davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
College Basketball
MONDAYS RESULTS

NhOANOHA . NeA1OOA
Northwestern. 18; Notre Dame. IA.
Iowa, 90; Washington university (St.
Louis). IS.
University of Minnesota. 20; Carleton
COLLEGE. 81.
Catholic university, Isl William and
Mary, "a.
Creighton, s5; Coz. iowa, 49,.
u OF California. 40; Hollywood A. c.. %.
U. Of So. Cal, IA: Tempe Teachers, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
By NORMAN E. ISAACS

WYE understand a capacity crowd
w will witness the Muncie-
Newcastle contest at Trojantown
Friday night. A unique rivalry has
sprung up between the two schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
TROJANS TRIM TEMPE

BIZ United Press
TEMPE, Ariz., Dec. 19.-Univer-
sity of Southern California Trojans
defeated Tempe Teachers College,
A to 10, in a basketball game here
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
GOPHERS RAP CARLETON

Minnesota Court Se--H Rallies in
Last Half to Win.
By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 10
The Minnesota university basketball
team made a brilliant second half
rally to down Carleton college of
Northfield, 20 to II, here Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Amateur, Independent Basket News

game at Rushville Monday night and
also were weakened by the loss of it
White starred for Portland while Chadd.
Holtz and Grimsley were best for the
Strauss.
H. N. S. of ST. Patricks and the TT
Harrison Blue Devils will furnish the
feature attraction at the South Side
of St. Patricks will meet the West New
ton girls in a curtain raiser Teams de-
string games with the 81 ITS, call Frank
Roth, DR.. 0ll6.
H N. S. of Holy trinity would like to
book games with teams playing in the
16-l7-year-old class. playing on Wednes-
days and Fridays on the home-and-home
basis. Call Be. 4899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Cruising in =
. Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

ONE of the big league veterans,
~ Outf1elder George Harper, has
had a peculiar career. He's had the
pleasure of being with front runners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

When he was handcuffed in the
outfield by Babe Ruth swat, and
though the incident aroused smiles,
it also served to draw attention to
Ruth'S great power. Babe was a
pitcher then and little known as a
slugger, and Harper was playing
him near the right field foul line
when Ruth shot a liner out that
way. George waltzed up to the
pellet to make what seemed an Or
binary catch. The ball struck,
Georges hands were snapped apart
and he went back on his heels.
Handcuffed in the Outfield! A
joke that day, but the Harper in
Cident helped discover" Babe
Ruth and turn him from a pitch
er to an OutfieIder and home run
records.
AFTER YEARS OF HEATED DISCUS
SION THE DEFINITION OF AN AMATEUR
HAS BEEN AGREED UPON AND FEW
WILL DISPUTE THE OUTCOME OF THE
LONG INVESTIGATION AND DEL1BER-
ALTON AN AMATEUR IS A GUY WHO
WON'T TAKE 1T BY CHECK.
Il
a FEW days ago a Chicago
IN paper used a column panning
a Windy City promoter for daring
to ask the public to spend money to
see a match between Joey Sanger,
prominent Milwaukee junior light
weight, and Armando Santiago,
Cuban. "Set-up for Sanger, terri
ble," yelped the newspaper. With
the betting to 1 against him, San
tiago flattened Sanger in the sec
ond round. Knocked him stiff
It's so seldom a boxing promo
ter gets the laugh these days,
friends of the Chicago man fear
he'll crack his appendix guffaw-
ing over his good luck. He's in
mood to be Santa Claus to all
children in his block.
Kentucky Derby, and all that goes
with it, will occur May IS. That
boss classic, more than anything
else, caused bridges to be built
across the Ohio riV n. Among early
favorites for the 1929 event are High
Strung, Blue Larkspur, Jack High,
Twink, Roguish Eyes and Chestnut
Oak.
BARNEY ABEL. MANAGER OF SEAL
HARRIS. WHO FIGHTS LARRY GAINS
HERE THURSDAY, SAYS HIS MANS
FIRST NAME is CELL. BUT NOBODY
GETS IT THAT WAY AND HENCE THE
MONICKER SEAL. INVARIABLY"
ABEL SAYS, PROOF READERS MARK
A &C" IN CELL AND THE BIG BOY
STRONGLY OBJECTS TO BEING CALLED
CECIL"
TEX RICHARD is about to
Il change from Jack Sharkey to
the Spaniard, Paolino Uzcudun, as
an opponent for Young Stribling
at Miami late this winter. Tex
says Sharkey doesn't banker to
meet "Strib," but it's a good guess
foxy Tex suddenly realized Florida
has an abundance of residents of
Spanish blood who would go a-hyin'
for Paolino. And he's right.
The city boxing commission has
made a peculiar and unusual de-
cisiOn. 1t has suspended a wres-
thing promoter and a wrestler.
Next.
Il
BECAUSE THE BIG LEAGUE REFUSED
TO ATTEND A BASEBALL DRAFT CON-
FERENCE AT WEST BADEN. IND. JAN.
10. THE MINOR LEAGUERS HAVE
CALLED OFF THE PoWWoW. IT WILL
BE HELD NEXT DECEMBER AT CHAT
TANOOGA. RECENT STOVE LEAGUE
SESSIONS IN TORONTO, NEW YORK
AND CHICAGO EVIDENTLY SAPPED THE
ENDURANCE OF THE MAGNATEs. SOME
OF EN- ARE GETTING FEEBLE AND
GAN NOT STAND PUNISHMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
NAEGELI IS WINNER
Ramsey Receives First Setback in

Ramsey Receives First Setback in
Four Starts in Cue Meet.
Walter Naegeli defeated Walter
Ramsey, so to "a, in Tuesdays
match of the state three cushion
billiard tournament at Harry
Coolers parlors. The match was
completed in sixty-seyen innings
and it was Ramsey's first setback in
four starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
WAsHBURN TAKES ore

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. ia field
goal in the last minute of play by
Dumars, Washburn forward, gave
Washburn a 25-to-24 victory over
the University of Kansas here Tues
day night in the opening game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
HANOVER VS.. BETHEL

HOOsier Squad Takes on Kentucky
Cage Team Tonight.
BIZ Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Dec. 19.-The
Hanover college basketball team
will meet the Bethel (Ky) quintet
tonight in the local gym. The
Hanover squad has been cut to four
teen men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

It's so seldom a boxing promo
ter gets the laugh these days,
friends of the Chicago man fear
he'll crack his appendix guffaw-
ing over his good luck. He's in
mood to be Santa Claus to all
children in his block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

Mrs. Dawson and w. Kries won the
Merry Widow doubles at the Uptown al
leys with a total Of 900 over the three
game route. The Mrs. Khese and Mas
combination was close second with 989.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

Kentucky Derby, and all that goes
with it, will occur May IS. That
boss classic, more than anything
else, caused bridges to be built
across the Ohio riV;r. Among early
favorites for the 1929 event are High
Strung, Blue Larkspur, Jack High,
Twink, Roguish Eyes and Chestnut
Oak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

BARNEY ABEL. MANAGER OF SEAL
HARRIS. WHO FIGHTS LARRY GAINS
HERE THURSDAY, SAYS HIS MANS
FIRST NAME is CELL. BUT NOBODY
GETS IT THAT WAY AND HENCE THE
MONICKER SEAL. INVARIABLY, ;"
ABEL SAYS, PROOF READERS MARK
&C" IN CELL AND THE BIG BOY
STRONGLY OBJECTS TO BEING CALLED
CECIL"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
GOVERNMENT TO
FILE SUIT FOR
OIL PAYMENTS
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Dee. IL. NsstS-
tant Attorney General William
Donovan told the semitic public
lands committee today that the
justice department had prepared
papers IL. ~@.t 10 rrcoNer from
t1- ~m,.@ir Crud" OH Purchasing
company profits made uHder the uuT
iGEalidaiad Salt Greek ojLpu..uasc
eontrr'.
His statement caan IN tlr rou~Sa
OF THE ca@mijIoc's inquiry on tine
nomination OF Hyy Q. Wc>, a> >n,re-
taly ot interior.
The Sus ~iu seek payment to the
government of several millions ct
ao.lagS profits alleErd,y mads ~
lie Sinclair company ou the grounds
that the contract MIS- trudulenrlE
mad. D.aa>an sud
III. petition v.drh tie govern
mont viii FL. deposited with tie
committee - Horovau. }.strd tie
following pso,pce.iye defendants:
Harry +. Smvl.lr: Albert B. Fan;
1 ne ''!ICt;tIf iupt 'l.i #ifit.N IL
compmy TIL" Sinclair Pipe Line
compaa.; The Mammoth OIL rom-
pauN.
The Sinclair company bought 2o.-
S15.ooo barrels OF go>ogmucn. oil
from the salt rrert, Wyo. field
under the contract ia six years and
Tie a"out ..-cI gsou'd he Tie dlt
ference aa:Nryu what was actually
paid and what the court might de-
tcnuiur t. J." the value which the
government would have received q
..tair' contract.
The sui, will ask that the contract
10 held cid and IN accounting or
Gercd, under which the Sinclair
Crude on Purchasing company
would he required to pay to the
government all profits. Il is be
iioycd the amount asked would rua
into millions Of dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

who first was reported i'll, Howard
Alien. Of Ontario, forrmm Of thy
jury, and Mrs. blanche HoskinS
were sick today, \ physician was
called to treat the trio this morn
ing.
1t was understood mofficially
that the jury was dividcd-mcn
against women - with the seven
males demanding manslaughtcr
verdict and the five women holding
out for second degree murder.
Judge Charles Addison refused TO
comment today ont how long he
would hold the jury while waiting
for an agreement.
In presenting her defense, Mrs.
Schlosscr claimed she shot only after
her husband, Fred, abused her while
I've was intoxicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Passengers On
Vessel Saved
ny tnited Press Leased Wire

CORDONA, Alaska, Dec. Il. -
Safe after II hours on n cold, un-
inhabited island, passengers OF the
Alaskan steamer Starr were cnroutc
to their destinations aboard the
schooner Olive Of Kodiak today.
Small boats transferred the pas
>cngcrs from Dark Island to thy
Olive last night after they had been
exposed TO elements since W,In,S-
day night
They were landed on the island
when the Starr broke her ruddcr
and became helpless. Al passengers
were safe and mjnjured. Messages
from Captain Barron cf the Starr
said.
Tho disabled boat today was I've.
ing towed to Cordova hy the steamer
Alameda.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Warns Against
Flu Epidemic
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL sur
geon-GrncraI Cummings Of the I. :.
public health service said today it
was impossible 10 predict how wide
spread the present influenza eli
drmie may become and warned the
nation to consider it seriously.
"Tho general public is prone to
forget the seriousness Of Influenza
until il suddenly bccomcs an cpl
dcmic.' Cummings said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
THREE MEMBERS
OF MURDER JURY
ILL WITH FLU
Nv United Press Leased Wire

san BERNARDINO, Calf, Dec.
I4.-With three of its members i'll
with influenza, the jury considering
evidence in the ease of Mrs. Alvcra
SchlosSer, accused of shooting her
husband, still was deadlockcd today
after almost - hours of dclibrra-
tion.
In addition to Mrs. Ida Hidden,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

TO be 4 campaign issue in the prosi-
Genital election of this year.
1t is expected that construction
Of the dam may require as long as
six or seven years, and perhaps half
that for the all-American canal. The
time required for construction is
the fact that the dam
and canal are to be built being what
Imperial valley has waited for so
long.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

To the many iricndS Of my sister
Mrs. :. :. Ward Of Imperial, wish
10 express my appreciation Of their
Kindness during her illness and
thank them for the beautiful flow
crs sent to the funeral services.
MRS. {. l.. PENNINGTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Order
Frees Blackmer
Ey United Press Leased Wire

PARIS. Dec. H. Frances re-
iection Of H. United States demand
Tor the oztr.dition of IIaus@ Vi.
HlacGmer fugitive Teapot Dome
Witness WIS lH"de ottjci@l today.
The decision ot tn. court Of ac-
eU,atious rejecting the demand.
reached the ministry Of justice.
Tie ministry informed tire foreign
cttice Of the decision, ANA The tor-
e.sn office communicated it ~ once
10 The American embassy.
The decision jeaHes B)acimcr free
IL r.main m France urmota~trd. IL
though b. h.- uo passport visa to
V.s.t other European countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Daily Report
On Markets BY
Radio Service

Due to the necessity Of getting
out a special report on market
conditions, no report OH the let
tuce market was received today
by the Press
At the federal-state radio
market service office it was
stated that tomorrow's report
would be available.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Mutiny Aboard :
Yankee Vessel
By United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, T. H., Dee. IA. -
Mutiny was believed imminent on
the motor ship Carrisso today as 1T
ncarcd this spot.
"'Having serious trouble with
crew. message from the ship to
local police said last night. "Plcase
meet us with Interpreter familiar
with Shanghai Chinese" ."
The C&rrisso is cnroutc to san
Francisco, it's home port, from the
Gilbert islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Boulder Dam
Bill Is Passed
Continued From Page ~

board of engineers appointed to
make a survey of the entire COlora
do project, spent many weeks in
veStigating every phase of the mat
ter. They visited Imperial valley
and spent much time going over the
workings Of the Imperial Irrigation
district.
TheIr report was submitted to
congrJss when it reconvencd and 4
synopsis was also given to Prcsi-
dent Coolidge, and was Incorporated
b. him in his annual message, in
which he recommended construction
of Boulder dam, though expressed
his opposition to the government
engaging in the power business.
This report of the engineers
found cons ruction of Boulder dam
10 be practical and though it de.
olarcd the cost would be some 40
million dollars above original esti-
mates, lis conclusions were 50 fav-
o"ablc that it undoubtedly h~lped
push the bill through the senate.
An amendment to the bill, pro-
posed by Senator Hayden of Ari-
zona, providing that California
should be limited to 100000 acre
feet Of water per year, was defeat
ed Tuesday, as was another amend
mcnt holding up work on the Colo
RADIO river project until the seven
states concerned had ratified the
Santa fa compact. Although John
son was defeated in his efforts to
obtain 1000, 600 acre feet for Cali
fornia, when the senate adopted an
amendment by Senator Bratton Of
-lcw Mexico, providing for 4,4o0,-
700 acre feet, the defeat was really
victory as it permits California
more water than the Hayden amend
mcut would have given had it been
adopted.
Another amendment by Senator
Bratton providing that construc
ton work may start six months af-
ter the bill is ratified by six states,
was also adopted and formed anoth
er distinctive victory for Califor'
mia.
Bill Practically the Same
Although there have been many
/ Changes and amendments in the bill
through the course of the wears, it
is fundamentally the same rs that
first introduced by Congressman
Swing in April, 1922, in that it pro
vidcs for n dam in the Colorado
river and the construction of an
all-American canal.
Prior to swings bill there were
other measures introduced, even as
far back as 1911, having to do with
Development Of the Colorado river.
some et the provisions Of these
measures are incorporated in tho
bill which has been passed.
AS far back rs the pioneer days in
! Imperial valley the movement for a
dam in the Colorado and an all
American canal has been active.
From Il local project, involving
principally Imperial valley, it
grew until it reached such Heights as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Ford Predicts
Lots Of Planes
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. Air
planes may become Is common 10
years from row Is automobiles were
10 years ago. Henry Ford, billjonaire
automobile manufaeturcr predicted
here TODAY in u press statement.
"Thcre is no limit rs to the size
an airplanc may be built Ford
said. "Therc are no drawbacks
from the mechanical Viewpoint ot
increasing their >,le'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
KILLED BY FAIL

HOLLYWOOp, Dee. l3 The
collapse Of Sratfold ON a building
under construction plunged Harry
%wilk, 9S, six stories to death on
the pavement at the corner OF Holly
wood boulevard and Vine street to-
Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Prince George
At New York
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. i. - A royal
Prince, speeding II tl- bedside ot
his stricken father, came to New
York today
The British cruiser Durham, upon
which Prime" George, the youngest
son Of King George. !, a lieut"naut.
PIT in at the 'uuard pier at HIS
a. IN. todaH.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
FREED FROM The
MEDICINE habit
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought welcome relief

Sufferers from constipation will
be interested in Mrs. Van Horns
letter below. She wrote us, volun-
tarily, to express her appreciation
for the wonderful results ALL
BRAN brought.
June II, 1927
II feel rs if I must write you few
lines to let you know what a wonder food
your ALL-BRAN is and what it has done
for me and many others | have told about
it. | have been using it for one year and
have movement every morning. Before.
was taking medicine every three or four
days. Now. | never take any. Many
thanks 70 ALL-BRAN. l cant praise it
too much.
Since ely,
MKs. G. W VAN HoRN.
2l25 S. 57th St. Philadelphia
Don't let constipation sap your
health and strength. Headaches,
dizziness, blotched compilations are
only a few of the evils it causes.
1t is responsible for more than
forty serious diseases.
Guard against it-now. Kello"g's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring
relief. Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-chronic cases, with every
meal. ALL-BRAN is q ready-to-
eat cereal-100Go bran. Delicious
and healthful with milk or cream,
or with fruit or honey added. Rec
ipes on package. Sold by all GRO
GERS. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
AUTHOR HIT BY CAR
Ry tinted Press Leased Wire

POMPTON LAX ES, y. j., Dee.
l4.--AIhcrt PaNson Tcrhunr, prom
incm author and short story writer,
was struck by hit and run motor
iSt today but first examinations in
dicatcd he was not seriously iniur-
ed. He was taken to his home in
Sunnvbanks. Doctors said they
could find no broken bones.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

Almost everybody has car these days,
so Accessories are always acceptable
gifts. They increase the comfort, con-
venience, safety and enjoyment Of mo-
toring, make the whole family happy
and are lasting reminders of your
thoughtfulness.
Besides Accessories, "Western Auto" offers,
in wide variety, Tires, Camp Goods, Golf
Equipment and Radios all at pleasing
prices.
All the articles shown here, and many others
equally appropriate as gifts, will be found
at your nearest western Auto" store .
and, as you know, every article is backed by
our Iron-Clad Guarantee, and our CUSTOM
Err is ALWAYS RIGHT Policy.
Another BIG A ADV VANTA G E in girjng
"Weste1n AutO' merchandise is th0t any ar
ticle mag be exchanged at any Of our more
than $50 conveniently located stores. so.
yoH know yoHr gift wW bring satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Gearshift Balls

Ornamental and make gear shift
ing more convenient. Genuine
Imported ONYX round or
oval .....................$1. .$1.15
Perfection" composition balls
attractive Colors ......... 45c
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Step Plates

Most cars need them
most motorists
will be glad to re-
CeiVe them. Plates
Tor q n Y car. at
Western Auto"
Each .S1.18 to $2.25
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

Tho many graceful and hand
some ornaments offered by
western Auto" make II easy To
decide on many Eilts. Figure
and Wing styles for any car
73c to $4.95
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL. 10
HOTTEST WET and DRY FIG

EzO1 i - ! w IL I ana L
Wets Bitterly Attacking Dry Legisl
the State; Drys Can Hol
COMPLETE LIST OF ENDORSEMENT
AND LOOK L
at va M nshs hs da 09 @ @ 9a This" " election
duty a my neglect
a power There other way to do it. The polling place my
qoos '8n on April 10 must look up To-Day Will De '0''' 20
m @ a & get m of hs tide o R % 6a '9g 3
grind Th @ ha | f0 eoe and i e g experts sy ha2e Sf b9n n2
s Year we elect Senators only the even nunbed districts In dis
the good citizens get busy next time and make sure that some worthy
satisfactory
enious
y m the ] T 4q 5s has 5 n yopg system en- By BY that 3
candidates or vote for
district entitled as there are pn
League
Wlgi Of a crark that will give each Of
will give one vote to each man. do THIS % will
I the Ani-saloon League:
cn Senator to be elected from
districts l25 in all Three representa- Ray Paddock Wauondo Endorsed
tves On position -A'0N
FIFTH DISTRICT R@epuolcqnN @ Am Jackson. t Belyt-
reelection Endorsed on
Cheney Francis Woodstock Nc
SIXTH DISTRICT Lee McD9nough Waukegan Lake
Cook County Evanston Dstrct) w. - - m p
baroou hV
9hSon GanoloaIe Tor Te-eecdoh.
fhloorSeo On record. RepubHcan-H Rockford.
o
N
House
on
(Alof House
Il
Rockford Candidate for re-elec-
B.
+.
Wilmath dorsed on record
Carl o. Nyan ROCKFORD Endorsed
EIGHTH DISTRICT W pD
LAKE NfcHeny Countes) ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Republcan-Rodney
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
VOTE FOR McNAY

We believe the temperance peo-
pie of the 35th District would do
well to concentrate their support
behind Senator Charles r. Mckay
in the coming primary election.
Good citizens must demonstrate by
their votes that they intend to pro-
tect those who have supported their
cause, especially those Who have
been marked for punishment by the
vets for defying them.
At the last session of the Illinois
legislature bills repeating all that
the state of Illinois has accomplish
ed in its great prohibition fight in
the last tWety years were passed
by the House Of Representative
They also did what they could to
start a reaction in favor of the re-
mOVal Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment from the Constitution Of the
United States.
But the dry members of the Sen
ate saved the day for Illinois, and
for our great prohibition achieve
ment in this state. They stood firm
and defeated the wet bills which
had been passed by the House. Rep
reSentativeS of the liquor power did
everything they possibly could to
persuade the Senators to follow the
example Of the Representative and
overthrow Illinois prohibition.
Threats were freely made against
aIl Senators who come from districts
where the sentiment was strongly
divided upon this subject.
One of the marked men in this
struggle was Senator McNay from
the 36th district, but he stood firm
ly against all efforts to intimidate
him and voted for all the dry meas
ures He thus assisted in swelling
the substantial majority by which
the wet raid in the House was
blocked in the senate.
Consequently, Senator McNay,
along with a number of others
prominent in that body, has been
marked for slaughter. This creates
an emergency situation The liquor
men are leaving no stone unturned
TO defeat him.
This should not be permitted.
The way to prevent it is for the
diys Of the 36th district to unite in
voting for Senator NIcNay.