davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.

High team game-Kann's. $40.
High team set-Kann's. LIS.
High individual game-Hissey uans-
burgh's), 100.
.Heh individual set-viehmeyer Gar
| hnckelsl. All.
| High strikes-Mullen tJelleff's). o.
| = High Spares. Beall tGuy-Curran), 113.
High individual averase-Simon Kann'sJ.
| 1lH-3O
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Oklahoma City Tossers
Setting Loop Pace
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, Jan. 21.-Standings in
the Missouri Valley A. A. U. Basket
Evening star., 1939-01-22
WASHINGTON CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Holy Comforter. 1876.
High team game-Holy Comforter, 602.
High individual average-Gleason (St.
Aloysius' u. 1922
High individual set-E. Kelley (Nativ-
ityl. 3S1.
High individual eame-E. Keeley (Nativ-
itya. 1853. .
High strikes-E. Keeley tNatvity,. ~.
de sales). 113; Carter est. MartinD, tie.
,,IRas!e A:se A A. ssms-A'kwss u1ol, Com
Evening star., 1939-01-22
DIVISION OF DISBURSEMENT LEAGUE

High team sets-Supply. l ,6o4.
Hish Hish team emame-Auditors. am 6oaao
Blind bogey-Haas. 214.
High individual set-Bsnnister, 371.
High individual same-Turnbull, 159.
High strikes-Olson, 2H
High spares-Poore l06.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
HEBREW LEAGUE.

High team eame-Ronnies 632.
High team set-Milton's l.751
High average-J. Singer. 1921.
High individual game-Gevinson 172.
High individual set-Weinberg, 42a
High strikes-Bortnick and r. GOLDBERG
"a
High spares-Weinberg 1877.
High nat game cinnamon, 95,
Evening star., 1939-01-22
EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPLES
LETTER CARRIERS LEAGUE.
Season Records

Season RECORDS.
High individual average - Hartnett,
111-9.
High individual eame-Hartnett. 1855.
High individual set-Lindamood. 375.
High team game-Brightwood. 593.
High team set-Parcel Post 1858.
High strikes-Fewell, Higsbee. 81.
High Spares=HuRheS Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
BY WARREN HAPGOOD.


On wings of monstrous welcome
home from crowd that filled Mon
ument Circle in downtown Indian
apolis, Paul v. McNutt, Indiana's
favorite son for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1910,
left for Washington to report to
President Roosevelt on his steward
ship in the Philippines, where he
took up his duties as high commits
sioner in April, 1887.
A perfect exemplification-thus
far-of a man sought by an office,
Col. McNutts personal ambitions
regarding popular preferment are
merely inferential, although even
casual observers of trends and con-
dltions in Indianapolis and WASH
ington regard him as amiably re-
ceptive.
Pictorially, at least, Nature fash
Toned him for exalted position. He
is tall and broad of shoulder. his
white hair contrasting strikingly
with a deep Philippine tan. Clear
blue-gray eyes snap and sparkle
from beneath jet-black brows, and a
ready and ingratiating smile lights
up his face. He came to Washing
ton in the winter Of 1898, and
forthwith the appraising depart
mental girls of official Washington
licked him off as tall, tanned and
terrific"
Exuding personality, it yet re-
mains to be made clear what other
qualifications he possesses for the
presidency - political adroitness,
convictions, general familiarity with
economic and other national con-
dltlons. Tact he undoubtedly has, as
witness his reply to a question con-
corning his views on a third-term
for Mr.. Roosevelt, that 1t was mat
ter for the President alone to decide.
1t is said that Wendell M. Willkie,
the colonel's friend, and some say,
his Well-Wisher in presidential as
plratlon, has wihpsered to him that
if he has any idea of standing for
high Office he had better begin
shooting. Maybe he will-unless for
the time being he decides it will be
better to let his fellow Hoosiers. in
GLIDING Frank McHale, man the ar
tillery.
Born in Franklin, Ind, in July,
1891, he will accordingly be 48
years old the 10Th of this month.
Graduated from the University Of
Indiana in 1913. he studied at the
Harvard Law School and subse-
quently entered practice in Mar
tinsville. Appointed to professor
ship in the University of Indiana
Law School. he became dean in 1919
and in 1925 was elected governor.
He is colonel in the field Artillery
Reserve and former national COM
mander of the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

That Senator Wheelr is perfectly
willing to become candidate is
obvious. There are two groups in
the Wheeler camp, one believing
that President Roosevelt could and
would support the Montana Sena-
tor, and the other believing that he
could but would not support Wheel
er. The second group figures that
the President will never forgive
Senator Wheeler because of his
leadership in the fight against his
court-packing bill in 1887.
1t is suggested in some quarters
that Wheeler might get the sup
port of the President provided he
was willing to take as a running
mate an ardent New Dealer-Robert
H. Jackson of New York, Solicitor
General of the United States, for
example. The Wheeler people figure
that for any Democratic candidate
to have real chance of winning
next year he must have real sup
port and aid from Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the campaign.
Rocks Third Termers.
The boom for Senator Wheeler
has started the political wheels re-
volving more rapidly than ever. 1t
catches the Roosevelt third-term
boomers a little bit off their feet.
For Wheeler occupies a very differ
ent position with the liberals of the
country than that occupied by more
conservative Democrats-Vice Pres
ident Jack Garner for example. In
the first place, Wheeler has always
had big labor following. Railroad
| labor, as represented by the brother
hoods, is strong for him. Reports
have it, too. that both William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and John L.
Lewis. president of the c. I. O.,
would be satisfied with such a nom
nation. In the second place,
Wheeler has been a leading figure
among progressive minded voters
for years-ever since 1924, when he
ran as vice presidential candidate
on the Progressive ticket with the
late Battling Bob La Toilette.
Receptive candidates-openly re-
ceptive-for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination number at least
four today and probably five. First,
there is Vice President Garner.
Then there is Secretary Wallace of
the Department of Agriculture. Paul
McNutt, former Governor of Indi-
ana. is the third. The fourth man
is Senator Wheeler and finally,
though not so open about it, is
Postmaster General Farley. Garner
and Wheeler would run anyway,
whether Roosevelt gets into the race
or not. The others would not.
go" Signal Seen for Wallace.
Apparently Secretary Wallace got
go ahead signal from the Presi-
dent himself-or what he considered
such signal. For otherwise his
friends in Iowa would not have re-
Gently started a real drive for WAL
lace delegates to the 1910 Democratic
National Convention. And that is
just what has occured-so far as the
delegates are concerned. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Wallace informed
the President he would not be a
candidate for the nomination if
the President was to get into the
race himself-that he would stick
by the President for a third term.
Mr.. Wallace, it is said, does not
look upon himself as a stalking
horse for the President. Indeed,
the Secretary of Agriculture is too
self-respecting a person to play such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Feeble Control in '2Os

example, during question
the banks railroads
The State Department made feeble effort keep check
foreign bankers latter
and onteptuous asserted public interest in their financial high
binding railroads I.
finishing their drecorates
the
the When the railways
foreclosed the thousand
became painful to be borne. SO Mr. Hoover F.
lend railways
Charley Dawes walked away with tidy for his Chicago bank?
the H. O. L. c. the Administration
helped assuming
relief
So have this picture. Before Hoover said
final round Of tariffs won't do HARM billions dollars
Indebtedness
If corporation bank city went broke
but must been something he
Rude Awakening
After Hoover woke calling for aspirin prosperity
forced
responsibility for these debts This
what actually happened under Hoover
is all reported in the files of the New
nothing dramatic rrevocabe history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Yellowstone Swimmer Battles
288 Miles, Claims Record
Montana Auctioneer Badly Bruised
After TN Hours in River

Marian in supplying food to the
boat party accompanying the SWIM
mer Son Joyce, 10, was member
of the boat party.
Veteran of MarathOns.
Hyde said the former titleholder,
Pedra A. Candiotti, and the Amer
lean titlist, Charles Jimmy, emerged
from the water during their record
sWims. Candiotti swan 28l miles
down the Parana River, Argentina,
in "a hours in 1888; Jimmy, legless
Boston swimmer, padded 147 miles
down the Hudson River in lat hours
in 1885.
Giles. veteran of Catalina and
San Francisco Bay marathon
swims, began training for the rec
ord attempt with plunges in the
Yellowstone before the ice was out
last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
For the Fourth Only?
By the Associated Press,

GLENDIVE, Mont, July A.
Clarence Giles was "smacked around
pretty hard" by the Yellowstone
River, but he fought his way down
288 miles of it to claim today a new
worlds distance swimming record.
Four thousand spectators cheered
the 45-year-old Glendive cattle
auctioneer when he climbed out of
the churlish river at pm. (Moun-
tain standard time) last night
under his own power.
Grinning through parched and
bleeding lips, Giles said he felt
pretty good, except for the bruises"
He had lost II of his 220 pounds
since leaving Billings, Mont, 771a
hours before.
THE toughest part of the swim
was a surprise to me-a spot about
Is miles west of here, just above
the Buffalo Rapids.
Caught in Whirlpool.
THE water pitched downward
sharply at that point for about rs
feet. There was whirlpool at the
bottom and I got caught in 1t and
smacked around pretty hard before
I could work my way out"
Floating driftWood and unseen
boulders raked the husky SWIM
mer's legs. For time he wore a
bandage over an infected eye; an
other time wrenched back forced
MIN to propel himself with one
arm. But aided by the swift cur
rent, he averaged 3.6 miles an hour.
Frank Hyde, Glendive newspaper
man, said Giles title claim was not
damaged by his having left the
water once-for 10 minutes at For
syth, Mont. He waited there for
repairs to the automobile used by
his wife and 17-year-old daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Young Democratic Club
To Hear Candidate
3. staff Correspondent of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 4.-The
Alexandria Young Democratic Club
will meet Thursday at 8 pm. in
Gadsby's Tavern, where Maurice D.
Rosenberg, incumbent, and Col. A.
D. Rorex, candidate for delegate
to the State Legislature, will make
the principal addresses.
Plans will also be completed for
the annual outing on the steamer
Potomac July Is. The outing will
be sponsored by the third and fourth
wards, with Aubrey Phair of the
third ward acting as general chair
man. Tickets are available from
Young Democratic Club members.
The boat will leave the Cameron
street wharf at Oils pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Leaves Poisoning Note

HOLLYWOOD, July 4 lPj.-Ste-
phen K. Simkhovitch, 80, screen
writer who aroused national in
terest in 1885 by offering himself to
be frozen in the interest of science,
died at his home yesterday Il have
just drunk half a bottle of poison. "
read a note police found at his side
DR.. Ralph Willard. research chem
list, proposed to freeze Simkhovitch
and then restore him to life, as he
claimed to have done monkeys, but
the test was abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

healthier and better educated and enjoy
nation
here under prolonged
extremely troublesome
a
foreigner hornswogge
diplomat problems
his that short this
unpleasant the
policeman the world
and know security today because Great Britain
scramble
borders which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
YES tFITc ORNAMENT

Roosevelt
What the Government doing apply general
public honeto the of
taught caution by the bankers of yeyearaso wants such
idle despite economic outlets for profitable investment shows that
realizes
a
by Consob NwsF eaturs, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

Lafayette and the French fleet
might have altered the destiny of
the American Colonies as they
strove to rid themselves of the yoke
of foreign dictator. 1t takes just
a few decades to forget that liberty
is worldwide cause in which
isolated nations, like isolated in
dividuals. may again find themselves
in need of friends
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
A Rude Awakening

Alexander Hamilton had the United
States Treasury assume the revolu-
tionary debts of the States $50
years ago.
What this means is that all
basic debt in the U. S. A. is-and
must be-"contingent Government
debt" If the Government, which
had not guaranteed private debt
in the 192Os, was compelled to act
as though such guarantee existed
Ii, tho 1o2n,s than thara iS not eNera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Rust Dooms 175-Foot
Liberty FIogpoIe'
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, July 4-Offcials
decided on the eve of Independence
Day that Buffalos 175-foot liberty
pole must come down after As years.
The landmark, a flagpole claimed
to be the tallest in the world, re-
Gently developed bend and subse-
quent investigation revealed its in
terror was rusted.
Topped by a six-foot eagle, the
pole was the last of a series of
liberty poles erected on the down.
town site since the early 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

y I Z S ! q e n I ! al
nomination next
year, it was not
just a chance
affair. Demo-
Gratis who are
anxious neither
to see a Roose-
welt third term
nomination nor
the nomination
of a conServa-
tive Democrat
had thought the
proposition out
rather carefully
and Wheeler
seemed the ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

Where have the editors of the
Times been alternating these last
10 years, that they should take
this strange position? For If we
learned one thing from the Hoover
depression it was that the basis
debt structure of our economic
system is, by It's very nature, CON
tinent Government debt" and that
it swells the Government deficit
whether it is inside or outside the
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

cepting the 10 cents written into
the conference report. There is no
longer any impelling need that this
matter be settled immediately-since
the Attorney General has held that
a conference report may be adopted
at any time and the bill become law.
They may insist on another con-
ference with the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

ration of indie
pendence is cele-
brated. Instead
of a day for the
revival of Amer
lean patriotism
or the rejuvena-
ton of the spirit
of democracy, it
Is a day of in
diligence.
From one end
OF the land to
the other the
holiday" h a S
taken on the
aspect of amuse-
mert entertaip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
We, the People
Lending Program Seen Recognition Of Fact
Bosic Debt Is Contir-- ,nt on Government
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

The New York Times
100000 Roosevelt lending by leading with chin
orandshng Its solar pexus at the New Deal
OF Its leading
Roosevelt
proposed that be placed outside the
device might conceal people the
Government debt
would be all the dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

irritation at the state of affairs in
the world, impels me to write. If
I don't ask some one what in Gods
name has happened to this coun-
try, I believe l shall burst.
Here we are, more than 120,-
100000 of us, masters of half con-
tinent, with more gold and oil and
wheat and copper and cotton and
every other good and necessary
THING than apv ono else in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

When Senator johnson of Colo
RADIO tossed the hat of Senator
Wheeler of Montana into the riag
Saturday night for the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

HE opinions the trtters this their DUN,
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN TIE
Stars effort to giDe all sides questions OF interest to It's
readers although opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

And What
They Do
McNutt Fashioned,
PictoriuIIy, for
High Position

Lemuel +. Parton is taking his
annual Dacatton, and during his
absence Warren Hapoood Dtll
substitute for him. Mr.. Parton
1DtlI resume Drtting on August I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Fourth Finds
OIdLiberties
Fading
March of Dictutors
Leaves Narrowing
Area of Free Men
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

One cannot help wondering what
our forefathers would say if they
could come back to observe the
way the anniversary of the Decla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

fashioned fellow, I ike neither al
tentative, and so it makes me bitter
to think how easy it would be to
police the world ourselves.
Why not wake up and shout,
Nov we've had just about enough
of all this damned NONSENSE" Ger
many would collapse like a pricked
gas bag if we promised to supply
money and arms (not men, mind
yoU to the European nations which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04


shut the straits Singapore would finished
perhaps let
enough And it would World dominance brings World
Great Britain half
her nation had had Rome of the Empire
don't send gold and apanes Europe close the
back make the world infinitely
And real question is, don't AMERICANUS.
For the Fourth Only?
The author of these nammaoy sentiments take
he nfammatory
they worth least
holiday dedicated to patriotism of the ferer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
The Capital Parade
Patriotic Letter-Writer Makes Eagle Scream,
Urging u. S. to Seize World Dominance

Fourth
general eaglescreamig happy powder perhaps
changed OF
remarkably inclined emit patudno moral advice other nations
and promises to be good and stay at home
But there's scream in the old bird yet at least the follow
ing letter would indicate normally
fairly hard-haded
affairs yet it published proundy
read in fact memorial
glorious when recracke
IN Prince Albert ashamed
Stripes in the most martial possible begins
Scream of the EoqIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Scream of the EoqIe

Mild establishment spectacle cope
with brokendovn
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
MPROV
MENT LEAGUE

Sc eta a los miembros J
simpatizadores de esta liga
politica obrera para ell mitin
que tendra efecto a las 8 de la
noche de hoy microbes, en- ei
Centre Obrero.
Sera presentado ell candida.
to endosado por la Liga para
ell Election Board, companero
George Salazar, y haran uso
de la palabra otros oradores
sobre los temas mas palpitan-
tes del momento politico.
FL acto sera amenizado por
la orquesta de la Union 500,
Esperamos la mayor concu-
rrencia de companeros, para
conocer la actuaci6n politica
que es necesario d%esarrollar.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Definition repetida. - Cuarentena. Elite
Observation-Disclosures ingleses.

Russia ha hecho saber a Ingla
terra Y Francia que detesta la
norma de no-intervencion en- los
casos de aggression directa o indi-
recta.
Les ha dicho a Londres y Pa
rs que todavia maldice la no.
interveci6n que permitio a Ale
mania e Italia Intervene ciniea-
mente en- Espana Y cerr6 ell CO.
mercio de municiones, aerop!a-
mes, artilleria y comestibles al
gobierno republican, y legftimo.
La no-intervenci6n impuesta
por Inglaterra a Francia luego
de trocarse en- consentimiento
indigno de la Intervention fas-
cista, produjo la caida del pue-
bio espanol, con "~acompana-
miento" final de Munich.
Russia Sc opone a la no-inter-
venci6n degradante que Mari.
ca" Chamberlain patrocinaba
con Ell apoyo del pusilanime Da-
Ladder.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
Ell FISCAL A
LOS MIEMBROS DE LA
JUNTA ELECTORAL

Con Ell fin de ~investigar ms
eripciones ilegales hechas en- es
ia ciudad, ell fiscal del Condado,
Jose E. Williams, TONIC hoy de-
claraciones a cuatro miembros
de la Junta Municipal Electo-
raj y al encargado del registro,
Sr. Nelson.
Pidi6 el fiscal a la Junta lie
sntregara las pruebas en- GUAM
to a los fraudes encontrados la
semana pasada, en- los libros de
West Tampa.
Con ell fiscal del Estado, Sr.
Farrior, confereneiaron aver va
rios miembros de la Junta cleo
toral. Els probable que ell jueyes
sean presentadas las evideneias
al Gran Jurado del Condado.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
MARINEROS ACUSADOS DE
ASESINATO

Norfolk, Va, agosto dos
j6venes marineros del p~ortaayio
mes Ranger fueron hoy detcni-
dos y sc les acusa de asesinar a
+. T. Jennings, un comisionista
de 40 amos de edad.
Los detenidos Sc nombran
Leon Nowitzky y Wallace E.
Miller y Sc tomaran las medidas
necesarlas para entregarlo a las
autoridades ciyiles.
La victima habia sido vista en-
el hotel en- compahia de dos hom
bres vestidos de "kaki."
Sc hizo la identification por
medic de las impresiones digita
les que los marineros dejaron
en- las botellas usadas para el
crimen.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
OBRERoS PIQUETEAN
DETRAS DE LAS LINEAS
FIJADAS POR LA POLICIA

Cleveland, agosto LA pr
licia flo hoy una "zona de me
tines" frente a la fabrica de
carrocerias Fisher, de la Gene
raj Motors, y detras de esta
los trabajadores siguen "pi-
queteando."
Pasaron la noche en- la fa-
brica, sitiados, mas de SOC
hombres.
La Inca de la cual no pue-
den pasar los hulguistas esta
a 500 yradas de las puertas
del edificio de siete pisos,
Los obreros Sc proponen i'm
pedir que los des6rdenes de
aver Sc repitan, por consejo
de su abogado w. j. Corrigan.
Mas de 200 de los obreros
que durmieron en- la fabrica,
utilizaron pequenas camas.
Manifestation los rompehuel
gas a un reporter que todavia
no saben cuanto les pagaran.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
LA M ELECTRIC CO.
OPERA CON LA JUNTA

Presidioa por ell exconcejal
Watson, la Junta de Utilidad de
Tampa acept6 aver la coopera-
ei6n que lie fuera ofrecida por Ia
compahia Tampa Electric en-
cuanto al estudio e Investigation
de la firma de Burns y Melon
nell, ingenieros.
Una carta, ofreciendo esa CO.
operation, fue remitida a la Jun
Ia, la semana pasada, por ell vi
cepresidente y administrator
general Frank j. Cannon.
Los ingenieros examlnan aho
ra varios mapas y preparan el
comienzo del trabajo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01

Es clara la definicion: ROM
Ell que entra a
quebrantar un movimiento dc
huelga declarado por sus con-
paferos.
ROMPEHUELGAS, ell que sc
presta a TRAFALGAR en- talleres de-
clarados en- huelga.
Entire los obreros torcedores
a los hompehuelgas Sc les cali
flea de esta manera: Esquircl.
conejo, rata, Eel que Sc traga Ia
soga', ETC., etc.
Ahora bien, existen los rom
pehuelgas redimidos y los IRE
dimibles.
Los redimidos Sc tragan una
vez la sega, la vomitan y ofre-
cen que no 10 haran de nuevo.
Los irredimibles Sc la tragau
una, dos, diez wees Y en- muchos
casos Sc defender asi: 70 ten
go la libertad de trabajar GUAM
do me plazca.
La gaceta., 1939-08-01
APR0BADA LA "DISMINUI-
DA" LEY DE PRESTAMOS
QUE R-ECOMENDARA Ell
P~RESIDENTE

Washington, agosto Eel
Senado aprob6 aver, enviandola
a la Camara, la ley de presta-
mos recomendada por ell presi-
dente Roosevelt, que es ahora
de 1915 10000 Votaron a ia
vor 50 S~enadores Y en- contra
.28. Con los dem6cratas leales yo
taron los republicanos Borah y
Nye, el progresista LaFOllette
" 81 campesino laborista Lun-
deem.
Vctaron en- union de II repu-
blicanos, los dem6eratas ultra
eonservadores Bulow, Burke,
Clark, George, Gerry, Holt, Lu-
cas-, Smith, Tydings y Van
Mugs.
Burke, llamado democratic de
Nebraska, quiso matar la ley
proponiendo que no Sc pudiera
gastar ningdn dinero, bajo ella,
hasta que Ell Congreso hiciera
una definida appropriation.