davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Marshall Loses
At Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.p)-
Taking two out of three falls, DR..
Karl Sarpolis, of Cleveland, defeat
ed Everette Marshall, of Denver, in
the main event of a wrestling show
at the Olympic auditorium last
night.
Marshall won the first fall with
an airplane spin in 81 minutes 80
seconds. Sarpolis took the second
in 1885 with an arm lock and the
third in 2:35 with body lock. Mar
shall weighed 218 and Sarpolis 215.
Able Coleman, of New York, used
a series of tackles to weaken Bill
Beth, of Salt Lake City, and won
the semi-final bout in IL minutes,
30 seconds. Coleman weighed 1913
and Beth 225.
Lloyd Kennedy, 17G pounds, pin
ned Steve Strelich, TIA, in 26 min
tes, with an arm lock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28

FAVOR TROJANS
TO TAKE TITLE
Att. C. 4-A MEET
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, May %. up
The finest track and field athletes
in America considered strong
enough to bring the United States
the 1882 Olympic title gathered
here today for the fifty-fifth an
nual running of the l. C. A. A. A.
A. games on Franklin field tomor-
row and Saturday.
The former champions, hailing
from all parts of the country, were
among the athletes who went
through their final preliminary
PAGES today preparatory to the
greatest outdoor meet of the year.
The best that the west can offer
will be pitted against the strongest
in the east and as in former years,
the boys from beyond the Missis-
sippi are expected to carry away
more than their share of laurels.
Only Pennsylvania. headed by
Barney Berlinger, the nearest thing
to a one track team in the world,
stands in the path of the western
schools who have dominated the
meet in the past 10 years.
Southern California, with nine
men back who scored points last
year, is heavy favorite to repeat
its title winning performance of
1880. Stanford, defeated by the
Trojans in duel meet, is consid-
cred the team U. S. c. will have to
beat out for the crown.
Frank Wykoff, Milton Maurer,
Vic Williams, Bill McGeach. Bill
Carls, Ernie Payne, Jim Stewart,
Pete Chlentzo and Bob Hall, who
scored 1914 of the total Az points
amassed by the Trojans last year,
are back to vie for honors. And
to aid them will be IL teammates,
four of whom have competed in
national championships before.
Should the title GO to either
Southern California, California or
Stanford, it would mark the tenth
time in the last IL years, that the
honor has gone to a Pacific coast
institution. In nine of the last 10
meets. these three schools have
come out the winner.
Penn Is Weak
Penn is regarded as entirely too
weak in the sprints and hurdles to
be conceded more than an outside
chance. But in Barney Berlinger.
Penn has the athlete who probably
Will prove the individual star of the
two day competition.
Only one of the 10 defending
champions is rated as a certain re-
peater, so fast is the field in each
event. The lone standpoint is Ken
Churchill of California, whose spe-
cialty is throwing the iayelin
Churchill equalled the American
record OF 2l2 feet, five inches, in
winning last year and has sur
passed that mark three times this
season.
The rest of the champions will
nave their worries, particularly Wv
Koif IN the l00-yard dash. Wykoff
Will nave to come close to new
worlds record to beat such speed
sters as Eddie Tolan, Hec DYER.
Frank lombard and Ray Delby.
Ihe other champions who hope
TO repeat are George Bullwinkle of
City College of New York, in the
mile; Dyer in the 22O; Gene Rec
ord OF Harvard in the high hurdles;
Bill OConnor Of Columbia in the
high jump; Arnold West of STAN
ford in the broad jump; Frank Con-
nor OF Yale in the hammer throw.
Bill Carls of Southern California
in the low hurdles, and Oscar Sut-
ermeister of Harvard in the pole
vault.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Entries Named In
English Derby

LONDON, May %. U.P)-A field
numbering some of the most prom
ising three-year-olds turned out in
recent seasons has been named for
the Derby at EPSON Downs next
Wednesday.
The entry list closed with 80 still
remaining, indicating a field of
probably about % when a million
excited spectators roar at the start
of the worlds greatest race.
Leading the list as heavy favorite
is John A. Dewar's Cameronian,
winner of the two thousand guineas
at Newmarket. The Aga Khan's
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
California Girl
Loses At Tennis

AUTEUIL, France, May %. U.p)-
Miss Betty Nuthall of England,
holder Of the United States wom-
ems tennis championship, defeated
Miss Helen Jacobs of California, 6-3,
6-2 in quarter final match of the
French hard courts championships
today.
The match was the most impor-
tant one thus far in the women's
singles division. 1t was regarded
as near-championship affair, for
Miss Nuthall and Miss Jacobs were
prime favorites TO at least reach the
finals.
Miss Nuthall won easily in the
first set. She played often at the
net. Her drives were much faster
than those of the American girl
In the second set Miss Nuthall
was off to an early lead of three
games to one In the fifth game
Miss Jacobs played with increasing
vigor She won two points with
smashing placements to lead 40-15
and went on to win the game.
The score was then 80 and it was
Miss Jacobs service. Helen, how
ever, made two double faults and
lost at love; Miss Nuthall won a
second consecutive love game, on
her own service, to lead at So Miss
Jacobs won the first point of the
eighth game but was guilty of four
consecutive outs to lose the game,
set ard match.
Miss Nuthall was then established
as an apparently certain tourna-
ment winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28

8 o'clock and for the next two hours
the fur should be flying.
Following the boxing bouts, Ell
Centre Lodge of Elks will give a
Dutch lunch in the club rooms on
Main street, to members of the
Legion. officials Of the boxing club,
the boxers participating in the
bouts and their managers, also
members of the Elks lodge.
The Elks lodge has announced
the courtesy in the hope of stimu-
lating attendance at the fights.
Every Elk is urged by officials of
the lodge to attend the boxing
matches and the Dutch lunch
following
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28

1892 were adopted today in meet
ing of the council of the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic federation
The federation decided no pro.
fessional starters will be allowed
and the present type of hurdles will
be used.
1t was also decided that only
three entries from each country will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
BASEB ALL
! STAN DINGS
Sss ~ssAheo<4,er.ff
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington liza, Boston 3-3.
Chicago 5-10, Detroit Al.
Philadelphia 6, New York 5.
Cleveland 5, st. Louis 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28

Romme d'Api was second choice,
with Link Boy, Doctor Dolittle,
Goyescas, Reveillon, Sir Andrew and
Orpen close behind in preliminary
betting
Americas hopes this year center
on Sir Andrew, owned by William
Woodward and a half-brother of
Gallant Fox, and Marshal Field S
Jacopo.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28

A severe outbreak of hog cholera
in Colorado was quickly checked
by vaccination of l3 herds, of 539
hogs. in the affected district.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Draw Rules For
Olympic Games

LONDON, May 28. U.P)--Prelimi-
nary regulations governing conduct
of the Olympiad at Los Angeles in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 10. Portland 6.
Hollywood 8. Oakland 6.
Missions 7, Sacramento 6.
Seattle 5, San Francisco 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-28
Forty Drivers In
indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May g.
Decentralization lists for the 500
mile automobile race Saturday were
closed today with 40 drivers, rec
ord-breaking number, eligible to
start. Another seven passed speed
tests, but were dropped as the slow
est to reduce the field to 80. In
addition, a special ruling made the
Cummins Special, the only Diesel
motored automobile in the race,
starter.
All the gaSoline-powered entrants
surviving averaged better than 100
miles an hour in the 10-mile time
trials. The qualifying speed was 90
miles an hour. The Cummins Spe-
cial, required to make 80 miles,
qualified at more than 96. This is
the fastest field ever to participate
in the race.
be allowed for t.e marathon and
the $4,000 meters walk.
The federation president was en-
powered to send S. Stankovitz TO
Los Angeles soon to see that all de-
tails of the Olympiad are arranged
III accordance with the rules of the
l. A. A. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
,:,.,. .s. WEAF x.,.sss... :ss
New York

r. M.
 1:O0--Funk orchestra. 2:00-Melody Three. 3:00--Dancing Melodies. 4:00--Classic Gems. 4:30-Winged Nemesis -- Play 5:00-Chiidren's Program. 5:30-MiIdred Hunt. contralto;
 Landt Trio and White. 5:45-Mountaince 6.00---B Black and Gold orchestra. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00---Genc Austin, tenor. 7.15-Breaking and Entering an
 Inner Room in Burglary -
 Dean Gleason l.. Archer. 7:30--Thrce Mustachios. 7:45--The Goldbergs ---- sketch. 8:00-Bavarian Peasant Band S:30--Silver Flute. J:0D--Concert orchestra, direction Erno Rapee; Adventures in
 Science - Floyd Gibbons. 3.30--Orchcstra; Belle Baker.
 songs; John Fogarty. tenor. 10:00-Orchestra. 1t:00--LaZy --- Comedy Skit. 1I:15-Hcnry orchestra. 12:00-Sherbo's Continentals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

The Sisters Of the Skillet SBc don"atic wits. were driving in their smail coupe 10 fulfll Il theatricaI engagement in Il small town jurt outside of Chicago when Il bee got Into the ear. They began skipping each other mndly trying To kill th. Insect and the nczt thing they knew the cnr was off the road into n ditch. it turned over a couple of times but outside Of q few bruiacs they were unhurt, lt was nn easy matter for these two hcfties 10 push th" nivv@r back on the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
New York

Romance" The wire came frola Walker while he whs in training for hls recent bout with Jack Sharkry and asked that Mss Morse sing this number as Il per Honnl favor to hiU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
1kQ.R "THT fOuo Nesevs W ~ 8~ kiiocyciss
 Hartford
Hartford

v. M. I2:57-Time Signals and Bulletins. I:O0-Biue Room Echoes tcon-
 tinued.) I.30-Daytime Dancers. 2:O0-"Behind the Scenes -
 Paul Lucas. z:15-Ilima Islanders Mike
 Hanapi. director. 2:30-Lsubin-A Recital. 3.oO-Knights of Melody - Nor
 man cloutier, director. 4:00-Slient Until 4:15 F. NJ. 4:15--WTIC Synchronized with
 WEAF on 6G0k. z. tSec
 WEAF for Program.) A. M. 1:00.-Siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
RADIO BRIEFS
Hartford

Lee Morse, NEG cOntraltO, re- centlY received telegram from Mickey Walker. contender for the heavyweight crown. requesting her to sing Just an Old Fashioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
On The Air To-day
,s.s,. s.s WIZ x....,.... .s:
 New York
New York

r. NJ. I2:45-Organ Melodies. 1:O0--Loiita Gainsborg, piano;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. I:30-Farm and Home Hour. 2;30--Stock Quotations. 2:40-Tuneful Topics. 2:45-Piano Moods. 3:00--The Plays the Thing. 3:30-Chicago Hcrenade. 4:00-Syncopators Music. 4:i6--Pacific Feature Hour. 5:00--Maze of Melody. 5.30--Miracles of Magnolia. 5:45-Musical Moments. 6:00--WaIter Mills, baritone. G:I5--Henry orchestra. 640-Baseball Scores. G:45-TOpics in Brief Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy, sketch. 7:15-Jesters. -Mathilde Harding. plano;
 Arcade Birkenholz. violin. 7;45--Ponce Sisters, songs. 8:O0--Vallee orchestra. s:30-Sandy MacFarlane, songs. 3:00-National High School or
 chestra. J:30-Orchestra. 1O;00-Burlesque Skit-Cuckoo. lO:3O-Clara. Lu and Elm. J0:45-kremlin Art Quintet. l1:00-Slumbcr Music. 1l:15---Pagebnt Covered Wagon.
 Days --- In University Of
 Utah Stadium. A. NJ. l2 5-- Whiteman orchestra. 2:3b-~cecilia Zier, violin, Lyioa
 chauncey Parsons. tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

Mary Mccoy, SEC soprano. who dcv0tcs much Of her spare time 10 riding horseback about the parks Of Kew Garden. where she lives, is nursing badly bruised forcarms, because she s"lects spirited horses 4 few days ago her mount stuin- bled oyer rocks, throwing Mias Mccoy headhrst into the stones.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
PERHAPS SANTA
CLAUS WILL DO
SOMETHING YET

II there is even the yestige Of
Santa Claus in the world, that
gentleman. be he long whiskered or
bald headed and with a clean jaw,
will not overlook the letter writ
ten by little Danny on a tiny piece
Of cheap note paper, and trustingly
turned over 10 his elders for de-
livery 10 the gentleman of Christ
mas.
Danny is not his name, but It is
used here for want of the real one.
Danny is not so fortunate as
other children. It will be a Christ
mas without father and mother to
him, and Christmas spent in
family where he was placed by r.
D. Griffin, probation officer There
won't be any expensive. toys or
bags of fruit for Danny this Christ
mas, but the tiny youngster doesn't
much expect that sort OF thing.
Yesterday Danny wrote to Santa
Claus, and somehow or other the
letter found its way into the hands
OF Griffin, who turned it over to
the Imperial Valley Press.
Danny'S letter did not ask much.
Only a tractor to wind, a tow rope
and q car. And, somehow or other,
1t seems Danny's letter really might
find its way to Santa Claus. even
through the columns of a newspa-
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
JAIL WITHOUT
SINGLE FEDERAL
PRISONER NOW

For the first time in at least two
years, and probably longer, the I'm
perial county jail today is without
single federal prisoner listed on
the meal books.
This became evident after nine
Chinese and five MeXicans, all fed
eral prisoners. were taken to San
Diego this morning to stand trial
before the federal court on charges
Of Illegal entry into the United
States.
Accompanying the prisoners t o
San Diego were Frank Reading,
United States deputy marshal, Bert
Beaver and Bill Heating.
immigration prisoners in til e
county jail are not claSSed with
federal prisoners until after ar
raignment in federal court. when
they are turned over to the mar
shal. There are still many ilnmi-
grafton prisoners in the Hotel de
Campbell.
Edward r. Nett, chief jailer, said
last night this is the first time
since he took up his position two
years ago that the Jail has been
without federal prisoner.
County prisoners in the bastille
far outrank in numbers any others
at the present time. This, also, is
an unusual situation, according to
Nett. Fifty county prisoners are
working on two chain gangs and
on the garden. kitchen. garage and
yard crews about the jail, while
others are held in the cells.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Don't
Quote Me-
UNITED Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. IT. - II
makes you think about making
this a better world. this being a
grandparent, says Grandma" Flo
| renee Prag Kahn, congresswoman
from California.
Lots of times one says to HIM
self" says Mrs. Kahn. what do 7
care about this being q better
world, I'll be gomez But If you
have grandchildren, you have to
stop and think They'll be here
Mrs. Kahn became a grand
mother this autumn with the birth
of Julius Kahn III, who carries on
the name Of her husband, the
World war chairman of the mill
tary affairs committee. Mrs. Kahn
is now on that committee.
Mrs. Kahn had a birthday last
month herself She is SO, although
she doesn't list her age in the con-
gressional directory She is active
and congenially cheerful. and
notices all sorts Of things.
One of her discoveries is that the
congresSWomen this session go bY
threes. Three OF the six are Re
pubncans and three are Democrats.
three are drys and three are anti
prohibitionists, three are grand
mothers, and three are not.
The other two grandmothers.
Ruth Baker Pratt OF New York
and Ruth Bryan Owen OF Florida,
became grandmothers again in
blessed events Of the last summer.
which makes three calls by the
"stork' in a single year.
The three outspoken anti
prohibitionists are two OF the
grandmothers. Mrs. Kahn and Mrs.
Fratt, and Mary T. Norton OF New
Jersey.
Effiegene Wingo of Arkansas,
Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Owen are the
three Democrats. Mrs. Kahn, Mrs.
Pratt and Edith Norris Rogers Of
Massachusetts, are the Republicans.
But 10 return to Mrs. Kahn's
grandson. Mrs. Kahns mother, a
member of the San Francisco board
Of education, remembers seeing her
own great-grandmother, who was
born in 1870 or before, and she
now sees her great-grandson, who.
If he lives to be co, will live until
l990-a span of two centuries Of
life included in the acquaintance
Of that one person.
Mrs. Kahn's friends say that in
private she is one of the most Wig
orous commentators on the doings
on Capitol Hill, very realistic and
having a grand time always.
She always wears black, but it
doesn't dampen her spirit.
Lawrence Tibbett, opera and
concert singer, gave a concert here.
It was largely attended and he was
roundly applauded.
4 love to sing in Washington, -
said Tibbett, always gracious.
"Oh do you?' gushed matron.
And, Mr.. Tibbett, do tell me.
where do you like TO sing the best?"
In the bathtub," answered Tib-
bett.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
How Much Would
You Pay To Be Rid of
Rheumatic Pains
In 48 Hours?
Would You Pay Ten Dollars?
Would You Pay 85 Cents

Well: Here's a chance for you to
be spry once more-to do your work
cheerfully without one twinge of
pain.
Here's positive guarantee that
no rheumatism sufferer can afford
to pass up-you can be free from
agonizing rheumatism-and keep
free from it.
Get one 85 cent bottle of Allenru
from Clements Drug Store or any
progressive druggist with the posi-
tive and distinct understanding that
your pains and torture will all be
gone in 43 hours or money back.
And when pains are gone-keep
right on taking Allenru till every
bit OF harmful uric acid is out of
your body - Happiness comes with
this wonderful prescription thou
sands know it-you ought to know
it. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Warn Merchants
OF Bad Checks

Officers today issued q warning
to Imperial Valley merchants and
business men TO watch for series
of checks stolen from the Kahn
and Bressi Construction company
in San Clemente some time ago.
That these cheeks are bein G
passed in the valley was reported by
officials Of the company, who re-
ceived the checks after they had
been passed in Brawley. Four Of
them were passed, their sums reach
ing total of s2o2.5o. They were
signed by G. Estrada, M. Queries, NJ.
Santas and J. Billegas.
The checks, blank when stolen,
are numbered from 1877 to 1882
from 1912 to Ia, from l2450 to
-78, from l2480 to 500, from 1892
to go and from 1898 to 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Wrestling May
Be Started Here

James w. Glassford, member OF
the board of directors OF the In
perial Valley Athletic club. yester-
day called a meeting of directors 10
consider the possibility of staging
a number of wrestling matches
here during coming months.
c. L. Mcpherson, Phoenix wrest-
ling impreSario, attended the
meeting to present an offer OF a
championship match during the
holidays, bringing Gus Sonnenblrg
and possibly Ed Stranger" Lewis
to El Centro.
Glassford this morning expressed
the hope some agreement can be
reached. saying 1t IS apparent the
wrestling will not interfere with
boxing here.
Mcpherson, speaking of his de-
sire to stage wrestling shows here.
said this morning: we are will
ing to give El Centre a CHAMPION
ship match during the holidays if
We can get the permit
1872, Miami, Fla, won a 10-round
decision over Johnny Conley. 1876.
Toledo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
Gilbert Attell, San Francisco, out
pointed Claude Carley, 145, Sau-
Salito, Cal, in 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17

Hawaii and the Hawaiian All-Stars
Hawaiian Islands next fall for
games with the University of
it was learned today.
Coach Otto Klum of the Univer-
Sity of Hawaii has oeen negotiat-
ing with Willis Q. Hunter director
of athletics at Southern California,
and, it was reported. only the ques-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
New Grand Jury
Will Organize

In their first meeting, the new
Imperial county grand jury tomor-
row will perfect an organization to
carry on necessary Investigations
during the coming 12-months per-
iod, appointing committees and ar
ranging other necessary details of
organization.
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
has called the first meeting of the
1922 grand jurors for tomorrow
SO they may be in a position to
begin the years work as soon as
possible.
It is believed no matters other
than those Of organization will be
taken up during tomorrow's ses-
sion, although several issues await
consideration by the investigating
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17

1872, Miami, Fla, won a 10-round
decision over Johnny Conley. 1876.
Toledo.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17

ton Of suitable guarantee is
holding up the matches.
The Trojans. it was reported,
would ask $4,000 as their actual
expenses, whereas most mainland
teams have been paid only $4,000
to make the trip.
Hawaii met the Trojans here a
year ago, and lost So to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Elliteracy In
Alaska Drops

SEATTLE, Dec. II. UP)-Illit-
eracy in Alaska has decreased stead
lily in the last 10 years, according
to statistics for 1880.
In 1920 there were 43,768 per-
sons over the age of 10 in the ter
ritory. OF these 6,593, or ISL per
cent could not speak English.
In 1880 the population over 10
had increased to 46,844. but the
number unable to speak English
had declined to 6,459, or 1873 per
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
Here And There
In Sport World
United Press

United Press
WILMINGTON, Cal, Dec. IL
Young Peter Jackson, l26, knocked
out Freddie Hawkins, l27, (S).
BOSTON, Dec. lT-Ernie Schaaf,
206, Wrentham, knocked out Gals
como Bergomas, 226, Italy, ca;
Jack Mccarthy. 1T. Boston.
knocked out Tiny Debolt, 1877.
Cleveland, CO; Charlie Longo. las,
Boston, outpointed Joe belmont.
243H, Roxbury, "a; Gardner
Thomas, IA, Revere, outpointed
Tommy Harper, lac, Boston, "a.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 17.-Al
Calm, l35, won the Columbus
lightweight title from Lou Bloom,
l33, in 10 rounds; Ray Woodward.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-17
1892 Trojans May
Play In Hawaii

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. tU,H-
There Is n strong possibility that
the University of Southern Cali
fornia football team will viait the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-23
HOSIERY WORKERS OF FIVE MILLS
STRIKE AGAINSTPAY CUT CONTRACT

the wage-cuts. Of a total member
ship of some 5000 hosiery workers
only 1,211 showed up for the vote,
the other members having lost conf
dence in their misleaders.
Must Develop Strike.
A national movement to strike
against the proposed wage-cut and
the wage-cut agreement is growing
throughout the country. Many To-
Gals are returning their charters to
the national office of the A. F. F.
F. H. W. The National Textile
Workers Union points out to the
hosiery workers the need for a united
front movement against wage-cutS
under the leadership of representa-
tive rank and file action commit
tees in the shops, and that it must
be developed on national scope
and not limited to local secession
movements alone. The National
Textile Workers Union, at its ses-
sion in Boston last week, adopted a
resolution pledging united front sup
port to the hosiery workers striking
against wage-cuts and the entire
sell-out agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

4 the demands of the veterans is
: Workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
The convention received a telegram
m General Persning, in which the
rhng class members of the Legion
asked to surrender their class
erests in favor of the interests of
: capitalists. Admitting that "the
lpitalist) world is in the throes of
)nomic and financial distress"
rshing's wire calls upon the vet
ms to support "the financial and
onomic leadership of America" in
he battle of today against depres-
and discomfort" Pershing, who
yed safely behind the battle lines
France while sending workers for
d to murder other workers for
protection of Wall Streets in
t'ments, concludes his telegram
h the statement:
I am just as certain that you can
4 the battle of today against de-
ession and discomfort as L was
en I sent you forward against the
envy in the World War. You did
! fail then. You will not fail
w."
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
vernon Of Porto Rico, was even
re emphatic in expressing the in
1t Of capitalism to use the Legion
ainst the starving and disconnected
ployed and unemployed masses of