davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-14
H. Mcneil, president Of the Washing
ton Chapter Of the Meredith Alumni
Association.
Ohio Society to Hear
Senator Bulkley Tonight.

Ohio Society to Hear
Senator Bulkley Tonight.
Senator Robert j. Bulkley will be the
guest Of honor and speaker at the first
meeting OF the Ohio Society for the
season, to be held at the Shoreham Ho-
tel this evening Senator Simeon D.
Fess, president of the society, will open
the meeting and welcome members and
their guests. Vice President Sherwood
D Shankland will have charge of the
entertainment feature Of the program.
delegation in Congress will be held, be-
ginning at o'clock. Those In the re-
ceiving line will be Mr.. and Mrs Robert
]. Bulkley, Mr.. Simeon D. Fess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Eolton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brand, Mr.. AID Mrs. John L.
Gable, Mr.. and Mrs John G. Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Fiesinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron B. Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hollister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs Frank c. Kniffln, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Lamneck, Mr. and Mrs C.
B. McClintock, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ellis
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant e. Mouser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Polk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Seiberling, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin L. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell G.
Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs Charles West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur M. White and
Chaplain and Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery.
A musical program will include Mr..
Evening star., 1931-12-14

committee belng nelo IN washington
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach were
Informally at home yesterday in their
residence, 1910 R street, in celebration
of Mr. Auerbachs 80th birthday ami
versary Many friends extended con-
gratulations and recognition of the day
came from relatives and friends. Mr.
Auerbach has for many years held an
important place in the business world
of Washington and is member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
The Southern Society will hold its
first reception and dance tonight at the
Willard. The election Of officers will
precede the reception. DR.. George
Havenner, vice president of the Bicen-
tennial Commission for the District of
Columbia will outline the plans of the
commission to the society.
Mrs William Stone Albert of Ward
man Park Hotel will leave in a day or
two for New York, where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with her SON.
About the first of the year she will jour-
ney to Florida to spend about three
months. returning to her apartment, at
Wardman Park, in the Spring.
Mrs. Joseph P. B. Barber and her
daughter Miss Villa Luce Barber, have
Evening star., 1931-12-14
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page. }

come on to attend the meeting of the
committee being held in Washington
at this time.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

Garments of quality in dozens of new lace trim
med, appliqued and tailored styles. All paste
shades. Regular and extra sizes in chemses
boomers, panties. step-ins and vests. Regular
sizes in gowns. Double extra sizes in boomers
and chemises. Choose these practical gifts fol
all your women friends.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

What wonderful gift for the spo
any man who spends much time outdo
Winter! Smart, warm, serviceable jac
of genuine "Izarine," a chamois-soft
either side out, Brown, tan and grey,
to 44.-Men's Dept, Street Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Result.

Yesterdays Results
Boston and ChicagO. rain.
New York and Cincinnati. rain.
Pittsburgh. So; Brooklyn. 2-l.
st. Louis, 5, Philadelphia, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles, O.
Oakland, g; Sacramento. 4.
Portland, 9; Seattle, 7.
Missions, 7; Hollywood, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
FAVORITES UPSET
IN PROFESSIONAL
LINKS TOURNEY

WANNAAIOISETT COUNTRY
CLUB. RUMFORD, R. I. Sept 16.
UP)-Walter Hagen. five times
champion and pre-tourney favorite
in the current competition. was on
the sidelines today as the 1881 pro-
fessional golfers association cham
pionship moved into the second
round Of match play
Hagen. who was eliminated yes
terday by the little known Pete
O'Hara of Verona. Pa, had plenty
of company. for Johnny Farrell, one
time national open champion; Leo
Diegel, three times P. C. A. ruler,
and Ed Dudley, 1881 western open
champion, also were put out Of play
in their opening matches.
The survivors. with pairings for
today, are:
Willie McFarlane, Tuckahoe, N
Y. VS.. Horton Smith. Detroit
Cyril Walker, Saddle River, N. J.,
VS.. Johnny Goden, Norton, Conn.
Pete O'Hara, Verona, Pa, VS.. Tom
Creavy, Albany, N. Y.
Bob Crowley, Haverill. Mass, Us.
Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn.
Abe Espinosa, Chicago, vs.. Bill
Melhorn, New York.
Densmore Shute. Columbus, Ohio.
vs.. Jim Fouls. Hinsdale. III.
Tommy Armour, Detroit. vs. Wal
ter Murray, Gary, Ind.
Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadows.
N. Y, VS.. Paul Runyan. White
Plains, N. Y.
Sarazen, the medalist, was the
only prominent player to score an
easy victory, defeating Al Epinosa
Of Chicago, 9 and 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
Lnited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. l6. (U.P)-Still
a little bit dizzy from our success
in naming Fred Perry. Che went
out in the semi-finals) to win the
recent national singles champion
ship. we have decided to name the
1881 big ten OF tennis before We
lcse cur touch
OF course. there is the danger,
that that U. S. L. T. A. official
ranking committee will become
alarmed at our jumping the gun
and follow US across line and be
disqualified for too little delibera-
ton. but as Gar Wood said, that's
their own lookout.
Here's the way we think the
rankings will be:
I. Ellsworth Vines, California.
,. George Lott, Philadelphia.
3. Johnny Doeg, Newark, N. j.
j Frank x. Shields, New York.
5. Clifford Sutter, New Orleans
6. Johnny Van Ryn, Philadelphia.
7. Sidney B. Wood. New York.
8. Berkeley Bell, Dallas, Tex.
G. Gregory Mangin, Newark.
10 Keith Gledhill, California.
Vines and Lott are the only easy
ones to place. The No. l post al
WaYs goes to the champion, but
even If Vines had faltered in the
nationals his sensational record
during the season would have MADE
it difficult to place him anywhere
else but in the post Of honor.
Lott, runner-up to Vines in the
nationals, and victor over the
champion at New Orleans and
southampton, is the only logical
candidate for the second notch.
We can already hear the ranking
committee members arguing about
the No. 3 post Let EN- argue. We
handed it to Doeg without a dis
senting vote. All this talk about
Johnny being a cheese champion
was a little exaggerated He went
10 the final round at both Sea-
bright and LongWood and made
Vines go five sets on both occas-
icns. What is more, he whipped
Shields in the quarter final round
at Forest Hills.
Shields gets the fourth perch be-
cause of his strong play at Wimble-
don and his Davis cup victory oyer
Perry.
Sutter and Van Ryn, in our opin-
ion. deserve to rate above Sidney
3 Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

Prospects for a hard fought series
between the Los Angeles Angels and
San Francisco Seals for Coast
league supremacy were realized last
night when the Seals took the open
ing encounter, 2 to 0.
The lead held by the Angels when
they started was enough to keep
them in first place, but another de-
feat would place them on almost
even terms with the secOnd-place
Oakland Acorns, who trimmed Sac
ramento in the opener, to 4.
With only three weeks Of play re-
naming, all first division teams are
giving the Angels a close race, and
all won last night except the
Seraphs.
Curt Davis Of the Seals gave the
Angels one more hit than the Seals
could gather, but San Francisco de-
veloped theirs into two runs while
the Angels were unable to score.
The Portland Beavers, in fourth
place. had a difficult time keeping
in the running but finally van
quished the Seattle Indians in the
18th inning, 9 to 7. Seattle tied the
score in the ninth and both made
another run in the 10th. The Ducks
put across the two winning tallies
in the next inning
In another extra inning contest,
featured by six homers, the Missions
nosed out Hollywood. 7 TO 3. in l3
cantos. The Reds scored four times
in the eighth to appear easy win
ners but the stars tied them in the
next with three runs. Herman Pill
lette did the iron man act for the
winners. hurting the entire game
against four star pitchers.
The AcornS won their game from
Sacramento by a steady barrage Of
runs. Both teams made 10 hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
U. s. {. Gridsters
Concentrate On
Jones' New Shift

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 U.H)-
The attention of candidates for the
University Of Southern California
football team centered today on
Coach Howard Jones new shift.
When los candidates reported
yesterday for the initial practice
session. Jones selected four teams
and Immediately began explaining
TO the men the intricacies of the
new shift
The first string men lined up as
follows
Arbelbide and Sparling. ends.
Rosenberg and Smith. tackles;
Baker and Hall guards. William
son. center. Shaver and Mohler.
alternate quarterbacks. Mallory and
Pinckert, halfbacks and MuSick,
fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
LETICS WILL PLAY IN WORLD SERES ST. LOUIS is CNCH

for the milkmen's success. the elon-
gated first baseman collecting four
successive singles. Homer Cham
bers turned in a good mound per-
Torrance. Hammerslaugh made
three cramer hits. one Of which was
home run.
The Shircr Drug company and
Valley Laundry engage each other
tonight. Both teams are In and out
aggregations and II is difflcult to
pick the winner. Should both have
one of their 'in" nights. a good ball
game will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Canada last year produced 81
1895 pounds Of honey. an in
crease over the previous year of
2,907,735 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
LAG ASSURED
TO PHILADELPHIA
AMERICAN CLUB
ave Chance To Set New
Record In Games Won
In Three Years.
BY DIXON STEWART
nited Press Staff Correspondent

BY DIXON STEW AMI
nited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. U.P)-Phil-
elphia's world champion Athletics
Jay were assured OF their third
Asecutive American league pen
ht and needed only one more VIC
v to become the first major
que club to win 100 or more
mes per season for three conSe-
i've years.
fhe Athletics clinched the AM
tan league championship yester-
! with IA to 3 triumph over
Sveland. while the second-place
&shington Senators were losing TO
Louis, 5 TO 4.
The triumph placed the AS 1915
hes ahead Of Washington, with
y II to play. The Senators will
Fe l3 games to play but cannot
fsh better than second even if
~ win all their games and the
hletics lose all of theirs. The
'hdings.
(ladelphia .........-....... 80 43 697
/ shington ............... IS 56 SOB
ST. Louis Cardinals have an
opportunity to clinch the Ma
tonaI league pennant today.
fhc Cards assured themselves of
DO worse than tie for first by
|hutting out Philadelphia, to
! yesterday while the second
lace Giants were idle because
II rain.
The Cards now are l0i2 games
kad with 10 to play. The Giants
Fe II games remaining but can
no better than tie if they win
of their games and the Cards
J all 10 of theirs. The stand
s:
Louis ...........-................ 95 49 $50
h York ....-.......-........... 81 SO .587
fhe veteran Eddie Rommell
fhed Philadelphia's deciding
fory. holding Cleveland to nine
5 while his mates pounded Haf-
and Hildebrand for Is.
Hurting Victory
five hit pitching performance
Jim Lindsey gave St. Louis its
tout over Philadelphia.
Pnly two other games were played
the National league, with Pitts
|gh winning a double-header
|n Brooklyn, 5 to and to l.
|ne Meine and Larry French
Ehed for the winners who moved
within 2la games Of a first diyi-
b berth.
II. Louis not only cut Washing
out of the pennant race but cut
Senators lead over New York
h single game. Washington got
by to an early lead but the
bwns rallied TO tie the score with
|ee runs in the eighth and won
the ninth on Levy's single, a sac
be, Bluege's error and an infield
lou Gehrig's 44th home run of
season featured the New York
hkees 9 to 2 triumph over De-
il.
>liver's 10th inning single with
bases filled gave Boston a 3 TO
ictory over Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Argentine Team
Is OuSted From
Polo Tournament

WESTBURI, N. /, Sept. l6. W.P
Makeup of the final round OF the
United States open polo champion
ship was to be determined today
with Santa Paula. premier team Of
Argentina meeting John May Whit
ney's Greentree Four.
One place in the final round was
made safe for the United States
when Stephen Gaddie) Stanford's
championship Hurricane -Four yes
terday eliminated the other Argen-
tine entrant, birmingham. 10 TO 5.
Sanford, aided materially by
Capt. c. T. f. (PaD Roark and
Winston F. c. Guest. scored almost
at will despite the valiant efforts
of Lewis Lacey. chief of the Hur-
lingham forces. Lacey. who like
Roark. is one of the worlds three
l0-goal players, played almost sin
glehanded. While he did find some
support from John Benitz. his other
playing companions, John and Da-
vid Miles were handicapped by
practice game injuries.
Sanford alone scored IL goals.
which was more than twice as many
as made by the Argentines.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
''' 4 1873
($4.SO in pairs)
($4.8O in pairs)

ARE you one of the thousands travelling around
on tires that give trouble-threaten safety?
Listen! Don't take chances any longer. We're offer
ing genuine Goodrich Tires at prices no sensible
man can afford to turn down, and sensible men
buying'
Think of 1t! A tire made by the oldest and most
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guarantee and euarantee-for less than five
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the 1856 better tire by actual test. The hand.
soonest tire you ever put on your car!
Now is the time to quit waiting and buy tires.
It's money in your pocket! Come in today!
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
ightS Turned
On Net Courts

Tor the first time since the mid
Of August, flood lights were
|ned on the tennis courts at the
|h school last night and several
enthusiasts aYailed themselves
might play.
Play was discontinued in August
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

as there were so few who wished to
use the courts during the hot
weather
AL tennis fans are welcome TO
use the courts, the lights being ar
ranged TO permit satisfactory play
after dark.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
MUSEUM GETS ANCIENT SLAB

BURLINGTON. VT. U.R) - A
3.000-year-old alabaSter slab from
the palace of King Assurnasiupal OF
AsSyria has been placed in the east
wall Of the entrance ball at the
new Fleming Museum. The slab
was discovered in Nineyeh 30 years
ago and was donated 10 the muse
um by DR. II. J. Converse.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Creamery Takes
Bakery Measure
On Wilson Field

The up-and-coming Golden State
Creamery nine moved into third
place last night when they trounced
the Cramer Bakery club, IL to 6,
at Wilson field. 1t was the sixth
straight victory.
Van Salfsen was the chief reason
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
ANCIENT BASS VIOLIN FOUND

CAMAIORE. Italy - A historic
and we'll preserved double bass vio-
lin, made about 1910, has been
found here
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
B A S E B A LII
ST AND N GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

tt>ItFudY 5 htsullS
Philadelphia. Il; Cleveland, 3,
St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4.
New York, 9; Detroit. 2.
Boston, 2: Chicago. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
legal Advertisement

Part of Tr 81. Twp l3
S, r l3 E, s. -. M, be-
ing all exc State High
way
l03 acres ....----........-.---.-.-- IS0.z4
TT 81, Twp 16 S, r Is
E, S. B. M.
80 acres ............................ 454.2.
w 80 ac TT SIS, Twp l6
S, r Is E, S. B. M.
30 acres ............................ 627.5
1863 Gunderson, Andrew
Part of Nia of NWA
Sec %, Twp IL S, r Is
f, S. B. M, being all
exc RR r-w
~ aCT6S .----------.----.---.--.-- fof1f
SE14 of NWl4 Sec %,
Twp ~ S, X l3 Z, s.
z. M.
40 acres ............................ 2tl.i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14

7740 Imperial Date Gar
dens OF California
Part of TT Ill, Sec 16
S, r ii E, S. b. NJ,
d. a. f.; Beg at a pit 40
IT E & 225 1T S of NV
cor OF Sc of N1a; tn
E $50 tt; tn s 80 TT;
tn w $50 it; tn N 80
TT to .. o. 10 acres 1.04
7741 Imperial Holdings,
Inc.
NEA of Sec 81, Twp
l6o acres ....'.................737 SO
N1a OF SEA of Sec
81, Twp IA S, r 13 Z,
S. B. M, so acres ......3ls.aO
SW4 of NW4 OF Sec
80, Twp Ia S, r 13 f,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres ....1O9.9i
NWA of SWA of Sec
32, Twp IA S, X Is f,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres ........l57.24
7744 Imperial Mill & Gin
ming Co.
Part of TT 81, Twp 13
S. r Is r, S. b. NJ,
d, a. f.; Beg at a pit
dist S So So w s.5 ft
from NE cor sd Tr 81,
tn S IL So w 92 II
to the true p.o.b.; tn S
IL so w $3.50 IT; tn
S So So w 1175 tt;
tn n To- So w 574.4
it; tn Ely to p. o. b.,
1884 acres .................. sO.l4
Part of TT 104. Twp 13
S, r IS f, s. b. NJ.
d. a. t.: Beg at NV
cor sd TT; Tn E S26 IT;
tn S 2S4 II; tn w 326
IT; tn N 2s4 fl to p. o.
b., exc pin d. a. T.;
Beg at pit so 1T Il & 80
fl S of NV cor sd Tr;
tn f 100 II; tn 8 80
II; tn w 100 IT; Ia N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
SERVICES ARE LED
If BY 8 MINISTERS
Tributes Paid Memory of
Mrs. Mcdowell, Wife of M. E.
IL Bishop-1,0 900 Attend.

Eight ministers led memorial services
last night at the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church Sixteenth and Church
streets, for Mrs Clotilda Lyon Nc
Dowell. wife of Bishop William +. Nc
Dowell, Methodist bishop for the area
which includes washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia. More than
1000 persons, many of them prominent
in Washington and Baltimore at
tended.
Tributes to the life work of Mrs.
Mcdowell, who died in Washington a
short time ago, were read at the sery-
Ices Messages from the President and
Mrs. Hoover and from Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge were included among these.
They were read by the chaplain of
the House of Representatives, Rev.
James Shera Montgomery.
Miss Florence Hooper OF Baltimore,
nationally known in the church work,
and Or. Frederick Brown Harris. pastor
Of the Foundry Church, gave memorial
addresses. Mrs. Mcdowell was MEM
Der Of Foundry Church.
Reading of Scriptures.
Rev. BENJAMIN w Meeks, district
superintendent of the Washington dis
trict of the church. and Rev. Robert
F. Coates superintendent of the WASH
ington Conference, read Scripture at
the services A special feature was
offered by Rev. Harry Earl Woolever,
editor of the National Methodist Press,
who read Editorial Etchings,' which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
ENTERTAINER TO DEFEND
JINGLE Staying SUSPECT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February Gone OF
Texas Guinan's former night club enter
tanners, sought as a witness by the
State in the case of Leo Brothers,
charged with Staying Alfred Jake Lin
gle. turned up here yesterday and an
nounced she would aid the defense
instead.
The witness is known as Miss Trina
TWeedie and was appearing in a dane
ing act at Guinan's Green Mill Club
here at the same time Brothers was
employed at the place She said She
would appear as character witness
for the defendant.
Miss Tweedie arrived yesterday from
New orleans and immediately communi-
Gated with defense counsel. She had been
sought for several months by attaches
of the. State attorneys office. Pat
Roche. chief investigator for the prose-
cutor, declined to reveal the nature OF
testimony the State had expected her
to give, but indicated she would be called
in for questioning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
TAX RELIEF LINKED
TO- FEDERAL POLICY
Rail Head Urges Keeping Govern.
ment Ont of Business and
Cut in Bureaus.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 6.--Fred w.
Sargent, president of the Chicago e.
Northwestern Railroad and chairman
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce Committee on Federal Taxation,
yesterday expressed his belief that the
way to taxation relief lay in keeping
the Government out of business"
Speaking before delegates to the two
day tax conference called here by the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Sargent advised hating of the creation
of bureaus by the Government and pro-
longing the period of funding the ma
tional debt.
The meeting, arranged to discuss
means of reducing taxation of tangible
property and expenditures of public
funds and in the hope OF forming a
national commission on taxation, was
attended by national leaders of indus
try. agriculture and transportation
Sargent characterized the present
financial depression as useless" and
said nations of the world had tried to
"thwaTt age-old economic laws govern
ing postwar periods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

consisted of tributes paid Mrs. Nc
Dowell by the press of the Nation.
Other ministers who took part in the
services included Rev. II. Wilson Burgan
of Baltimore, who gave the benedlction,
and Rev. j. Phelps Hand, pastor OF the
Wesley Methodist Church, who opened
the services with prayer.
Memorial Flowers Sent.
Memorial flowers were sent by SecTe-
taTy of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M.
Hyde, who were present.
Preceding the opening Of the services
at $3.50 o'clock an organ recital Of
memorial hymns was given by George
Wilson. with vocal numbers by mem
bers of the church choir, including j. S.
M. Bowie, tenor: Mrs. Mary Sherier
Bowie, soprano; Miss Ritchie Mclean
contralto, and j. Z. s. Kinsella, bass
The reading of Riley's Away" by Miss
Hester Walker Beall before the benedic-
ton closed the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlap, on Feb
ruary IA, 1891, detached headquarters,
Marine Corps, Washington, ID. c., To
Paris. France.
Mai. John Dixon, detached Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va, to Marine
Barracks, Washington, ID. G.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk William
A. Warrell, detached New York, N. Y,
to Ouantico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Flyers Given Agreement Notice.

Oficial notification to aircraft oper-
ators and pilots of the operations
agreement between Washington Airport
and Hoover Field, combined as wash
ington- Hoover Airport, has been issued
by the Department of Commerce sero-
nautics branch in its latest bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

The cushion of new style of deck
chair for ocean liners and other craft
is in itself a life-preserver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
LEGION COMMANDER ILL
Ralph T. o'Neil Passes Crisis in
Pneumonia Attack.

Pneumonia Attack.
NEW YORK, February 6 N1.-Ralph
T. O'Neil, national commander of the
American Legion, has been critically i'll
with pneumonia at hotel here. but
has passed the crisis, it was disclosed
last night
The Kansas attorneys physician
denied all visitors access TO his room
for several days.
He had been scheduled to address a
Boston Legion meeting Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-29
GOVERNORS BE ELECTED
 IN [ STATES TUESDAY

SEATTLE, Oct, 29, (P-Three states, Mississippi, Kentucky and New Jersey, will elect Governors Tuesday.
 This years elections in MisSiss- 3ppi, where Democratic nomina- tion is equivalent to election, the voting will be hardly more than 3 formality. Mike Conner, Demo- cratic nominee, takes the oath of office on January l.
 Administration of the highway department is an issue in Kentuc- key with Rudy Laffoon, Circuit Judge, as Democratic candidate against Mayor William Harrison, If Louisville, Republican.
 New Jerseys governorship is being sought by David Baird, Jr., Republican, and Harry Moore, Democrat. The issues are numer- ous and have no particular nat ional significance.