davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-08

the Army soccer team for next year.
After earning a place in the hall of
fame at College Park for his gridiron
performances, Guckeyson was ap-
pointed to the Point, but because Of
having played college football before
entering he was declared ineligible
under q ruling placed into effect the
year ho was admitted.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. South
ern CALIFORNIA; Trojans changed
their hospital night shirts for foot
ball suits today and gave Notre
Dame a waIloping battle for go
minutes, but the big Green team
from South Bend walked of the
field with a 1916 triumph after an
other wild chapter had been added
to the history of this 13-year-old
intersectional rivalry.
Southern CALIFORNIA; fugitives
from an influenza ward brought
the roaring throng of 10000 to its
feet in the last minute of the game
with an overhead attack that swept
from deep in its own territory to
the very goal line of the Irish as
the gun sounded, but final pass
just missed its receiver and the game
was over.
The Irish had been favored to
win today, thus ending 2-year
reign over its proud Green by the
lads of Troy.
The Trojans made one miscue
early in the first quarter. A quick
kick went bad and the hghtin'
Irish struck back. Steve Juzwik,
Notre Danes right half, started it
with a 19-yard run, and soon the
South Benders were within hailing
distance of a score.
Southern California stopped the
running game, however, and Milt
Piepul dropped back and kicked a
field goal from the 25-yard stripe.
The TrojanS, Is Of whom were in
the hospital at one time or another
with the flu this week, crashed back
with amazing suddenness. Bobby
Robertson took the Irish kickoff, ran
it back 35 yards, and then Jack
Banta barged over right tackle for
10 more.
On the next play, Fullback Bobby
Peoples slicked through the Irish
line, jerked and shook himself loose
from the Irish secondary, and bowl
ing over the Notre Dame safety man
on his wild stampede down field,
travelled on 46 yards for q touch
down.
Late in the period the fired-up
Trohns got loose again. Robertson
yanked loose for a 45-yard sprint,
and was headed for q touchdown
when Juzwik nailed him from be-
hind. The Trojans went on to the
Irish S, the Irish pushed them back,
and on field goal attempt, there
was a bobble and Notre Dame re-
covered.
AS the second period began,
Blocking Back Bill Bundy, most re-
cent of the sickness squad, went
out of the S. c. lineup, and Fred
Evans came into the Notre Dame
backfield.
Evans sailed a perfect pass tor IS
yards to Ray Ebli, reserve end, and
the Irish were set for q touchdown
thrust. Another pass for II yards.
and the line hammering Of Juzwik
and Piepul took the ball to the 8.
Then Piepul cracked over for a
score. He added the extra point,
giving him the scoring honors OF
the day.
The game rocked along into the
fourth period, with neither team
able to generate real threat. Twice
the Trojans, backed deep, gambled
on fourth down for l yard or 2.
Once they made it. The second time
they missed, and the Irish took over
on the enemy Is. Two plays later
they fumbled, S. c. recovered ana
there was less than IS seconds to
play. -
Substitute Bob Bergman threw
long pass. Ohicials called an inter-
ference penalty on the Irish on
their own 81. Seven seconds re-
maiued. The crowd was thunder
ins. DsgsyunAn faded bock, passed
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Texas 4. & N. Chosen
Host for Cotton Bowl,
Facing Fordham
In Southwest Title Tie,
S. N. U. Keeps Word,
Passes Up Chance

WACO, Tex, Dec. 7 P.-Once-
beaten Texas A. & NJ. co-champion
of the Southwest Conference, was
named host team tonight for the
Cotton Bowl post-season game at
Dallas against Fordham University
on New Year Day.
DR.. Henry Trantham of Baylor
University, president of the South
west conference, said that Texas A.
& NJ had accepted the invitation
extended by the conference.
Southern Methodist University
won share Of the title today by de-
feating Rice Institute, rs, but had
informed DR.. Trantham before the
game that in the event it defeated
Rice it would waive its claim on the
Cotton Bowl classic in favor of the
Aggies. The Aggies defeated S. M.
U. 1877 five weeks ago.
Conference Poll Unnecessary.
The action of Southern Methodist
in waving its claim to a right in the
Cotton Bowl was a grand gesture"
said DR.. Trantham.
Two days ago Southern Methodist
advised me that they would follow
such course if they defeated Rice
Institute"
Both the teams with a chance to
tie the Aggies for the conference
title, Southern Methodist and Rice,
had been defeated decisively by the
Aggies during the season. Rice
fell, $50.
DR.. Trantham added that an ofi-
cial poll of the Southwest Confer
ence was taken tonight to determine
the host team for the game, but
that was unnecessary due to the ac-
ton of Southern Methodist Univer-
sity."
Pasqua Haunts, Helps Aggies.
The Aggies, bowling over all op-
position until they met their tradi-
tional enemy, University of Texas,
came closest any team has ever come
to winning the undisputed confer
ence title two years in row.
Last year the Aggies won the title
and only the University Of Texas
TO upset victory kept the Cadets
from taking it in a walk this season.
That victory gave Rice and S. M.
U. their mathematical chance for .
tie in final standings.
And strangely, the big Southern
Methodist tackle, Joe Pasqua, who
two years ago kicked q 45-yard field
goal in the last 70 seconds Of play
to beat the Aggies In . crucial game
bearing on the title that year, was
the big Cadets nemesis today.
Pasqua booted the point after
touchdown which broke 6-6 dead
lock between Rice and S. M. U. A
tie would have given the 1910 title
to the Aggies alone.
Sellout Is Predicted.
Each team in this years Cotton
Bowl will receive 42h per cent of the
gross gate receipts. The additional
IS per cent will 90 to the stadium
rental.
BY far the heaviest advance sale
of tickets in the history Of the game
was reported by Dan D. Rogers Of
Dallas, president Of the Cotton Bowl
Association-a sellout several daya
before the clash was predicted.
Rogers said Texas A. and NJ. COL
lege had asked for $4,000 tickets for
ex-students and an additional 5000
for the cadet corps. The stadium
seats about $4,000.
Both Fordham and the Aggies were
expected to get down to work next
week, the Aggies cheered by news
that Quarterback Marion Pugh, who
missed the Texas game because Of q
leg hurt, was ready to 60 again.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Football Scores

Notre Dame. 10: Southern Csrifornia, Q.
Southern Methodist. Z: Rice, 8;
Arssns.s s.ss.. q State 7e'ehsr'' 1s; Fresno
Auburn. IL: Villanova, 10.
WYlberforce,. o: Florida A. and ", Q ttie,
South carolina state A. and NJ. 81: Al
Mcrlin s1in srovn. si .nc 81: 81: k.ntuety, 9.
Texas Tech. 2S: g; 9f aen Francisco. ~.
washinxton-11e. 20. dcnlsss, g.
Ecrk Usls9 ldlt,E.: e: xnsusts fiiitssy. ..
Evening star., 1940-12-08

The 40 points scored in the
Redskin-Bear game Of 1887 rep
resents the largest score ever run
up in a playoff; the 80 points the
Giants scored in 1884 the most
points ever scored by a winner;
the 27-point margin of the Pack
ers over the Giants last year the
greatest margin of difference and
the 2-point victory of the Bears
over the Giants in 1888 the
smallest. The 1899 Giants were
the only losing team to be held
scoreless in q championship tilt.
Scores of previous playoffs:
1a33-Bears, 90; Giants. 81.
1e34-Giants, 80: Bears. 10.
1885 36-Psckef& O. Hedsktns ..
1937-Nedskins. %; Bears. 81.
tS4llaefssa IL dssnsS T..
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Orioles Sell Third Seeker

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 7 up.
The Springfield Nationals of the
Eastern Baseball League announced
today the purchase of Henry
Schulter, third baseman, from the
Baltimore Orioles,
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Piepui Leads Notre Dame Drive
To7O-6 Win Over FIu-Ridden
U.S. C., BoIkedin Last Play

again, with the ball headed for Joe
Davis, his end, but the Notre Dame
aerial defense worked this time, and
it fell incomplete just inside the
end zone as the final gun sounded.
The Trojans had the edge in downs
and yardage, but not in reserve
Y,0uer
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Bill Guckeyson Heads
Army Soccer Team

Bill Guckeyson, one of Maryland
Univessity's greatest football players,
who WAS later appointed to West
Point. has been elected captain Of
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
Piepul Field gosl-Plepul placement
Point from try after touchdown-Piepul
tplacement) University of Southern
California scoring: Touchdovn-Peoples.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

(See GATE, Page B-14)
Evening star., 1940-03-07

recent Socialist rally in Helsinki
has the headline, "The United Front
Of Finnish Workers Against Boil
shevism."
An article credited anonymously
to "a prisoner" charges the Kremlin
with leading the Russian people into
war by means of falsehoods about
the Finnish republic. But the best
feature in the prisoners newspaper
is back-page column entitled do
You Know?" These are some Of the
questions which 1t poses:
Evening star., 1940-03-07

VI. That during the Ttalo- -Ethio-
plan war there were Finnish and
Swedish hospitals in Ethiopia.
~. That during the Spanish war
there were Italians and Germans
on the side of Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco and on the Republican
side there were Englishmen, French
men and Americans.
"3. That on the side of Finland
to combat the Soviet Union there
are Swedish, Norwegian, Danish,
English, American, German, Italian,
Evening star., 1940-03-07

French, Polish. Hungarian and
other volunteers.
a. That the Finnish specialized
worker with one days salary can
buy more than s pounds Of the best
butter.
IS. That not q single Finn drinks
his daily coffee without cream.
"6. That Finland Is the only
country in the world which has
paid and is still paying its war debt
to the United States.
81. That despite the war In Fin
Evening star., 1940-03-07
THE WASHINGTON G, THURSDAY, MARCH
seems more Informative than prop

seems more informative than prop
agandistic.
The entire front page of the
March 2 issue, which is the 10th
to appear, is devoted to an article
explaining the nature of Finland s
Lotta Svard Organization. Page
Is featured by five biblical quota
tions and scrupulously objective
report on Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's
February 81 speech, in which no
word Of criticism toward the Nazi
regime Is used. An account of a
Evening star., 1940-03-07

land there are ration cards only
for sugar and coffee. Such q thing
does not exist in Germany or even
In England, where all food supplies
a:e ratipned.
Several thousand Russian pris-
oners now receive this journal each
week.
(Copyrisht, 1910, Chicago Daily News, Inc) }
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Firms Publish Paper to Inform
Red Prisoners About World

a weekly newspaper printed in Rus
sian is being distributed to Soviet
prisoners by the Films. The 8-page
tabloid-sized journal is called the
Prisoners Friend. It is printed on
excellent paper. is well illustrated
and three-fourths of the contents
Evening star., 1940-03-07
BY LELAND STOWE.

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
HELSINKI, March z (By radio) -
In an effort to inform captured Rus
sian proletarians about conditions
In Finland and the rest of the world,
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Address Students

Joseph padway, general counsel
for the American Federation Of
Labor, and Lee Pressman, general
counsel for the G. I. O., will speak
at 8 pm. today before the Student
Bar Association Of the George WASH
ington University Law School at
Stockton Hall. Labor Legislation
Since 1890" is the general topic Of
discussion. An open forum win
follow the speeches.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

Large tracts In southern Italy are
being planted to oats and barley
this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Birthday Ball Completes Plans For Event

Mamie Yopp, Norma Pearson. Chris
sine Lemax. Ida p. Griffin and Buzz
nola Byous.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

joyed." l like prizefights too. but
| just can't get time TO see them. q"
Record Collecting His Hobby
MY hobby is collecting records.
all kinds. l have about $500 rec
ords, classical, Jazz, piano and orch
estra ..I have all the big bands.
like to sit and listen to them for re-
taxation"
ayes, I autograph at least 5000
pictures every year. It keeps me
busy mailing them out.
Then Waller surprised your re-
porter by saying he did not like to
play in New York, his hometown.
I'D rather travel and l enjoy play
ing for two people as well as play
ing for several thousand" which
was well spoken as a true musician,
Children Yes / have TIVE boys,
Ronald, eleven years old and Maui
rice. twelve years old. Ronald is
mechanically inclined while Maui
rice takes to music. l had him on
the stage with me at the Apollo in
New York. He played the piano.
Thomas Walter spoke with paternat
pride beaming from his eyes.
Fats and his boys are breaking
house records throughout their tour
The Panther room of Hotel Sherman
in Chicago was one place where the
record fell when Waller and his
boys beat out the wingy rhythms
for which they are known from
coast to coast
Recording Band Here
These boys are my recording
band Fats said. Cedric Wallace
tbass vioD; John W. Smith. Jr.
GUITAR; Eugene Sedric Oenor,
sax, clarinet; John Hamilton ttrum-
peO and Slick W. Jores (drummer)
along with Shorty White, band mas
cot the boys are bringing down
houses with that daddy of all piano
ticklers, Fats Waller.
Sergeant and Mrs. George Ruth
erford, Sergeant Robert Mitchell.
Miss Lillian Rutherford, the charm
ing Mrs Thomas Waller and the
friendly Bob Payne seemed to be
enjoying the genial and humorous
conversation Of Fats when your re-
porter broke up the talk session
with host Of question which the
man known far and wide as piano.
man Fats Waller readily answered.
Waller and his boys will spend two
weeks at the Blatz house, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin and will later appear
at two houses in the Windy City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Thomas Fats WdlIerLikes
To Read The Bible, Collect
Records And Watch
Baseball Games
Especial Chronicle Interview By Larry" Chism
Pictures By LangfOrd P. James,

A o,,s ,i,,o ,,as h.a hv all
II. -. W.. - -, .i,,
49, 90 49, 80 o's ','a ~ 'I ~,
.-.s ~ y. n - 90 a.o 80 80. -
80 u'.'e ines , :. - 60 Cei VI,
-. 49, 80 Nv. 49,, " ''
~ ~. 49,. as - r.. mia. .a
-. - -" - $50. - -" 49,
's,',.'s 10 81 1929 ~ - 80 80. -
~. .ei "sNeu az 10 w." Io',s ''''S
" eLi,, ~ y " $50 o.o ~ .',e ,;.,.
- '-''s .''s 80 ~ 80 :, -. 49,,
cbsir bis big evnressiva eves 4sk-
mo n, the 1ooL ~ a nbilosonber and
smiling iovia'Iv Fats answered.
-. ~, g..
.e......9 :. ms - ~ S
- us :. -. - so-.'7 -. %
-; 90 go, .L.s.., 80 ~ 49, -, ~
eo.,.-.'7 ~ -, - - y 80 :
SO - ~ - , rs 80 - .
$500, ~ - 90 ' - 80. ,s.;s -. W..
. o-'- 80 81 49, 49, So, D.. Nv :,
80. s,.-,-L'., - '
r. -, $500 81 ~. az - -,
-, - a1'' -, '''as ne Nas io'i''7
- a ~ as - n
-a,,.''5 va 80 - ~ :. ~" " '''e
w .. as :. ~ ,,. So So, IT, az - .-
49,, ~ - -, .,'" " n % 80 %" =,
Az ~ VI 81, p asS'S''. 30 pal'oi y. se
NJ, ~ '.'.'Ia,' Dap''s' - w. A,o', .,
'' go ''as eJ.''e a us "ay ~ 'i's
.s "a. W." - 30 ne =, e'nii -
s'la. ~ oa''I - - 1 So " ~ .lei'
i ,. p I,, Gu d. sunny oMeli > Zap
va ''''~e va --s''0'- 9 N''1
Rose favorlte composition
All curing Inc interview Fats
Would cap the question put 10 MN
win some clever remarks as lie
never played the numbers unless
they were songs O.. ASKED ABOUT MS
iavorlte composition, rats SAID II
was Honey Suckle Rose composed
IN 1879 ana Whlch was more popu-
lar now than when ne wrote II.
mat song is paying pig royalties
+now.''its my favorlte'
New compositions
BOND Street AT I"ilight and
ANITA are some OF MS latest COM
positions wnlch nave been recorded
the ace 40 man replled. Ihen went
on 10 explain mat ANITA was also
the name OF MS WE VINO IS on tour
with MN; commenting on me idea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Many Citizens
Lend Hand
In Planning
Leroy Smith Waves
The Baton.

Plans are Just about definite, for
this years N.AAC.P. Birthday Ball.
they were formulated at very en-
huslastic meeting. last Thursday
night at the " The Citizens com.
mlttee, which was organized at the
last meeting. decided to appoint this
year a young lady and young man
from the youth councils, to be chair
man and co-chairman Of the Citi-
zen's Committee, because Of the very
fine work done by the youth coun-
ellis in Detroit in the past.
Miss Katherine Tinsley OF the
Brewster Youth Council, was unani-
mously chosen chairman Of the CT
items Committee. Miss Tinsley sold
thirty dollars worth Of Christmas
Seals for her council, leading the
sale OF seals in the city. Mr.. Leonard
Troutman, president Of the Central
Youth Council, was also unanimous
iy chosen as co-chairman. Mr..
Troutman is polemarch Ct the Kap-
pa Alpha Psi fraternity and has been
very active in all the activities Of
the Youth Councils.
Leroy Smith and his orchestra
will fuFRis the music. A new feat
ure OF the ball, which should catch
on, this year, will be the sale of
boxes at IS each, the boxes will seat
from six to eight persons, and will
aid in the viewing Of the floor show,
clubs, fraternities and sororities are
urged to avail themselves Of these
boxes. The committee was verv
much enthused, about the plan and
are going to vie with each other in
the sale of ticket. Patrons tickets
will be s. as last year.
Several Of our leading night clubs
have already promised the loan Of
their floor shows. according to the
findings Of Mr.. Fred Hart Williams.
who is chairman of the entertain
ment committee. The next meeting
of the Citizens Committee will be
next Tuesday night. at which tim
tickets will be ready for dlstribu
ton. DR.. j. ]. McClendon is at the
helm Of this committee Mrs. Pearl
Penick and Andrew Sneed were
chosen honorary chairmen of the
committee.
You will know, of course, that the
money raised in this effort will be
used to help carry on the very fine
program Of the NA.AC.P. and to
aid in the fight for the passage Of
the Anti-Lynch Bill.
The NA.AC.P. Birthday Ball
should be on your social calendar,
don't forget the date, February IL,
and the place, the Graystone ball
room, Leroy Smith waving the ba-
ton.-Adv.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Rev. Peck Named
As Guardian

A four year old boy whose mother
died Of an illness and whose father
was killed in an automobile acct
dent was appointed a guardian
Tuesday morning by Probate Judge
Thomas c. Murphy
Rev. William H, Peck, pastor Of
the Bethel AME. church was
named as the guardian for Norman
Logan, whose father, Mollison Lo-
gan, 80 years old Of 253 Medbury
street, was killed in an auto acct
dent last Christmas eve on highway
ll2, twelve miles this side Of Jack
son, Mich. Mollisoh was one Of
four persons injured in the auto
mishap.
Two petitions for guardianship Of
the boy had been flied in Circuit
Court. Attorney Herbert L. Dudley
filed one on behalf Of William R.
Logan, asking that Mrs. Lavada Lo-
gan be appointed the boys guardian.
While Attorney Alonzo Pettford
filed a second petition for Mrs. Dan
Folsom Of $50 E Frederick street.
On the suggestion Of Attorney
Pettiford, Probate Judge Thomas
Murphy inquired Of the parties con-
cerned whether Reverend Peck
would be suitable as the boys
guardian. The judge also stated that
the reverend should be given the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
HIGHLAND
PARK



The Glamour girls entertained
with a party Saturday night at the
home Of Louise Burner on Ford
street Bobby Holmes and Alvin AL
len top the party jitterbugging; Tes-
sic Stanley and Cleo Combs did a
butterfly dance that was a scream:
everyone joined in social dancing
afterwards. Among the guests were:
George Lydle, Bismark Pearson,
Owen Rucker, Charles Gordon, Jay
Lover, VIII Griffen. B. Dudley,
James Taylor, Arquillus Pearson,
Carliss Sheppard, Neville Ander-
son and Coy Turner. Mrs. Ida Grit
feA will entertain the girls next
Thursday at $50 pm. in the next
meeting.
RETURNS
Jack Wilson has recently returned
from a ten-day visi: in Chicago.
Clarence Heard and William B.
Sparks OF McFall Brothers. mortici-
ans. arrived home this week.
Zetha Richm nd lovely sister OF
Norma Pearson. was honored WITH
many social entertainments during
a recent visit TO Ferndale. Guests
OF Miss Richmond included Criss
Watts, HeaFmah Williams Edward
Mimms. James Jinkins, Fred Oliver,
James Webb. Eugene Killings, AL
fred Morris, Oscar Neal and Paul
Nelson.
Lest we forget, the Glamour Girls
of Ferndale will now take a bow
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Mrs. Ethel Flynn
Passes Away

Mrs. Ethel Flynn, of 955 Mack
avenue, lovely daughter Of L Bur-
to-. Of the Burton Management COM
pany succumbed to a brief illness
January 7, after being taken to a
local hospital. Reports are that
Mrs. Flynn took suddenly i'll on De-
cember q at her home. She was
assistant secretary to the Burton's
Management company.
She leaves her father, mother. and
four children to mourn her passing.
Her husband died one year ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
James P. Cobb
DispOses of
Station No. 2

Dear friends and customers:
Because Of i'll health have re-
iinquished my connections with
Cobbs Friendly Service No. 2 at
St Antoine and Elizabeth streets
and will devote all my attention to
Cobb's Friendly Service No. l.
Chene and Maple streets.
Thanks a million for your hne
cooperation. - (Sisned) James P.
Cobb.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

The Union Prayer Band of North
west Detroit held its weekly S am.
Sunday morning meeting last week
at 5 pm. at St Paul Me. church
Brother Chester A. Jackson Is presi-
dent, Sister Annie S. Brock, mother,
and Brother John Stokes, teacher.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Notice To Readers

For an exclusive review OF Hazel
HarrisOn's' recital. see Stage Door"
BY Robert E. Hayden
Evening star., 1940-06-10
9. 0. P. Women Study
Convention Machinery

In view of the close approach Of
the Republican National Conven-
ton, opening in Philadelphia June
"a, women members of the party
throughout the country are making
a special study of convention ma
chinery and national campaigns.
Miss Marion E. Martin, assistant
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, explained today
that the study is based on a PAM
phlet entitled I'VE, the Delegates in
Convention Assembled" The prep
aratory work Of convention and
campaign will be carried on through
the National Federation of Repub-
lican Women's Clubs, numbering
1900 in SO States. There will be
special pre-convention meetings of
these ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Pat HarrisOn's Conversion.

No third-term development with
in Democratic ranks outstrips the
eleventh-hour conversion of Sena-
tor Harrison to the belief that the
Presidents reelection is demanded
by the alarming international sit
uation. The potent Pat hitherto
has ranked among Dixie conserva-
tives who would hear nothing of a
1910 Roosevelt candidacy. The Mis-
sissippian's recantation is prima
facie evidence that Southern Demo-
Gratis will not oppose Roosevelt
draft-on the contrary, now advo-
cate It. Their arrival in the third
term camp betokens the certainty
that Roosevelt will be urged at Chi
cago to run again, and strongly
enhances the probability he will not
refuse. Nomination by acclama-
ton looms as a greater likelihood
after the Harrison pronunciamento
X
The Claiming Season.
With Roosevelt's the only name
now promising to command Demo-
cratic attention nomination rivalries
are confined to the Republicans.
So also are tall claims of strength
by competing candidates, which are