davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Zaplatili bezplatnou jizdu
ZivOtem.

V nakladnim zeleznicnfm
voze, jenz prijel do Lincoln v
Nebrasce, byly nalezeny mrt-
voly dvou mladych muzdd, KITE
ri Sc nepochybne chteli zadar-
mo svezti pc zeleznici a stale
Je to zivot. Vlezli do kary. v
niz Sc nalezalo nekolik tun
rour, vedle nichz sc ulozili, ale
roury Sc pri prudke jfzde sesy-
paly a mladfci byli pohrbeni
pod tunami zeleza. Trvalo to
delsi cas-, nez roury byly odstra
neny a shledano, re jednomu
rozdrtila tezka roura lebku a
druhemu rozmackla hrud. V
kapse jednoho re zabitych by
Ia nalezena ~automobilova rfdie
ska licenes a die nj byl ztotoz-
men jake 22lety Richard Craig
z Burlington, Ia. Druhy nebyl
dosud ztotoznen, ale myslf Sc.
re pochazel re stejneho mista.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04

stojnost. Nebojf-li Sc smrti.
neni to proto, re jsou povyseni
mad strach, nybrz re nemaii
neJmensiho ponetf O jinem sve-
te nez je ten jejich este mate
rieln1. Narodnf socialismus V
mich ubil kazdou myslenku O
necem nadhmotnem a duchoy-
MIN. A prave proto Sc tax hro-
zne boj1 = sveho svrchovane-
no pana, Gestapa."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04

PRODA Sc VYHODNE dim
a obchod s barvou, oleji,sklem,
papirem ma steny, natery ma
stfechy, 1000 Ashland Avenue
rob Washington ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Spalili hostel.

Z Kyle, V Texas, Sc sdeluje,
re nekolik osadnik1 tamnfho
nemeckeho baptistickeho kos
tela shromazdilo Sc spaliti O.
kolo kostela suchou travu, ably
odstranili nebezpecf nahodne-
no pozaru. V1tr vsak rozhodil
rychle hor1ci travu, take osad
nici nemohli plameny zdolati
a hostel dreveny, starry pade-
sat let, byl brzy i s travou pro-
menen v popel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04

Pak-li hledate pekn6 a laci-
ne mfsto bllzko Belair Road
tax nezapomente ma DEEPEN
DAZZLE u "SLAVIE''.
Pekny lot 50x15O ma North
erh Parkway, - krasne kere,
stromky, visne, vino, RUE, re-
leny plot a kvetiny. LEVINE.
D1m o 5 svetnic a koupelnou
2 Lofty 100x15O, zarostle mno-
no keT6 a kvetinami. Garaz.
$500 in Fee.
2 domy pro dive rodiny blfze
kary u York Road, v nejlepsfm
pofadku, podlahy, papfr a Wy
barveny.
Nekolik peknych domkn v
nas1 casti mesta ma vyhodne
podm1nky.
PRODA Sc LEVINE ma zaklade
zdravf dobTe zavedeny Grocer
nj Obchod v MAST cast mesta s
domem a jiny domov Sc vezme
We vymene. Pak-li hledate do
bre mfsto kde m1zete udelat
pen1ze. PTijdte hned nez bu.
de pozde nebot dobra prflezi.
tost nikdy neceka.
E.
73O N. C~OLLINGTON AVE.
Wolfe 8968-BRoadway 624C
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Svst nemGze vedsti, CO mate
dobreho ma prodei.

Americky multimilionaT
Vanderbilt, ktery veril, re re-
klama je hybnou pakou obcho-
du jake je para kotli, je take
otcem okT1dleneho rceni: "Jak
NIUE svet zvedeti, re mas ne
CO dobreho ma prodej, kdyz to
nikomu neoznamis?"
z reklamy 81 oznamovani
Ease nejucinnejsf vzdy bylo a
dosud jest oznamovani v novi-
mach. Oznamce v stare vlasti
''inserat" a tam mali o
tom Ease rcen1: "Inserat pracu-
je pro tebe i kdyz sp1s!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04

IL S. Washington ST., 7 svetnic
koup., topenf horkou vodou.
Move opraveny. Prazdny k
stehovanf.
507 S. Clinton ST., 2 poschodi,
7 svetnic, koup., pr1zeml ku-
chyn, topenf horkou vodou.
1876 S. Bouldin ST., 2 poschodf,
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf.
Maly plat. So
1922 Lansing Ave., 2 poschodi,
6 ~svetnic, koupelna $4,000.
1926 S. Chester St., 6 svetnic,
koupelna, pekne misto.
1924 E. Hoffman St., 2 posch.
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf,
m1sto ma garaz. Zavd. $500.
1927 N. Montford Ave., 2 pos.
6 svet., koup., topenf. LhIty.
1907 Holabird Ave-, cihlova
cottage, koupelna, topenf
horkou vodou. Krasna.
1923 N. Montford Ave., 2 pos.
6 svetnic, koupelna, garaz.
Cherry Garden Road, Back Ri
yer Neck - Move 4 svetnico-
We bungalow. Topen1.
Lot 50x $50. Lhuty.
German Hill Road - 2I3 akrG
100000. Lace.
3O3 S. Washington St.,3 posch.
8 svetnic. Prohlednete 81 no
dnes.
Stavebnf mlsta kdekoliv.
PELCZAR
Real Estate & Insurance
1888 EASTERN AVENUE
WOLFE $3.50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Zabit bleskem ma poll.

V Sedalia, Mo-, 21leta Mary
Blescher doprovazela sveho
manzela ma poll k odvezeni Sc
ma. We chv1li, kdyz manzel ma
kladal seno, ,byl zasazen bles-
KEN a usmrcen. Blescherovi
byli teprve pred peti dny Cd
DAM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
u uzenare.

K uzenaTi pTisel chlapfk a
ma dotaz, CO 81 preje, odpove-
del:
"Dejte mi, prosfm vas, "a
ctvrtak vepTov6 kousky."
"To chcete k j1dlu?" pta Sc
uzenaF.
me = ia 81 budu donna z to-
no sestavovat prasatko!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Krajan nalezen utopen.

z Columbus, v Texas, Sc o.
znamuje, re z feky Colorado
vytazeno bylo mrtve telo kra-
jana Jana Zatopka. Teprve ma
tret1 den spatreno bylo jeho tie
10 ma vode. Byl asi IT let sta
Fl. Pred Lefty bydlel pTi Film
ger, posledne u sveho zete Me-
duny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04

Vyborne, suche dTevo ma to-
pen1 Yam doda znama kraian-
ska firma JOHN CERVENKA,
(majitelka p1. Agnes Cervenka
& SYM, 47OO- 9Th ST., Brook
lyn. Zavolejte telefonem f:
Prospect 100 a my Yam drevo
lined priVeZeme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
COP. COMMITTEE
 TO ELECT SECUR
C. C. C. c. Member Pro. posed for Treasurer of
 Town Committee

The Republican town committee will meet tonight to elect . treas- urer, the office having been left vacant wher other posts were filled recently. It was reported this after noon that party leaders had decided on giving the treasurership to Earle H. Segur, prominent member of the Citizens Good Government as- sociation.
 Election of MT. Segur would eli- minate Harold B. Post. who was first entered as . candidate for town chairman and then was men, toned as the probable choice for the once of treasurer.
 The vacancy on the town commit tee caused by the election of Mi- chael J'Anthony as secretary is ex- pected to be filled by the election of Thomas Lepore. This would be a concession to the large bloc of Re- publicans led by ex-Mayor Patrick Perriello Mir. Lepore being a staunch supporter of the former mayor.
 Vernon Hall, who succeeded J. Warren Upson as chairman, will preside ct the town committee meeting tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Spiritual Director
 To Visit Waterbury

Members of the Waterbury band of retreatants who annually spend c weekend in spiritual exercises ct Ferndale, Norwalk, Conn.,, will gather next Monday evening at The Elton to greet the recently appointed director, Rev. Francis H. Mcolynn, o. s. SD.
 The greetings of the local band will be extended by City Treasurer Serge BelangeF, president, and by the various other local officers, who include: Thomas Mccarthy, Edward Coughlin, secretary; Joseph Mulcunry, treasuer; stephen 0yuricsko, Tim. othy Carney, Richard Lynch, John Gilmartin, and Edward J. Fttz- gerald, promoters.
 Monday evenings reception will take the form of an informal din- ner, which will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All members of the band and their friends are invited to at- tend. Waterburys weekend this summer will be July 26-28.
 The Provincial of the Holy Ghost Fathers, Very Rev. c. J. Collins, c. s. SD, announced last week the official appointment of Father Mc0lynn as director. He succeeds Rev. Josepi Kirkbride, who has been named pastor of St. Ann's Church in Millvale, Pa.
 Father Kirkbride was e frequent visitor to Waterbury and guest O. honor at annual reunions. Father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07


 awarded an Honorary Degree by Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, at It's graduation exercises this June.
 MT. Gilmartin Is Q graduate of the Worcester institution and one of It's most prominent alumni locally and statewide.
 Ke will be awarded the degree of Doctor of Literature (Litt. D. in honor of his contributions to the science of teaching and education, which have been many and notable. MT. Gilmartin Is author of numer- ouS books on pronunciat ton, spell ing, and proper usage of words.
 Announcement that the Water. bury educator will be honored In June was received here today, the Rev. Joseph R. ". Maxwell, 8. j." President of Holy Cross College, making it. Father Maxwell was c re- cent visitor in Waterbury at the annual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Club.
 The worcester exercises are scheduled for Wednesday, June l2, and will be held on Cominencelnen Terrace, weather permitting. Should the weather cause them to be held indoors, Kimball Hall will be the scene of the awards.
 MT. Gilmartin Is Q member of the class of 1912 at Holy Gross and was we'll known as an athlete in his col- lege days. He has e son, Gregory, a member of the Sophomore Class at the college now.
 MT. Gilmartin is also member of the Board of Agents of the Silas Bronson Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
|ST. LUCY'S PLAN
 SOFTDALL ARRAY
Juniors and Seniors to Hold First Practice
 Thursday Evening

Last night at the regular meeting plans were made for c softball team ct St. Lucys church under the di- rection of Dom sensemici. The junior and senior boys interested will meet Thursday evening at 2 o'clock at St. Lucy's church grounds,
 A team has been chosen for c re- ligious quiz to be held with the Lady of Mount Carmel church at St. Lucy's hall Monday evening, May 20. Tessie Pettinicchi, Michael Zinalli, Marie zollo and Armand Fisher will be in charge of the refreshments. James Janetty will be in charge of the religious program.
 Thursday, May i6, at 6:i6 p. m., marks the beginning of an inter- parochial retreat ct the Immaculate Conception church. All CYO mem- bers are urged to make e special ef- fort to attend all services.
 The social committee revealed some plans for picnic the latter part of June.
 Final casting for parts in the three act play After You I'm Next" was held. Rehearsals will be held again tonight and every Monday, Tues day and Thusday evenings at 2. Thep lay is @ mystery comedy under the direction of Charles Renaldi. It was written by Lauence c. Worces- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
will be made up of four teams. Sl6,OOO Pledged

$l6,O00 Pledged
 The building fund committee of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel reported at a meeting last evening that approximately $16,000 has already been pledged. Canvass CTS will report again next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Attorney Michael J. Galullo, chairman of the drive, will preside as he did last eve- ming.
 Rehearsal Tomorrow
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce Radio Chorus will resume their Wednesday evening rehearsals tomorrow night at the Lithuanian Legion hall at 7:30 o'clock. Special plans will be discussed tomorrow for Mothers Day program. Anna Hill, graduate of St. Casimir's Acad- emy. will give individual attention to all members, assigning them to their individual places during the rehearsals. She will be in full com- mand of tomorrows rehearsal.
 Merger Contemplated
 The Brooklyn Republican club and the third and fourth wards Repub- lican clubs practically completed their merger plans at a meeting last evening at the Brooklyn Y. The proposal is subject to ratification by both clubs.
 The groups are expected to hold a joint meeting next week and name a slate of officers for a new Brook lyn Republican club made up of members of both groups. Chris topher Aucello is president of the Brooklyn club and Anthony Colucci now heads the Third and Fourth Wards club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
CORP. COYLEPOST
 MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the American Legion Home on Holmes avenue. Re- ports will be submitted on the prog ress of plans for the reception ar ranged in connection with the ofi- cial visit here next Saturday evening National Commander Raymond J. Kelly.
 The post meeting will be the reg ular monthly session, but earlier in the evening the general committee headed by Major Newton W. Alex ander will meet at The Elton and check on arrangements made to date. Commander Kelly will be well comed to Waterbury by commit tee of prominent veterans headed by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. A banquet and dance will be held at The Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Mulville Addresses
 Holy Manners Tonight
Movies to Be Shown Mount Carmel Lithuanian
 Radio Chorus Plans Rehearsal Tomorrow Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

Joseph Mulville will be the guest speaker at the semi-monthly meet ing of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel this evening at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. His talk will be H. lustrated with moving pictures of his extended travels. He will be in- troduced by Pasquale J. Varanelli.
 The society's softball league will get underway Friday evening at the Seymour Street Stadium. Teams will be selected at tonight's meet ing. Robert Nelson is chairman of the sports committee. The league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
ELEANOR HOCKERT CAST IN COMEDY

Thursday evening, the Footlish- ters will present the premelerO of Even stephen" three act comedy written and directed by pr. Frank lin A. Warren, in the Waterbury woman's Club Auditorium at e:s0 P. N. The play is light and frothy wiht a series of events which prove that even stephen Is susceptible to the wiles of the weaker CD sex, The ending promises a surprise to the audience.
 The cast includes John Melvin Cole and Margaret O'Neill in the juvenile leads, ably supported by Eleanor Hockert, Ruth Lyman, Ed. ward Loughrain, Joseph 1lands- field, Franklin Warren and John Hovey. Pat oalullo is stage mana ger and John Marcoux designed the set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

in a concert o: plano selections this evening at the Women's Club, The number was written by Bach and was transcribed for the piano by Franz Lizt.
 The remainder of MT. Freedman's program will be as follows: Sonata in c Minor, Op. i3 (Pathet- ique(-Beethoven
 1ntermiSsion Valse Brilliante in A flat major;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
NEWS |. 

Child psychology was the theme of the address of Dr. lisa Forest of New Haven, principal speaker at the supper meeting last evening of the Girl Scout Leaders associa- ton at the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church. The troop com mittee of the parish sponsored the supper which was served by girls of Troop No. 48, assisted by Troop 2i and the Brownie Troop. The supper committee was headed by Mrs. Chris H. Neuswanger, as- sisted by Mrs. Roy 9ywater and Mrs. A. A. Johnson,
 An interesting travelogue en. titled, Prom Maine to Texas" was presented by Roy II. Walch, Crosby high teacher, at the Mems league meeting last evening at the Bunker Hill church. The next meeting of the group will feature election of officers.
 The club voted to make Q do. nation to the church building campaign now underway. At the next meeting . committee will be elected to cooperate. with the Im- provement association in planning Q mammoth Fourth of July cele- bratton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
co.EDs REyAMP CURFEw

Berkeley, Cal. UP)-Co-eds at the University of California solved with almost child-like simplicity the '.honor" problem of violating the curfew ruling which requires them on their nights out to be in bed by 1 o'clock, and then winking at the violation. They just voted to extend the curfew hour to 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Polonaise in 0 sharp minor; Fantasie in P minor-Chopin Burlesque-Toch Tho Little Shepard--Debusey Concert Arabesques on the "Blue Danube Waltz Strauss -Shul1- Evler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
DOCTORS TITLE
 FOR G|LMART|N
Holy Cross to Award Hon. orary Degree in Litera.
 ture to Local Educator

John c. 0ilmartin, principal of the Duggan and Begna( Grammar Schools and well-lmown in educa- tional circles throughout Connecti- cut and New England, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

09 interest Co hundreds of gradu- ates in Connecticut as well New England is the announcement re- leased by the executive secretary of the college of st. Elizabeth that Miss Kathryn W, Hayes of Summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Special to The Demoorat)

Special to The Democrat)
 Woodbury, May 7-The S0th an- niversary of his ordination to the priesthood will be observed by Rev. Dr. J. Chauncey Linsley of New Haven at st. Paul's Church here next Sunday morning at 1l:o0 o'clock. The services will be at- tended by delegations irony Trin. fly Church In Torrington and the Yale Divinity School Dr. Linsley was rector of the Torrington Church for 32 years and now teaches at Berkeley Divinity School at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
BRUSH FIRES

Five brush fires were extinguished by the fire department in various sections of the city today and a small house blaze on Hotchkiss street was being put out at press time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Mrs. Samuel Kelly of Bargeddie, England, who twice gave birth to twins, has just become the mother of triplets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

The eliminate the profits of mid- dleman and broker. Japan proposes to establish offlcial retail companies ln large cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
President

President Mc0lynn, however, will be paying his first visit to Waterbury Mon. day evening to meet officers, pro- motors and members, present and future of the local band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
FREEDMAN GIVES
 RECITAL TONIGHT

Organ Fantasie and Fugue in 0 minor -'ill be played by Stanley Freedman, Crosby high graduate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
 The following permit has been issued at Che office of Building Inspector yohn T. Hartleys
 John DiIseo, to erect ene- family dwelling on Bronx ave- nue, $l,00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Fresh, delicious sweets by Mrs. Stevens, Sharaf and Cynthia Sweets. In attractive novelty packages.
 STREET
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Sfeinmetz S Kin Gives
rorcoran Gallery $1,000

The trustees of the Corcoran Gal
lery OF Art have been notified of q
bequest of $4,000 under the will of
the late Clara Wilhelmina Marta
Steinmetz Of Schenectady, N. Y. a
half sister Of the late DR.. Charles
p. Steinmetz, the noted electrical
engineer, it was learned today. !
Although none of the trustees
knew Miss Steinmetz personally, it
was said she was interested in art
and had visited the Corcoran CAL
lery on numerous occasions.
c. Powell Minnigerode, director Of
the gallery, said the institution re-
ceives no funds for maintenance
from any source other than its orig
inal endowment and subsequent
gifts. Because of declining interest
rates, the gallery's income has dim
inished In recent years. he added.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
The Maryland Campaign
Prejudice Appeal
Charged to Bruce
BY Mayor Jackson
BY JACK ALLEN,

BALTIMORE. May 3.-Howard
Bruce today faced a charge from
his opponents camp that he SEEM
ingly is endeavoring to arouse in
the Democratic senatorial CAM
paign "antagonisms based on race
and religious prejudices."
Mayor Howard jackson OF Balti-
more, head OF a powerful city ma
chine, voiced the opinion last night
during a radio address in which he
advocated the denomination of Sem
ator Radcliffe in Mondays primary.
Meanwhile. Senator Radcliffe and
his colleague, Senator Tydings. were
campaigning on the Eastern Shore.
Criticism which Mr.. Bruce has
directed at Senator Radcliffe for his
votes on the confirmation of Justice
Hugo Black to the Supreme Court
inspired Mayor Jackson's statement
The repeated objections made by
Mr.. Bruce" the mayor asserted,
seem to involve an effort to arouse
antagonism based on race and re-
ligious prejudices. There are sew
eral answers which can be made to
Mr.. Bruce.
Suggests Study of Vote.
Zone of them is that If he will
read the list of Senators who voted
for Justice Blacks confirmation,
both in committee and on the floor
of the Senate. he will find that Sen
ator Radcliffe was in agreement with
overwhelming majority of the
Senators whose votes proved that
neither race nor religion was allowed
to play part in the decision.
The second answer Is that Sen
ator Radcliffe. by his course Of con-
duct in both public and private af-
fairs all during his life, has proved
that he is free from bigotry, from
race and religious prejudices and
from intolerance of any kind.
ANY one who knows Senator Rad
clif1e knows what say is true. Mr..
Bruce knows it himself"
Inc major portion OF mayor JACK
sons speech, like the address Sem
ator Radcliffe delivered in Rock Hall
and Senator Tydings talk in Centre
vile, consisted of a review of the
incumbent's stewardship in the Sem
ate and as regional director OF pub
lie works.
'Mr. Bruce has indorsed practical
ly all Of the important measures for
which Senator Radcliffe voted" the
Mayor stated. I'm doing this. Mr.
Bruce has, in reality, Endorsed Sem
ator Radcliffe's record and has made
it clear that there is no good reason
why Senator Radcliffe should be re-
pudiated and turned out of Office"
The Senator returned to Balti-
more last night and spoke at eight
district meetings, finishing up at 2
o'clock this morning. He will con-
tinue his campaigning in the city
tonight. Two radio talks will be
made in his behalf tonight from
station WBAL, one by DR.. Thomas
s. Cullen at 6 o'clock and the other
at 6:15 o'clock by State Controller
j. Millard Tawes.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Astronomers to Meet

DR.. j. Bartels of the Department
OF Terrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie
Institution, will give an illustrated
lecture on Magnetic Changes
Caused by the Sun and Moon" at
a meeting Of the Amateur Astrono-
mers' Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row In the National Museum
Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Garner and Farley
Talk Is Reported
Pleasing 10 Both
cundidotes, Campaign
Issues and New Deal
Record Discussed
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
A long "off -the-record" conference
between Vice President Garner and
Postmaster General Farley stimulat-
ed political speculation in the Capital
today.
There was no first-hand informa-
ton from these two contenders for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, but friends Of Mr.. Garner said
the conversation had been highly
satisfactory to both.
Mr.. Garner and Mr.. Farley, 1t was
said, discussed candidates and cam
paign issues and touched on the ad-
ministration record Of the last seven
years.
The Vice President and his fol-
lowers have contended all along that
President Roosevelt would not seek
denomination. One Garner sup
porter said today the possibility that
the President would not run made
it only natural for the Vice President
and Mr.. Farley to discuss other
choices.
Senators Unaware Of Talk.
Several Senators close to both Mr..
Garner and Mr.. Farley were unaware
that the two had a political con-
ference yesterday. Some, curious as
schoolboys, wanted to find out what
they had discussed.
There has been no clear indica-
ton of what position Mr.. Farley
would take in the event Mr.. Roose-
velt ran again.
/ Mr.. Garner originally set out as 8
challenger against another term for
Mr.. Roosevelt, but a recent political
arrangement between their fol-
lowers provided that the Vice Presi-
dents Texas delegation would be
pledged to him, but would take no
part in any stop Roosevelt" move
ment at the Democratic convention.
E. B. Germany, Mr.. Garner's CAM
paign manager, said in a statement
that "the so-called compromise" in
Texas means absolutely nothing at
all insofar as the Garner campaign
either in Texas or throughout the
Nation Is concerned"
"Stop Roosevelt Move Denied.
After a conference with the Vice
President, Mr.. Germany declared
the conditions of the "so-called
agreement only restated the
premise of Mr.. Garner's campaign
that Mr. Roosevelt would not be a
candidate.
1T has never been a stop Roose-
velt movement either in Texas or
elsewhere. Mr.. Germany said. I'VE
are merely for John Garner and
against no one. Certainly we can
not be charged with being against
Mr.. Roosevelt when he is not q
candidate and we do not expect him
to be-"
Mr.. Germany added that I'VE are
entirely satisfied with the situation"
and that Mr.. Garners chances for
the Democratic nomination "are
better today than they have been at
any time"