davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
Godfrey Scores
Another Kayo
Hv United Press Leased Wire

BUFFALO, Get. 13. - George
Godfrey, Philadelphia negro, today
had another knockout victory to his
credit as result of a one round
knockout of Bennic Hill of Los An,
geles here last night. a right cross
finished Hill after | minute, 36 sec
onds of fighting in the first round
of a scheduled l0-round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

G. f. Ga,zman, Waterford, Stan.
islaus County, this year grew $4,000
sacks of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

1929 TUDOR FORD SEDAN
This car is practically new, Al
condition. Priced to sell.
WITH AN O. K. THAT COITNTS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

TUCSON, Ariz., Get. 13. - Uni
vcrsity of Arizona ruled a heavy
favorite over Pomona College, of
Claremont, Calf, for their non-con-
ference football game here today.
A 7 to Z tie with University of
California at Los Angeles gridders
played an important part in putting
the Wildcats on the heavy end Of
the odds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
New Marathon
Star Located

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 10.
A new marathon star to take the
place of Joie Ray, Clarence De Mar
and the others who are passing on
was discovered in the annual New
York to Port Chester run Arthur
Gavrin, a New York University jun
ior who wants TO be n dentist, won
the race (26 miles, aS5 YARDS yes
tcrday in hours, 81 minutes, 81
seconds. De Mar was second almost
mile behind.
the eighth on three hits and added
two more in the ninth to make the
victory doubly certain.
Both tennis left for San Francisco
whore they will meet in the fourth
and fifth games Of the series this
afternoon and Sunday.
The score:
San Francisco 200 coo G32 II Q
Sacramento -. 003 600 0l0 S .
Thurston and Sprinz; Could and
Kochlcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
So. California
Sport Briefs
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Occi.
dental College will face the first diff
ficult barrier of the 1923 Southern
California Conference football race
today when it meets San Diego State
Teachers College at the border city
in one of the three scheduled games.
Whittier, which shares the con
ference lead with Occidental, will
play La Verne at Whittier in what
is expected to be an easy game for
the Poets.
Caltech will go to Redlands for
the other conference game.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
A few of Our
Exceptional used car values
with an OK that cOunts''

TWO 1927 CHEV. SEDANS
Complete overhaul. Motor runs
like new ear. Good paint and
good tires. Priced right.
WITH AN o. X. THAT COUNTS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
1926 FORD COUPE

a bargain in used car, complete
recondition, good rubber, new
paint.
WITH AN o. X. THAT COUNTS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

1926 FORD ROADSTER
Motor Al condition, runs like
new, new paint job, good rubber.
A bargain.
WITH AN o. X. THAT COUNTS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

1927 CHEV. CABRIOLET
a real bargain, fully recondition-
ed, good paint and tires. Must
see it to appreciate the value.
WITH AN o. X. THAT COUNTS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

2oo Sedan $4S, Phaeton
cabrioe s7os 4Doo Sedan $s2s Sport andan Sedan ss7s All
a.et handling charS General Motors
minimuna
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

ing its best, and win have to pay
attention to it's football.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Complete Plans
For Community
House in CITY

William D. Van Siclen. Browns
vile architect. has completed plans
for the community house 70 Re erect
ed on property between the Chamber
Of Commerce and the United States
immigration department headquarters
on the Missouri Pacific Lines bridge
road.
The erection Of the building il be-
ing sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce and Is to be financed from
money raised by private subscription
all civic. social and fraternal ryan
izations Of the city aiding in the H.
nancing.
The proposed building is 10 be Of
the lndian-Pueblo type architecture.
IL viii be n story in height and
will be of stucco construction.
A screened porch will Be construct
ed on three sides Of the building
which is to face the Chamber of
Commerce park.
The main portion Of the interior Il
to be devoted to a large assembly
hall with mems ard women's rest
rooms in the rear OF the building.
Two separate display cases. one for
Brownsville and Valley products and
the other for Mexican products will
be constructed in one end of the
building.
II is estimated that construction
costs Will approximate $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
n. O. COTTON
ENDS STEADY
Net Advance Of SO to
38 Points Shown
Over Trade

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-P-Cot-
ton prices advanced over Si n bale
III early trading today under a rath-
or heavy demand stimulated ty re-
ports W.T. colder and unsettled wea-
ther IN portions of the belt.
The opening was firm IT an ad-
vance MI r points Relatively StaadN
Liverpool cables and early advices
Of lower temperatures and unsettled
conditions in the cotton region
brought Out coed trade buying and
covering after the start which CAR
ried December and January con
tracts 70 1855. or 26 u ~ points
net I'm. Towards the end Of the
first hour the undcrtone continued
firm with prices IL the highs.
There was another bulge when the
weather map was issued confirming
the early u~nfavorable weather re-
ports. The buying that ensued carr
ricd December and January tO 1858
and March 1852. or 80 70 IS points
above yesterdays close. The Off
cial forecast for rain in most NJ the
western belt added to the firmness.
Some rrofit-taking developed at
the advance and there was some
selling reported on the idea that the
technical position MI the market was
weakened. Near mid-scssion prices
eased 6 to S points from the top and
trading was somewhat auieter-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
advance Of SO 70 IS points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
NEHF DOWNS

Continued from page onc.)
plate on Hogan's tap to beck. Jack
son forced Hogan. The seventh also
was scoreless. Scott entered. the
box for the Giants in the eighth.
Scott escaped damage IN the sth.
but so did Nehf.
The Cubs filled the bases with
one gone in the eth. on sin-ies by
Grimm, Beck and Nehf. but English
forced Grimm at the plate. and Ma
guire flied 70 Reese.
The home team failed to threaten
in its last turn at bat.
Cards ...... 002 100 0O0-S; a: q
New York 010 OlO 000-2: s: .
Nehf and Hartnett; Hubsell,
Scott and Hogan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

against the Ti~ers. Owen Carroll
pitched for Detroit.
Ruth's 5lst meme run sent the
Yanks away u a .ead Of one in the
first, but the Tigers came back TO tie
Id inthcir own half on Gchringer's
double and Heilmann's single. Meu-
sci and Lazzeri walked to start the
Yankee second, but Carroll pulled
out u~nscathed, and the Tigers failed
to threaten in their half. A pass 20
Combs. Kocnig's single. Ruth's in-
field out and Gehrig's sacrifice fly
10 Some gave the Yanks one in the
third, and Detroit failed In the home
half.
The fourth was ~uneventful. but the
Yankees added two IN the fifth. The
trick was turned on Koenig's single.
a pass 10 Ruth. Gehrig's double down
the right field line and Fothcrrili's
tumble OF the drive. The Tigers
failed TO score in their half. and both
sides were kept from the plate in the
sixth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Cards Make 6 Runs
In First at Boston

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-tPl-Jess
Haines went "a the mound for the
Cards here today as the league
leaders opened their final three
game series in Boston this sea
son. The Cards routed Ed Brandt
with a shower Of six runs in the
first inning and Cooney came TO
the rescue.
Passes to Douthit and Bottomley
ard Trisch's single filled the bases
with one gone. Hafey's double and
Holms' single sent three runs across
the plate and brought Cooney 20 the
Box. Hafey scored on wilson's
out and Meanwhile walked Both he
and Holm scored on Haines' double
20 left.
The Braves came hack with one
IN their part Of the first on singles
by Richbourg and Sisler and a sacri-
flee fly by Hcrnsbv. The Cards
failed to score in the second. but
Boston got two more on singles BY
Bell. Cooney and Richbourg mixed
with a pass to TAYLOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Will APPEAL
CONTEST Case
Notice Given Follow
ing Judgment For
Pattee

An early review by the appeals
court is expected Of the Point Isabel
commissioners primary election con-
test which was decided in favor Of
II. NJ. Pettee, the nominee. late We'd
nesday by Judge "A. NJ. Kent, in
whose court the Ease was heard.
The contestant gave notice Of ap-
peal as soon a. the court ruling had
been made.
The election contest ~inaugurated
BY Constant La Roche. commissioner
for the Point Isabel-Los Fresnos pre-
cinct, against ii. NJ. Pattee. certified
on the returns a. the democratic can
didate for commissioner, came to
a sudden termination when the court
sustained a motion nv counsel for
Pattee that judgment be rendered for
his client.
The motion was made following
the presentation OF evidence BY the
contestant. counsel stating the evil
dence submitted indicated that only
one illegal vote had been cast In the
primary and that il was necessary
for the contestant To show that at
least AZ illegal votes had been count
cd for Pattee.
Following an attack upon 80 auth
orizations for poll taxes. most OF
which had been issued with George
M. Seaman designated as agent. the
contestant sought TO introduce testi-
mony that II aliens had voted in the
primary. This testimony was not adj
mitted. The contestant also attacked
the poll lists. a comparison Of the tax
collectors list and that az the judges
80 IL -
sons participating in the primary
were not included In the tax collect
or's list. Counsel for contestee as
serted that this discrepancy was due
to the fact the tax collectors list did
not contain the names Of voters ex-
empt from payment of poll taxes or
those who had transferred 70 the
precinct.
The contestant alleged that George
NJ. Seaman was not a legal voter in
the precinct and introduced a record
of a deed Of trust in which Scanlan
had set out property in Brownsville
where he and his family resides as
his he 4tead.
Gregorio Tamayo, presiding officer
at the Point Isabel election, was
called TO the stand and the poll list
Of the election checked. He recog-
nized a number or those whose names
did not appear on the tax collectors
list as exempt from payment Of poll
tax. stating he had taken the affi-
dsvits Of some and the statement Of
others.
Considerable time was devoted 70
making up the record in the case. and
il IL understood the matter will be
presented 10 the appeal court AZ an
early date in order TO secure a de-
cision before the general election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
FEUDRESULTS
IN One DEATH;
One WOUNDED
Woman Shot Dead AS
She Sought Refuge
Behind Fence; Man
Held I'm Idaho

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Sept. 81
PA three-family feud over own
ership Of q road-a feud born so
many years ago that the original
cause has been almost forgotten
came to n swift tragic climax yes
terday when W. o. Tharp, a 45-year-
old dairyman, went over to Charley
Bowen's house, cunning.
Mrs. Bowen was shot and killed
in her own front yard. The first
bullet broke her leg and she crawled
toward the slight protection that a
fence offered. II was there that two
more bullets we're fired into her
body, killing her.
The woman's husband ran 10 her
aid and was wounded as he grappled
with Tharp, the police report said.
During the hand-to-hand fight be-
tween the two men. Waleta, q IA
year-old daughter Of the Bowens,
picked up the weapon with which her
mother had been shot down, and
struck Tharp over the head.
The blow did not ~incapacitate
Tharp, police were told, and with
Bowen helpless because Of his
wound, Tharp ran to his automobile
n drove down the road toward the
home Of Harry Rose, head Of the
third family involved in the feud.
At the Rose home il was again the
woman of the house who met Tharp.
Mrs. Rose, however, was armed and
poured the charge Of a shotgun into
the Tharp car. Tharp was unin-
jured. and shortly afterward ar
rested.
The immediate cause Of the shoot
ing, police investigation showed. re-
volved about the children Of the
Rose and Bowen families. Waleta
Bowen and the six Rose children
had been attacked, according 10 the
stories told Officers, by Tharp and
his two sons, II and II years old.
The Bowen and Rose children fled
toward the Bowen home, the Tharps
pursuing. Tharp's automobile drew
up in front Of the house just as Mrs.
Bowen, who was IS years old, came
running out 10 see what was the
matter.
Il was when she raised her hand.
in a gesture intended to restrain
1harp from following the children,
that she was shot down, police said.
The Bowens and Rose families
were reported to have sided against
Tharp years ago in the controversy
over the private road, which led into
their three small farms at the edge
of Twin Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Close :
TSIRRECULAR
Large Offe OF
Popular Shares I'm
Last Hour

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-P-seii.
INK pressure was still in evidence \"
the opening of today's stock markes.
Curtiss and National Power
Light each dropped 70 points on ~
first sale and Fleischmann and ln~
~ternntionai Nickel each yielded
point ana ChrysIer. Hudson ~
4. Steel common opened fracticnaiiy
higher
Irregularities became more pro-
nourccd as trading progresseus
Fears az technical reacticn- sus-
gcsted hy some of the large ccmmls-
sion houses as an early possibliitys
inspired rather heavy profit-takihS
in some w the recent favoriteH-
Pool operations were again an iui@
portant factor i'm the bull CAM
pairr. international Match preter-
red vas bid up ; IA points and A.
M. Bycrs. Canadian Pacific GoAa
Dust. Pathe, Victor Talking Ma
chine and Radio sold ! to z points
higher. Buying Of Radio pronapiy
was influenced nv announcement the
corporation had made application -
establish radio stations in seFerat
inland cities IN order 20 enter into
direct competition with the teie-
graph companies
Early selling pressure was most
effective against such issues as Cen
cral Electric. Union Carbide and
Wright Aeronautical. which dropped
. Ia tn 3 Ii points. and Mullins
Corporation. Sears Roebuck and
Lambert which yielded a point or
more.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
Closing was irregular. Large OF
ferings Of General Motors, Montgom-
erv Ward. Greene Cananea copper
and radio were thrown into the mark
et IN the final hour. Radio toppled
from 2ll T-E tn below eos. Total
sales appropriated 100000 shares
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
PRESIDENTS
SON IN WRECK
Injured In Crash
Of Autos; Cool
idge Unhurt

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 81
Rl-Two persons were injured today
in a collision OF automobiles, one
driven by Governor John II. Trum-
bulls personal chauffeur, and hay-
ing John Coolidge, son of Presi-
dent Coolidge. as q passenger, and
the other driven hy Wilfred Neno.
who had his mother. Mrs. Mary
Neno with him. The Nenos are in
the hospital. Mrs. Neno with lacera-
tions about the face and bruises
on the body and her son with q pos
sible skull fracture.
Coolidge and the chauffeur were
unhurt.
Immediately after the collision n
police officer appeared at the scene.
and John Coolidge gave his name
and his address as Northampton.
Mass. The chauffeur was then per
mitted to drive him to the railroad
office building, where he is en-
pioyed.
Mrs. Veno. who Is about So. and
her son. who is 80. were taker.
to the New Haven hospital. Il was
stated later the woman was not ser
iously hurt, but that her son for
the present was entered on the list
Of those in dangerous condition.
Police are Investigating.
--
PLAINvIEW. Conn. Sept. a7.--tPl
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife az the
president. was an overnight guest
at the home OF Governor and Mrs.
John II. Trumbull here. Her son.
John, came up from New Haven
and also was a guest.
Mrs. Coolidge returned today 20
Northampton. Mass. where she is
spending a few days near her moth
er who is i'll. ard John was taken
10 New Haven BY the governors
chauffeur.
John is a junior clerk in the office
Of the general manager Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail
road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-lPi-The
cotton market opened firm today at
an advance of IL w I'll points On "
continuation Of the recent buying
movement, stimulated by apprehen-
sions ~ rains In the Southwest.
Both trade and speculative inter-
tsts were credited with buying on
the advance. which sDon carried the
price Of December contracts up 70
1916 and March to lg XXX. the general
list showing net advances of 20 TO
30 points. AT this level there was
extensive realizing and possibly
some selling for "A reaction. but
nervousness oycr the progress of the
crop remained IN evidence, and the
selling was absorbed on setbacks or
3 or 4 points. The market was
steady lt the end of the first hour.
The advance extended 70 1926 for
December and 1910 for March. maxi
Ing net advances VII about 35 w 40
points and an advance OF nearly .
cents a pound from the recent low
levels. Reports of wet weather and
low temperatures in the south slim
ulated the demand, but buying wa
less active after the advance nd
there were rumors Of rather f<<-
offerings from the south. Prices at
midday were steady within 4 wv "
points Of the best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
PIONEER Rail
BUILDER dies
E. Stilwell's Career
OF Playing Hunch-
es Ends

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27.-tP-The
death in New York yesterday of Ar
thur +. Stilwell, railroad builder Of
the Southwest, ended the career Of a
promoter whose various projects, a.
he told Of them in his memoirs pub
lished recently, were inspired BY
lunches
Mr.. Stilwell. ~ho was 6s years old.
died Of apoplexy-
The Kansas City. Pittsburg and
Gulf railroad. now the Kansas City
Southern, came from one of Mr.. Still
wells lunches" he said. He fore
saw the development Of 4 great ter
ritory along the line Of a railroad be-
tween Kansas City and the Gulf Of
Mexico.
Mr.. Stilwell was the founder Of
Port Arthur, Texas, and the builder
of the Port Arthur ship canal. Port
Arthur was designed as a landlocked
harbor terminal for his railroad and
his decision 10 locate the terminus
there was the result Of another Of
his lunches"
He had at first planned to locate
the terminal at Galveston. but was
warned" that the city would be dew
astated by a storm. A few months
after the Port Arthur terminal was
completed q hurricane and tidal wave
devastated Galveston.
When the Kansas City. Pittsburg
and Gulf went into ~receivership in
1900. Mr.. Stilwell started his plans
az once for what become the Kansas
City. Mexico and Orient, which was
TO 60 to the Pacific Coast from KAN
sas City and was to pass through a
part OF Mexico. Revolutions in Mex
leo finally forced the Orient into a
receivcrship. but the line except for
a gap between Alpine. Texas. and the
Rio Grande, has been completed from
Wichita. Kas., to Topelobampo. Mex
its port terminus.
Mr.. Stilwell is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Jennie Wood Stiiwell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Grain Prices In
Chicago Trading
Average Uneven

CHICAGO, Sept. eT.-HT-Fresh
upturns IN the price OF wheat today
hoisted May delivery to the highest
level vet for the crop. The rise was
attributed largely to higher Liver
pool quotations than due, and To
cables az prospective grain shortage
in Russia.
Opening 3-Sc to &c up. Chicago
wheat later held near % initial fig
ures. Corn started az 1-sc 70 I 1-Sc
advance. but subsequently reacted q
little. Oats we're firm. Provisions
tend to sag.
Wheat closed unsettled at the
same ~ yesterdays finish "a I H.
cent higher, corn IS to 7-Sc off,
oats unchanged to 5-sc up. and pro-
visions varying from % decline ~
a rise Of SIC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Continued from page onc.l

CONTINUED from page onc.l
that il may all arrive in less time
than that.
UP AT RAYNONDVILLE the other
day they awarded contract for con
struction Of twenty miles Of con-
crete road.
IL will be built EAST from Ray
mondville. toward the coast.
Then ten miles Of il will branch
off toward new communities in the
eastern section Of Willacy county.
Later. IL conditions are right the
county plans TO extend the n-
road on to the coast. with gravel
construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Fort Worth Hogs
Down; Few Sheep;
Cattle Unsettled

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. 27.-v
4f-HOEs. l.400; quarter to 45c
lower. medium TO choice 1920 ID
rail $1,000 1000; 1920 Id. truck
hogs Sg.l5Mg.5O.
Cattle and calves: $500, including
2.400 calves; no slaughter steers.
few slaughter yearIinEs steady Sl2:
butcher and beef grades $1,000
SO; desirable fat cows So; calves
slow. few lights $3.50.
Sheep: 200; mostly unsold. "
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27.-tF-
Hogs: 5000; 200 lbs. up 25n35c low
SRI lighter weights. weak 10 Csc low
cri top 1855 ON choice 200-2lO lb.
weights; butchers, medium to choice
2a0-350 lbs. l0.10M10.55; 200-250 lbs.
l0.l5n 1866; 100000 lbs. g~.5OG.IO.65.
l50-i60 lbs. s.75GIO.OO.
Cattle $500; calves; 500; stea-
dy KY lie lower; slaughter steers.
good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. 1925
Mll-I5; aa0-ll00 lbs. l3.25MI7.75.
fed ~yearlings, good choice 75O-95n
lbs. l3-50Ni7.75; heifers. good and
choice s50 lib. down 12.00G16.5O.
cows, good and choice S.50a12.00:
'yealers milk fed medium to choice
5000 1900.
sheep. 1000: steady. Lambs.
good and choice t92 lbs. down. 1880
n 1861 ewes, medium 10 choice (l50
lbs- DOWN 4.50M7.OO.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-tRi-Hors.
$4,000; 25N5Oc lower; top 100 70
1920 lbs; butchers. medium 10
choice c50-550 Tbs. 10.0OGl0.50; 600
250 lbs. 10000 HOO; 1920 lbs. g.5On
100; l30-l60 lbs. 9.00G10.5O.
Cattle; 10000; calves: 5000: bet
ter grade fed steers and yearIinrr
weak 70 25c lower; slaughter steers.
good and choice l300-l500 lbs. l4.T5
1lo.50! fed ye~arlings. good and
choice 150-950 lbs. 14.50N1T.bO: cows
good and choice 9-00Tl2.50; bulls.
good and choice tbeef) 9.5OGIO.75.
y~ealers milk fed good and choice
ll.00n IT.D0.
Sheep: $4,000: strictly choice fat
lambs about steady; bidding lower
on in-bctween grade sheer and feed
ers generally steady. Lambs. rood
and choice (92 lbs. down. 1850
l4-l5: ewes. medium tn choice rl5n
lbs. down. 4.25T6.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Genewich Hurls
End for Giants

NEW YORK, Sept. 2T.-tF-Fight-
ing to remain in a %contending posi-
ton. the Giants sent Joe Genewich
against the Cubs in the second game
Of the double header at the polo
grounds today. Charles Root pitched
for the Cubs, who won the first game
By . 70 . behind Art Nehf's fine
pitching.
The first inning was scoreless for
each side. The home team jumped
away 10 a lead Of one in the second
IN Otis home run. The Cubs had
not threatened in their part Of the
second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
MARKETS AT
"A GLANCE


New York:
stocks irregular; investment rails
rise Y tO X points.
Bonds quiet; coppers easy; for
eign issues firmer.
Foreign exchanges steady: ster-
ing and francs higher; Canadian
dollars at "a discount.
Cotton higher: u~nfavorable vca-
Their Texas.
Sugar steady; better SPOT demard.
coifee steady; better spot DE-
Coffee easy; lower Brazilian mar
Chicago:
demand.
ports.
Cattle weak " lower.
Hess lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Curtis to Visit All
Parts of Oklahoma

EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR
IT'S IN OKLAHOMA, Sept. 27.-tRl-
Senator Curtis, republican viee-pres-
idential nominee, came into Oklaho-
ma today, a state which cast its only
ballot for him for president at the
republican national convention. and
started Immediately n three-day WISH
contemplated 70 carry him into every
section. /.
The state tour. beginning almost
~ sunup today with an appearance
- Miami where the Indians arranged
= meeting, is a finish to a campaign
Of the west begun W weeks ago BY
the veteran campaigner.
After going to Miami from Alton
early today he moves on to Tulsa for
an afternoon meeting and then mo
tors 10 Okmulgee for a speech to-
night.