the James Griffiths remained at
the Hooker Electro-chemical COM
pany dock.
Departures curtailed work at
other docks, with the Hawaiian,
H. F. Mccormick, William Lucken-
bach, Mount Olympus and South
holm among the vessels leaving
over the weekend.
ships I'm Port: Portland Tacoma
Harbor mill: James Griffiths, Hooker
dock; Romulus. Salvor at Smelter
dock.
ships Due: Tuesday, Collinssworth.
Centennial mills: San Felipe. Shaffer
No. l: Coast Merchant, Shaffer No.
.: Matthew Luckenbach. spcrry dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Bridge Approach
To Be ReSurfaced

surfacing Of the east approach
Of the 18th st. bridge with asphalt
or an oil base mixture was indi-
Gated Monday by Works Commits
sioner Bergersen.
His resolution declaring the i'm
provement a city street project. to
cost not to exceed $500, was
adopted by the council.
Bergersen said the problem was
to get a suitable mixture that
would adhere to the wood plank
surface now on the approach. The
old city street car tracks on the
approach have been removed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
RETAIL TRADE
MOVES BRISkLY

NEW YORK - Further narrow
hg Of ths spread between current
levsas Il produotion and consump-
tkoa occurred during the past
week. according TO Dun 4 Brad
oerset. me. ~ = result Of indus
try "sntering \ ieveling out
pham." while trade moved ahead
Dather hFiskly.
Dxpansion In retail volume took
place during the week despite
relatively unfavorable weather for
shopping. the authority reported in
~ weekly trade review.
Comparisons with last year re-
vealed m improvement IN retail
volume averaging between Q and
- pr cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
DR. LASH TO SPEAK
AT KIWANlS MEETING

DR.. Frederick N. Lash. super
intendent of the new Western
Washington custodial school at
Buckley. viii be the main speaker
Tuesday noon on the weekly lunch
con program Of the Tacoma XII
wants club at the Hotel Winthrop.
Also scheduled II n five-minute
humorous talk by Attorney Joe
Sweeney Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Eds PRESTIGE UP
s TARTs ON PAGE ONE

on the relief rolls and the number
almost inevitably must increase
steadily through. the winter and
into March. The administration
will have to decide shortly whether
to return to the lending dispute or
abandon it in the expectation that
business and unemployment will
continue at rate making govern
ment job-spending unnecessary.
The decision may be con-
siderably softened by a shift Of
government spending and lend
ing from public works and
relief projects to national de-
tense. Spending for national
defense will create jobs, too,
and with far less conservative
political objection than against
the moro direct shot-in-the-
arm methods.
The coalition of Republicans and
conservative Democrats who
mauled the administration last
session is expected to 60 into action
next January for amendment Of
new deal labor legislation, both to
change the national labor relations
act, which is regarded by employers
as biased in favor of employees,
and to obtain exemptions from the
wage-hour act, at least for the
higher paid brackets of employees.
There will be much talk, at least,
about amending "confiscatory in
come taxes"
On any Of these issues the
new deal and conservative
Democrats can fall apart again
rs angrily rs in their previous
divisions since the election of
1886. But IL business condi-
tons continue TO improve,
shocks will be cushioned all
around.
National and congressional sup
port having rallied 10 Mr.. Roose-
velt's foreign policies, he is in good
position now to continue to streng-
then his hold on the party and to
claim the 1910 nomination for him.
self or someone of his own choos-
ing. such as Secretary Of State
cordell Hull. But recurrence in
the next session OF congress of the
spectacular tntra-party battles of
1s37-3s-Ss could jolt him from
command Of the Democratic nat
ional convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
FATHER, SONS
WILL BANQUET
Coach Olson To Talk
At Central Luth-
eran Tuesday

Principal speaker at the second
annual Father and Sons banquet
to be held Tuesday evening at 6:15
o'clock in the parlors Of the Gen.
trail Lutheran church will be Cliff
ford o. Olson, coach of the Pacific
Lutheran college squad.
Sponsored by the mems club Of
the church, this event is designed
to bring the fathers and sons Of
the church into closer fellowship.
Those boys Of the Sunday school
whose fathers are unable 10 be
present are invited 10 attend, and
special provisions will be made fog
them. No tickets win be neces-
sary.
harold q Kellep president al
the club, will be postmaster. a
short talk by Fred L. johnson.
representing the fathers, will be
followed by an address by Doug
las Johnson, who will speak for
the sons. Circles five, six and
seven of the Ladies guild will
serve dinner.
The program, arranged by A. T.
Elmer, chairman, assisted by NJ.
E. Reishus and John C. Grunstead,
includes, other than Olson, piano
selections by Jack Fisher. He will
play "Valse Lucille" by Rudolf
Friml and lie Papillon' by Dem
net. Community singing through
out the evening will be led by s.
E. Dahl, accompanied by Charles
L. Drowley on the piano.
Reservations may be made either
at the church office or with NJ. E.
Reishus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

Dies PROBE
Continuation of Com
mittee Inquiry Gets
Approval of Many
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute of
Public Opinion
Copyright. 1883

Public Opinion
Copyright, 1889
PRINCETON, ~. with ma
tional discussion being stirred by
the Dies committee probes Of for
eign ''isms," a majority OF voters
in a national survey believe the
Dies investigation should be con-
tinued, with congressional appro-
priations for another year.
The survey vote does not mean
that the public approves every
thing which the Dies committee
has done. Some voters say they
think the investigation h lust an
other form OF witch hunt" that
the committee Ia "anti-liberal,
unnecessary, and hasn't accom-
plished anything"
But the general feeling Of the
majority in the survey is that the
committee is "uncovering facts the
United States should know about, :"
and that putting the spotlight on
un-American activities" Is espec-
tally desirable in view Of the war
abroad. Thus. the general tenor
Of majority opinion In that, while
the Dies committee may have Its
shortcomings, 1t fulfills a useful
purpose At this time.
The survey was completed,
however, before Chairman
Martin Dies revealed the
names of 56S government en-
ployes seized in the files of the
League for Peace and Democ-
racy, an organization which he
alleges IN a front" for COM
munism In the United States.
The public's attitude toward
this action, which provoked
criticism of the committee In
many sections Of the press and
was described by President
Roosevelt as a "sordid proceed
ure," Ia therefore not reflected
IN today's study.
A new survey will begin shortly
10 measure the public's attitude
toward the committee since this
latest action by its chairman.
In today's survey a cross-sectior
Of voters throughout the country
was asked:
do you think Congress
should provide money to con-
tinue the Dies Committee for
another year,"
| As the following vote shows
approximately third of the vot
ers have no opinion on the worl
OF the committee. The actual an
swers on whether the investiga
tions should continue divided a
follows;
Continue Committee. -. 53os
Discontinue Committee. -. Ia
No opinion. .............. IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
ROY HIGH GRADUATE
NOW IN AIR CORPS

William J. schattilly, formerly
Of Roy and graduate Of the Roy
high school with the class of 1887.
enlisted in the u. s. army recently
for service with the air corps with
station at Aoffett field. Calf. it
was announced today by Major
X. D. Bsgnail. army recruiting Of
fees. Portland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

1fuL 01UplH H0e U10tou
agnnnnt sh1rd terms, more than
1our Demscrass n every five with
spanfeus - this subject name
Fran1<lln d. Roosevelt - their
chstss ~ - prsssdsncy b 1910.
n eEvey reflects . substantiaI
lncrunns - - demand for Presi-
aent nsosevelt following Tire out
broak = - Eurepean war. and
parane1s eeher Institute tests
whacA have fsund s,se president 81
. three-year peak IN popularity.
gecond, 4 President Roosevelt
1eca1n ~ - run for re-election,
the leadlng popular choice b still
Vice President John N. Garner,
whp - ~ the institutes Demo
cratic popularity surveys fos the
paet u meaths.
Amer Mr.. Garner In the Institute
survey come four members Of the
preuident,s cabinet---social securi-
u Administrator Paul ". McNutt.
Secretary a. State Cordial Hull.
Postmaster General james A. Far
ley and Attorney General Frank
Murphy. These men occupy front
positions n The fieId Of Democratic
eligiblss today. but the survey
shows that nearly two-score other
Democrats - many Of them dark
horses--ars also receiving consid-
grafton from sections Of the party
rank-and-file at this time. With
seven months still to 60 until con-
vcntion- time, and with President
Roosevslt's own intentions unan-
nouncsd. the popular sentiment Of
ths party continues to be In = state
of nux.
IN III study Of Democratic atti-