davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
new LEGISLATION
OF INTEREST TO
LOCAL RESIDENTS

Senate bill 48 is among the many
bills passed by the legislature last
session which have direct bearing
upon the residents of this section.
The bill makes tax deeds from
the different political subdivisions
all equal. 1t provides that a tax
deed issued by one political subdi-
vision shall have no priority
over that of another one.
Recent discussions between irri-
cation districts and counties in re-
gard to the matter are expected to
be settled by this instrument.
Another important bill is Senate
bill 1871. 1t adds a new section to
the irrigation district act and al
lows the redemption of portion Of
land where more than that partic-
ular piece for which redemption is
desired, has been sold in one certi-
ficate of sale. Thus go acres might
be redeemed from q 160 acre plot
handled in one certificate of sale
Senate bill 202 amends section 80
of the California irrigation district
act and provides that the board of
directors of an irrigation district
may create depreciation fund for
the replacement or reconstruction
of any district works, and also pro-
vides for the purchase as well as
redemption by the district of any
of its bonds not yet due.
Interesting developments may be
expected from the functioning of
Senate bill 325 This amends Sec
ton GOT of the penal code and
makes it a misdemeanor for any
person to destroy or injure rec
lamation or drainage ditch passing
through his lands.
The district as well as the coun-
ty and city will be concerned in
Senate bill 375. 1t provides that
the governing board of a county,
city, irrigation district, etc, may
require answers to a QUESTIONABLE
from every contractor regarding his
financial ability before giving to
such contractor any plans or speci-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
BY JIMMY GREENE

"The best fight card, top to bot
tom, that has ever been put on in
the local ring"
This was the remark of more
than one boxing fan as he wended
his way home last night following
30 rounds of torrid scrapping at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
And they spoke the truth.
Not since the night Joe Brown
got up from the floor TO flatten
George Goodrich, has a hotter
slugging scrap been saged than the
Aguirre-Toft go which brought the
evenings program to a close.
Any who might have stayed away
because the match was a substitu-
ton for the Palacios-C -Contreras go,
cheated themselves, for four or five
Palaeios and six or seven Contreras.
boys couldn't have put on better
one.
1t was a dead heat, and the boys
have agreed to repeat the act next
week, both having challenged to q
rematch and both having accepted.
II does not seem possible that an
other such fight can be in them,
but maybe it is.
The fans know Sammy for a good
fighter. Toft was an unknown
quantity. Before the battle his
blond hair and perfectly white skin
made him look like Joe Palooka,
and the wise fans" said Two
rounds for him"
The fight had hardly got under
way when Toft bounced gorgeous
uppercut off Sammy's chin and he
took to the resin for a count of six.
That was the starter of a perfectly
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

Malcolm Moss of the Angels was
numbered today among the ranks
of Coast League pitchers who have
been establishing record for air.
tight baseball lately.
Moss feat in hurting a no-hit
game against the Sacramento Sena-
tors wound up a fortnight of excel :
lent mound work. On Saturday
night, May 80, Wee Willie" Lu-
dolph of the Oakland Oaks attained
the goal of all pitchers by turning
in a no hit, no run game. The Seals
were the victims.
Elmer Jacobs, veteran Seal pitch
er, beat Seattle 8 to Thursday
night and allowed but one hit. The
same night Monte Pearson of the
Oaks shut out the Angels with two
hits and no runs.
Only freak prevented Moss from
getting a clean record in last night's 5
tilt with Solons. He walked Ca
MILL, first man up in the seventh.
Camilli went to second on a wild
pitch and took third when Stein
bacher went out, Moss 10 Parker.
Camilli scored when DeNIaree was
put out on fly. However, the An
gels won, to l.
Pete Daglia of Oakland and Ray
Keating of the Indians each gave
their opponents four hits, the
Acorns trimming the Seals, to 0,
and Seattle urning back the league
leading Hollywood Stars by the
same score.
The Portland Beavers stayed in
second place by scoring three times
in the 10th inning against the Mis-
sions, winning - to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
BOSTON BRAVES
RAISE OLD NED
WITH CARDINALS
BY LEO IL. PETERSEN
NUnited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 13. UR) The
Boston Braves threaten to ruin the
1881 pennant hopes of the st. Louis
Cardinals
After demonstrating their supe-
riority over Chicago, New York and
Brooklyn, regarded as their most
formidable rivals, the Cardinals
have lost three straight games in
their series with the Braves. The
defeats have reduced the Cardinals
lead in the National league to two
and one-half contests over the Gil
ants and Cubs, who are tied for sec
ond.
Previous to their defeats by the
Braves, the Cardinals had threaten
ed to pile up a lead that other
clubs could not overcome. They
took three out of four from the
dangerous Giants and duplicated
that feat against the overrated
Brooklyn Robins.
But their reverses have tightened
up the National league campaign to
such an extent that it still is a
three-cornered affair between ST.
Louis, New York and Chicago. The
Braves, while not out Of the run
ming. can hardly be expected to
continue their pace of the last three
days.
Ed Brandt registered his ninth
victory yesterday as the Braves won,
r to 5. The Braves knocked Bur-
leigh Grimes out OF the box in the
fifth inning after shelling him for
IS hits.
The Cubs made it three in a row
over Philadelphia, to 4, to gain
ful contest on the Cardinals.
New York trimmed Pittsburgh, 3
to ?. After a bad first inning, Fitz-
simmons settled down and held the
Pirates safe.
Lefty Clark of Brooklyn shut out
Cincinnati, to o.
Philadelphia retained its three
and one-half game lead in the
American league by defeating ST.
Louis. TO 2.
washington kept pace with the
Athletics by making it three straight
ever Cleveland. 7 to /.
Henry johnson pitched the New
York Yankees to a II TO decision
over Chicago. Home runs by Geh-
zig and Chapman brought about
the downfall of McKain, the start
ING White SoX hurler.
The Detroit Tigers dropped }
TO decision TO the Boston Red SoX
Russell held the Tigers to three hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Ruth Leading I'm
Batting Averages

NEW YORK, June 13. U.P)-
Babe Ruth, New York Yankees
home run king, and Harvey Hen
drick, Brooklyn cast-off, shared
honors today as major league bat
ting leaders.
Official averages, including games
CT Thursday, June IL, show that
Ruth has passed Mickey Cochrane
of the Philadelphia Athletics and
taken the American League lead
with an average of 1893. Cochrane,
last weeks leader, slumped from
400 to 1886 and holds second place
Eendrick, who was unable to win
a regular position during five sea-
sons at Brooklyn and who hit only
.257 in 1850, continued the slugging
which has marked his play since
he was traded to Cincinnati. His
average of 1886 is off O03 from a
week ago but still is OFT above the
mark of Bill Terry, Giants first
baseman, who advanced to second
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
STATES TENNIS
TOURNAMENT IN
FINAL ROUNDS

BERKELEY, Cal, June 13. UR)-
Dorothy Weisel, sacramento net
star, was pited against Alice Mar
bic of San Francisco today to de-
fend her state tennis title at the
California tournament here.
The Sacramento champion en-
tered the finals by defeating Edith
Cross of San Francisco in straight
sets, Ga, 6-2, while Miss Marble was
defeating Golda Gross, Oakland,
7-5, 6-1.
In the mems singles, Ellsworth
Vines, Pasadena ace, became a fin
alist by his victory over Cranston
Holman, 6-3, 14-12, 6-3. Vines will
meet the winner of today's semi
final match between Edward
Chandler, defending champion, and
Stanley Almquist of Oakland.
Katheryn Wood of Fullerton won
her way to the Junior girls singles
finals by defeating Mildred Connell
OF San Francisco, 4-6, Go, Us. She
will play Bonnie Miller of Berkeley
for the title.
The biggest upset CT the semi
final rounds was the elimination of
Jerry Stratford and Holman, de-
Tending state doubles titlists, by
Lester Stoefen and Jack Tidball in
a gruelling match, GA, $40, 6-3, 6-2.
Keith Gledhill and Vines entered
the finals by turning back Chandler
and Garvais Hills, 6-l, 6-1, 7-5.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Ameri-
can tennis star, was to appear this
afternoon in an exhibition match,
pairing with Stratford against Miss
Marble and Holman.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Asserts Chicago
Banks Solvent

CHICAGO, June 13. U.P-Chica-
gos banking system disordered
this week by 27 closings and three
mergers-is in good condition, Mel
vim A. Traylor, president of the
First National Bank and one of the
nations leading financiers, told the
United Press today.
Public confidence is being re-
stored" Traylor said. Financial
interests are working to restore the
SIN all neighborhood institutions
which have closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
State To Tighten
Up On Narcotics

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June II.
Effective August Is. California will
have one of the most stringent mar
cotic acts in the United States.
Approved by Governor Rolph, the
bill designed by Senator Sanborn
Young, Los Gatos, one of the four
men representing the United States
at the international narcotics con-
ference in Geneva, puts new teeth
in legislation aimed at the illegal
traffic in drugs.
fications for work for which bids
are to be called
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 4. Hollywood 0.
Los Angeles 5, Sacramento l.
Portland II, Missions 9.
Oakland 4, San Francisco 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
Roberts Loses
Bout To Evans

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3. lU.D
*. o." Eddie Roberts, Tacoma
welterweight, dropped a decision to
Jimmy Evans Of San Francisco IN
a lo-round main event here last
night.
Other results:
Paul Negri outpointed Freddie
Betnoff 90; Johnny Freeman
knocked out Louis ONeill ID; Ben
nv Gallup and AL Citrino drew "a;
Nish Kikorian knocked out Bud
Stringham go; and Young Mickey
Walker decisioned Roy Degans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
COACH TO MARRY

PALO ALTO, Cal, June 13. W.P)
john Charles Chuck" Winter
burn, assistant to Coach Glenn
Warner of the Stanford University
football staff, revealed today he will
marry Mrs. Alice Holmes Puhara of
Menlo Park on July 10. In applying
for a marriage license, Winterburn,
a graduate of Pittsburgh university,
gave his age as 81. Mrs. Puhara, q
widow, is 33.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston Z, st. Louis 5.
New York 8, Pittsburgh 2.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati o.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
b BASEB ALL
STANDING GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 2.
Washington 7, Cleveland /.
New York IL, Chicago 2.
Boston 3, Detroit /.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13

On May Is, Imperial County
shipped 165 cars of cantaloupes, l3
Of carrots, five of tomatoes and one
each of honeydews and pomelos.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13
uorrr. nIINlIs l2TH ELOOR

HOTEL MINUS 18TH FLOOR
SAN ANGELO, Tex. U.R-There
is no 18th floor in the l5-story Hill
ton Hotel here. The management
is not superstitutious, but some
guests are.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-13

Bean planting in Santa Barbara
County was finished by June /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07
100
AcTI RESUME

The smngslsr Mining COMPANY
on Mil Greek. east 81 Sheridan,
has Increased lts crew 70 rs
last week and Superintendent ..
r. Brinfon Is planning 70 block
out new ore and increase the mill
capacity. This is the old Emma
B. property. acquired several
years ago By Alex walker and
placed ln the hands Of the
smnsKlsr company. Of which be
il president On the tunnel lew
81 the vein has been drifted upon
for so feet. and on the wlnae
~ foot level has been opened
Tor S00 feet The vein is from
two and one-half 70 fifteen feet
vide and the ore shoots are be-
lievss to average better than
sao.ao.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

Writes ~ the ressareh pro
feaaor o. ore dressing AZ the
state mines college. lhe work h.
the only modern textbook on
mineral nosntion IN any lang
naee. and Is fntended to BE- Of
broad value il colleges and 10
engineers and metafiureisss.
As q practical hook. 'Flotn-
tion" win be appreciated By op-
Grating mlllmen over the world.
for & fills q spot heretofore Va
can't For many years the art or
flotation has been changing so
fast no book could be written
about f. Il Is only recently that
lss application has ceased to BE-
guess-worh
Ia ore dressing research lab
orntoriea At the Montana school
Of Mines. work on the flosatlou
process, and particularly as ap-
piled to concentrating complex
Montana ores. Is 10 the ''how
and why" Of lhs art is con
stantly being carried on undsr
Professor 0audin's direction.
Briefly. Professor Candin's
work provides q text for college
instruction in flotation. refer
ence for the practicing techni-
clan. an outline Of the phyaieo-
chemical 6sses Of the process
for those interested IN the the
DRY OF the art, and an outline Of
the economic aspects and impli-
cation Of the process FOR the min
eral economist Il - the re-
suit o. three years Of e0mpila-
tiou. writing and revision. as
wsll ~ Of 3 decade Of research
and plant study.
Professor Gaudln is q graduate
OF the Universities Of Paris and
Of Ala, receiving hia mining en-
einser's degree from the school,
OF mines ia Columbia unIver-
sity and came to the Montana
School Of Mines from the de-
partment Of mefaliargical re-
search At the University OF Ut
al he Is internationally recos
niaed ea ona " the most bril-
liant Notation research men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

se'~ns,.,,.s ,...,., pser ~,
/
miners g resen osof0ck ieFsls
p nSek@ene ms'hoes' ARE IT
sas q r'eh placer sfoono nave
remained an%ofksa g tne PRES
7At '"f
Durins 'ne past I'VE Years me
eempnnk pse p1s7' ss'ee ~1o 's1'7
g '@'s lA"o ~he a'As g en-
sanevk 2 Espofts Rns sfefe' espo1'
~ oeAt SEQ Values 1913 '0' !"
sse 20 2A.'R Peg s1''e s@1a
FREQ Gold
The sold e contained ~ the
gravel y Tree Take form ana can
q reeofs1g1 'n's y m0as.H
- ''''s ".111s9 go.
x"s a"s@Re 2. = 'ne oAS "
ss1%tt n'1spfs's
The Cold Creek Mining Com
pany purchased such 9 aFsdes
from me 1apa manufacturing
eempany san Francisco. - =
eosf q = qaartsr Of mlliioH
dollars
h@se Capacity
THIS dred@H Which y now Pr.
a4f CONSTRUCTION ana #euedaAea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-07

/ the Gus IN Madison col
n. r. King. engineer Of Bag
City. Mich. this week completed
assembling Drag-Iina Drsass
Ma. 1 for Mr. zIchoschs corpoF-
ation and the shoveis Of this 81
/ ant machine commenced the fals
( ms OF Alder Gulch gravel Tues
day Mr. zichosch says this ma
chine will be IN constant opera
ton Ia Alder Culch as Ions as
weather conditions viii permit
this fail and YIN resume It's werk
in the spring as soon as frost
IS out Of the ground.
Black Sand Gold
Il has been discovered that
the GREATEST values In Alasx
guieh are contained in its SLACK
eand, Of which there ia vast
anantisies. and which has aesn
entirely ignored in ali previous
r,,,,,,.v .,,.,sesons a ~.
e,o.. .,,s,h
es" ~So =. sn.s @'.s'
$3.50 = ~ $3.50" e
som 1s,.. ,.,,,,x sssss.ss ,,S
49, ...n a.s,sr s.wss i. 1900
,.,.s,sss.,.,. 49, :. st. 49, @,ss..
~ ss..e,s ~. ,,,.,s s3,s ss,.ss s,s
.s,s,s~a $3.50 40 80
1870 4 8, .s,,,,,, i - az3|
81 AGO. s,,se,
r,....... s.....s..
~ z.,,,nsrs, n... II ~. s....
II Il 49, Z. -. I 49,. I.
s. ~ ~ ,ns,ssSS $500 49,.
= ,eas, aao ~, .ss,s s. $500. ~.
- & ~ ,.,srs,. . =. 49,. ..' 8.
F,,rs ~ $500. = s - q.
s s,,n.,,,.,,,,s $50 .s. 49,.
vsrv,usa fsssv !. a.. san $500.
~ n,,nss 81 - $500 j $3.50.
s..,,.e 1900 49, 80 .,<..ss. \,
shss ,,wm snd a.sr '', - $50 i.
~,ls ~ - gsss 49,.
s,,ava ws,ssr ~. az. 80
-
m seas@ls ~.so = af'Fsnk
,,nct,am ~ proess,sa 49, a,d.r
ynIshss ssssrs r..,, -,,,s nc.
sra .,.,,,.s, 800. ~. s ....,....'., 81 .,
ssa rvFeana. $1,000 5000
senas,ta g 49, s. ~ Z $500
- -
4m.ts,mr s..s,st., s. ~. s~.,se...
.ss hsxa. s,.ts,, < g. !.
~ sr,ss,m. e. -. s-s,s~s 49,
81 81 Asas, o 80, $500 ~
~ S,n,ss. 3 ~ f....,..,ss !, ~.
~ baeoo nont y.ngn - nonn-
lssns Fxera ,,.a sosr.1.eis,.. sss
t,upat i, ~ ......,,,as,, .hou,
a. gaat sse ar.n1s. =, s,,.,,,,,serl
IL baa 81 $500, sss%s.,, ! snort
sarfhs* Yhue far IN
ais work two 4msIs nsda ~ erav-
4 hava haan aaennrteraa each
.le,alnw r,.A v4,r.. I. n,arar
.els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Land for the Farmers Market.

The fact that the District Of Column
,bia has been able TO buy for $4,000 Q
plot of ground that was originally held
for S6s, $40 and offered later for $4,000
should, under ordinary circumstances,
be a cause for self-congratulation on
the part of the taxpayers who thereby
have been saved" s5l,64o. Something
appropriate ought to be mentioned
about the canny District oficialJ
charged with purchasing the land, and
how clever they were TO beat the price
down.
But news Of the completion Of this
transaction, related elsewhere In today's
Star, by which the municipality Is now
enabled to 60 ahead with construction
Of the Southwest Washington Farmers
Produce Market, viii leave the taxpayers
cold. And II will ultimately leave them
shorn Of some 100000, the amount
which was appropriated by q generous
Congress who wanted to do something
nice for tn. farmers-and, incidentally
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The appropriation for the Southwest
market was unsought by the Districts
Spokesman. The Commissioners and
the citizens favored waiting . while Ii
J find what the Developments would b.
after Center Market laAA been removed
n was one thing 20 select . defnit'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

that In the absence Of any specific au-
thorization the interstate Ccmmerce
Commission Is held TO be incapable Of
exercising any authority over the meth
DDS Of transport that do not use rails
Additional legislation II necessary.
The need Of Federal regulation, under
the basic interstate commerce pro-
vision of the Constitution, is clear,
Rates charged by the bus lines. whether
for passenger or goods transport, should
be subjected to regulation. II the In
terstate Commerce Commission is not
competent to undertake this supervision
owing to its long-maintained contact
with rail transport, another Federal
body should be created for that purpose
Numerous measures have been intro
duced In Congress to the general effect
Of establishing such q supervision. It
would now appear that the objection OF
the bus transport interests is particu-
larry to the submission of their interests
to the commission now at work. The
public does not especially care whether
the regulation be intrusted to the COM
mission or to another body. 1t does,
however, demand that there should be
some central authority of supervision.
That the bus and Of late the airplane
competition has seriously affected the
railroads is evident. The railroads have
justice on their side in the demand
that the rival transport means, the bus
and the airplane should be brought
under Federal regulation, and soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Not enough time has elapsed TO de-
termine whether the seeds of the plants
win produce perennias or Msrely 81.
nuals. Presumably, these seed8 II
treated with X-rays, would follow the
same course, but experiments now are
being made to determine whether the
seeds Of the perennial which FIRST
sprang from the annual plant viii pro-
duce perennials without treatment or
revert to type.
Each year, under present laws Of
plant life, the farmer must plough his
land anew and reseed 1t for every crop.
II corn can be turned by this treat
ment into a perennial, this entire plant
ing operation can be omitted % o farm
chore. When q crop Of corn Is cut, new
corn stalks viii spring from the same
after 1t Is moved. A closer comparison
is sugar cane, which Is . perennial and
need not be Yeseeded.
Corn planters, now standard equip
ment in the field Of farm implements,
would no longer be necessary In large
numbers. Every farmer who plants any
considerable quantity of corn must have
q corn planter. II corn need be seeded
but once, one man IN community o.
the community itself could own Q
planter which could be used by the en-.
tire countryside. It would only Be
needed once every few years and psr-
haps not then, although. even with
perennial crops 1t II q frequent practice
to start all over again every few years.
At any rate, the annual job OF corn
planting would be done away with.
New Field Opens Up.
II the x-rAy treatment proves %
effective with corn there Il no reason
kVzfs ~, VnflH
could not be treated in the same man
ner. Wheat might be treated IN such
q manner that ploughing and reseeding
each year could be dispensed with. The
extent of the Imagination IL the only
boundary Of what might happen TO the
plant life of the world II the useful
ANIMALS were turned into perennials.
From the point Of view Of pure
science, the discovery Of DR.. Randolph
Is hailed as an important contribution
to the lore Of botanical evolution. The
division between the plants and how 1t
first came about has always been q deep
mystery to botanists. This discovery
that the concentrated rays AFFECT the
seed fundamentally has raised the
speculation that all perennials started
in more or less accidental way. An
nual plants. growing near rocks con-
tanning perhaps mica or quartz or ether
DI1klL SuEIdcC u11IlC181o CaRNQAD u
focusing the suns rays, may nave ~
sheer accident exposed their seeds 10
these rays, converting them into
perennials.
II one wishes to drift ca . current
Of speculation and relate this discovery
| In evolution TO animal life, the end q
nowhere In sight. A man. for example,
| instead Of growing old. dying, and leay-
ing nothing but dry. tnfertile bones,
might conceivably 90 through q normal
life span Of century and then, after
apparent demise, begin sprouttng up
anew from his toes. Perhaps that e
the secret of FARO Ago, the 15T-year-old
Turk. Perhaps he was left out in the
sun when he was o baby and got
naturally X-rayed. Perhaps inquiry
ought to be made a. to just where he
was and what no was doing on the
night Of October !, 1874. He may have
! Aied about that time and sprouted again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Advance of Prohibition Issue May Force
Radiustment of Party Lines, Platforms

Is known to be sincere and genuine In
his wish to give prohibition an honest
test and to be hopeful still Of o bene-
ficial result TO the Nation. Yet he sees
his party torn by the conflict between
vets and drys In the ranks and Is
leader must heed the ever growing voice
If the nodificationists, whether ma ortty
or minority.
The President, as head Of his party,
must shoulder the responsibility, not
only Of shaping the issues for the COM
ing campaign, but winning or losing on
the issues he makes. Concededly he has
had bad breaks and has q tremendous
liability in the depression. His party
in the Middle and Far West Is credited
with being in favor Of continuing pro-
hibition, but the party cannot win with
the electoral votes Of those States alone.
The President must have some of the
Eastern States which are normally Re
publican, where an army OF Repub-
iicans viii not vote for q dry candidate
for President.
This sudden revival Of the prohibition
discussion along wide front Is expected
to hasten the activities of the extreme
wet groups in the Democratic party who
are not quite satisfied with the attitude
of Gov. Roosevelt, suspecting that he
may seek to turn aside the issue If he
dominates the national convention.
Without much doubt, this may serve to
bring together in some kind of alliance
the several interests which are known
to be unfriendly to the Rooseveltian
tcoryrisht, 1917