davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Hoop Shooters
To Open Season

Reviving the heated competition
of last year in two games before
Christmas, the FL Centro CONNER
cial basketball league will get off
to a flying start at 7:15 tomorrow
night with the first of two games
On the high school court.
Don Ketchen, moving factor in
organization of the league, an
nounced today that the Maroons
and Imperial Valley Hardware
teams will meet in the first game
at 7:15. This contest will be fol-
lowed by one between the Imper-
ial team and the Gilmore Lions
at 8:15.
All four teams are composed of
high class basketball players, for
mer high school and college men.
Competition III each game will be
Of the CLOSEST.
Since these are the first games
Of the season, they should give fans
some indication OF the things to be
expected as the schedule is played
out. A large crowd IS expected to
turn out for the contests tomorrow
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. U.R)-
III an extremely dull session on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
turnover was restricted to the most
active stock selling only 200 shares.
Standard Oil led the board, SELL
ing 200 at 237s, unchanged. Union
Oil traded 100 at 9B, up Is. I'm
ion Associates on a turnover OF
100 at 9A was unchanged. Bolsa
Chica, traded 100 at IL, down rs
1ransamerica, usually leader in
activity, sold 100 at AS, down Is.
Security First National traded 100
at 43, down ".
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20

in the headliner, wrestling Jules
Strongbow, Oklahoma Indian, two
out of three falls with a two hour
time limit.
Basanta Singh, Hindu light hea-
vyweight and Luis Mayo, Mexican
champion at that weight, will stage
the semi-final, two out of three falls
with a as minute time limit.
The opener will bring together
Marshal Agrava, Filipino flash and
Tony Marconi, Swiss-Italian. This
will be d one fall match with a
80, minute time limit.
The arena will be heated to pro-
vide comfort for the fans and the
first bout will be called at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
RUTH HAS HIS
EYE ON FOXX
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. U.P)-Babe
Ruth thinks Jimmy Foxx, first
baseman of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, probably will have in 1888 a
greatly changed set Of official fig
ures for home runs, runs batted in,
and bases on balls than those re-
leased today by the American
league.
Today's figures for the past sea-
son show Foxx topping his circuit
with 169 runs batted in and rank
ing second to Ruth's 100 bases on
balls with 116. But, the Babe point
ed out while casting Jimmy's horo-
scope, these figures were obtained
by Foxx while Al Simmons. hard
hitting outfielder, was still with
the Athletics.
That's right" agreed the writer,
"and Simmons moves his baggage
to the Chicago White Sox next sea-
son. But what's that got to do
with FoXX?"
We'll" said the big fellow, lay
ing his pen and a Christmas box
on the living room table, Simmons
always preceded Fox in the batting
order, and being a dangerous hit
ter he collected quite few passes
that the pitcher1l hand to Jimmy
next year. He'll be the AS one big
fear" and opposing teams will have
him walking over time
Simmons collected At bases on
balls last season, and the Babe fig
ures a lot of these will be added to
Jimmy's 1888 total. The most i'm
portant angle about this, for Babe,
is that it probably will prevent
FoXX from threatening the Ruthian
all-time home run record of Co.
Ruth had bad scare last season
when Jimmy blasted out So.
Feels Record Safe
I'm confident Jimmy won't beat
my record next season." the famous
Yankee right fielder continued,
land there's strong possibility now
that he may never beat it. It's hard
to roll up lot of home runs if you
can't get swipe at the ball. How
well I know!"
With Foxx leading the list, Lou
Gehrig, first baseman of the
Yanks, and Al Simmons of the AS
tied for second place with Isl runs
batted in each. Ruth came fourth
with 137 and Earl Averill of Cleve-
land fifth with 124. Fourteen play
ers batted in 100 or more runs.
Only four were awarded 100 OF
more bases on balls. After Ruth
apd Foxx, Gehrig came third with
108 passes, and Mickey Cochrane
the AS catcher, fad an even 1OC
The Yanks established a new club
record of 766 bases on balls for the
season.
Joe Sewell, diminutive Yankee in
fielder, struck out only three times
in 124 games to lead the league
This gave him q total of ITO fol
his 13 years in American circuit
Bruce Campbell, outfielder who
played 146 games with Chicago anc
Detroit, struck out the most, 104
times. Strangely enough, Jimmy
FoXX had the second largest strike
out total of SO in 154 games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
European Champ
To Meet Dado

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90. <U.P-
Eugene Huat, kingpin of European
bantamweights, makes his Los An
geles debut tonight when he swaps
punches with Speedy Dado, Cali
fornia champion, in the main bout
at the Olympic.
The fight is scheduled for 10
rounds.
Another state championship title
is involved in scheduled 10 round
engagement between Varias Mill
ing, featherweight titalist, and Babe
Colima, Mexican fighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
By GEORGE III. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Omteu PreSS stan correspondent
(Pinch-hitting for Henry McLemore)
LOS ANGELES, Lee. 20.-Foot-
ball is gruelling game and lion
hunting in darkest Africa has haz-
ards but neither can be compared
with Christmas shopping as ex-
planned today by Hap O'Connor,
who argued, with as much strength
as his injuries permitted, that the
Yuletide rush deserves rating as
sporting event of the first water.
O'Connor, one of the vests best
known sports figures, an intimate
of big league ball players and lead
ing prizefighters and a baseball
umpire of modest pretensions, must
be heard when he starts discuss
ing sports.
He might come up with good
idea occasionally despite his repu-
tation as the slowest man on the
Pacific coast at getting down under
dinner check.
Christmas shopping ought to be
considered along with hockey foot
ball and prizefighting," O'Connor
stated with some vehemence.
People will have to go in train
ing for it, too. Here 1 am on
my way to the hospital after just
one scrimmage.
81 must have missed my calling
for someone always mistakes me
for floorwalker. Honestly. I
hadn't taken two steps inside the
department store when 1 was stop
ped by a hawk-nosed lady con-
aIructed just like a Pop Warner
tackle.
"She put stony eye on me and
demanded Where's the lingerie de-
partment?' I said The what, lady?'
She said The lingerie department
and don't get fresh I said Now
lady, be calm. I'm not getting
fresh and I don't know anything
about lingerie and besides I'm here
to get present for my steady
girl"
AT this point, OConnor reported,
he was forced to stop the CONVEX
sation and at one and the same
instant illustrate how to duck a
bean ball and get away to a flying
start in the 100-meter dash.
O'Connor claimed many strange
adventures but his next coherent
recollection brought him to the ele-
yators.
Irish Backs Beaten
Il tried to get on six successive
times but / couldn't find an open
ing. Boy, those Notre Dame backs
could learn something about block
ing from the women shoppers"
O'Connor gave up the idea of
elevators temporarily and pulled
his aching body up five flights of
stairs to the bathrobe and Slip
per department.
Il told the woman clerk 1 want
ed a blue bathrobe. of finest quail
iIy, durable and yet snappy, and
not too expensive" he went on
with his troubles. "The clerk asked
me what size and I told her THE
girls brunette and a graduate of
Los Angeles high school,"
OConnor didn't know the slip
per size, either, but he got a small
pair because they'll flatter her"
He now tried the elevators for
the down trip and this time, to his
own misfortune, he was successful.
He represented the following as
his monologue on the trip:
What's that you're saying lady?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
L. A. Butter De Eggs
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. UP
Hog receipts none. Quotable tops
around $500.
Cattle 800. Very slow. Practic-
tuday were under sentence to Is
about steady. Common to med
ium cows $2.75 to $500. Few up
to S3.25. Late Nevada common to
medium steers $3.85 to $3.50.
Calves 450. Steady Bulk calves
$400 to $475.
Sheep none. HoldoVers T54.
Lambs weak to slightly lower. New
Nevada lambs $475 to $485,
straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
MAT CARD To
Be PRESENT TED

With only one change, and that
an improvement, the wrestling card
which was held up last week by
bad weather, will be held tomorrow
night at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club.
George tsonaros famous
wrestler and film actor, will be seen
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Oregon Coach's
Salary Slashed

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 20. up
Paul j. Schissler, Oregon State
football coach, will be asked to ac-
cept salary cut along with other
employees of the school, accord
ing to Dr. w. j. Kerr, chancellor of
higher education.
Schissler, who is in the east at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20

present, aroused the ire of the
state board of higher education
when he wrote the board a letter
demanding his contracted salary.
The board had sent him a check
for S585 for one month, whereas
him contracts calls for S666.66.
Il am greatly disappointed in Mr..
Schissler's attitude" said DR.. Kerr,
in announcing he would confer with
the coach when the latter returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20

A. E. McCallister, Tulare, is fill
ing a 600-ton trench silo with corn
silage cut up in the field and blown
into trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20

jan band which is booked for the
theatrical engagement, was due
back in the lineup today. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. UR)-
U. S. No. l, $500 to $14.00; U. S.
No. 2, leafy $3.50 to $500. U. S.
No l, extra leafy, $3.50 to $17.00.
Truck receipts 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20

Four cars of fat hogs were sold
at auction by the farm bureau
marketing association at Hanford
recently for S3.O6O72.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
L. A. Banks
STARTING
FAST mzm GOING
STRONG!

FREE-DRIvE IN AND GET YOUR HAPPY BEAR. He beats
the drum parade don't delay they're going fast
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Hail, Roxy!

Roxy and his gang will come
back to air Sunday afternoon at
/ o'clock. over N. B. c. The
celebrated Snowman who has not
participated in any radio series
since his gang went off the air
more than a year ago, will per-
sonally act as master OF cere-
monies at this, the initial, broad
cast from Radio City.
The full hour surprise" pro.
gram, which Roxy has planned
for the event, will be shortwaved
around the world. and rebroad-
cast in Germany with special
German announcements.
Former members Of Roxy's
Gang and new talent discovered
by the Snowman will combine to
offer a variety program against
a musical background supplied
by a large symphony orchestra
under the direction OF Emo
Rapee. ....
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

There can be only one kind of heating service that
is really ideal really complete really automatic.
That is service in which the full responsibility for
giving you clean, comfortable, constant heat is taken
over by one large, trustworthy organization.
Now Sherwood Bros. Inc, provide such a service
in Washington. To do that we had to go into the
bty for the oil burner ITSELF as we'll as for the oil
So you may be sure that we Investigated oil burners
thoroughly Checked and doublechecked every repu-
table burner on the market And then decided to
build Sherwood Centri Heating Service around
Toridheet-a burner which has proved it's efficiency
it's economy, it's dependabity and it's ruggedness
beyond any doubt There are several hundred sat-
isfed Tordheet owners in Washington.
Read below the details of this really complete,
really automatic Oil Heating Service. See how, for
five years. this service let's you forget the furnace
entirely and simply enjoy the comfort. Remember
that Sherwood Bros, Inc, marketers of Bethone
and Richfeld stand behind the burner, the OIL the
service and the guarantee. Telephone Decatur 4181
for complete information.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

ally showed under a deluge OF
letters from fans who wanted the
fill.billy type of music the old
station specialized in.
So great was the demand, that
the officials decided on test.
With virtually no warning, Uncle
Tom and His Hired Help staged
an old Virginia hoedown. in two
15-minute sections. Listeners were
requested to write in their reac-
tions. Although the powers that
be at WJSV have not yet indi-
Gated whether old-fashioned barn
dances will become a regular fea-
ture, they readily admit they in
tend to give the listening public
the kind of programs 1t wants.
Now-if you like hill-billy mu-
sic, register your approval with
wJSV. and If you don't-well,
do your worst!
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Choir on Network

The choir of Howard University
has been selected to sing over a
nationwide National Broadcasting
Company network tomorrow at-
ternoon at 2:30. in connection
with the celebration of American
Education Week. Miss Jane Ad-
dams, of Hull House, Chicago, will
be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
dragging. feet? yes
Just a sign Of that tired feeling"

This is now and has been the func.
ton of S.S.S.-proved by scientific
research and by millions of userf
over decades. A truly time-tried blood
tonic. Start a course of S.S.S. today
and note the happy results. Two con
venient sizes at all drug stores. The
larger size is more economical. DOM
permit anyone to switch" you in
your determination to gain better
health and more strength by restor
ing your red.blood-cells. O The S.S.S. Co
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

1910 kil0cyele' VOL ''' Meters
A. NJ.
7:O0-Musical Clock.
s:0O-Chimes, Birthdays, Thoughts for
the Day. .'
s:O5-Muslcal Clock (eOntlnued).
9:5b-POlice Flashes.
10 0:OO-MureO Program.
1O:1B-LOm ba ardO Music.
10:3O-Band Concert. ....
IL 1:OO-"COntract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
II 1:15-COnceFt, Gems.
11:30-SOngs We Love.
11:45-Organ Echoes. ' ....
II :59-Weather Report.
12 2:OO-LuncheOn Concert.
v. NJ.
12;SO-NavaI Hospital Request Pro-
gram,
1:0O-Sign OFF.
3:OO-GOod AfternO0n-Variety Hour.
3:S5-WOrld Book Man.
4:0O-,DO Flynn, The Song Necklace.
4:I5-Disabled American Veterans'
Program.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

parted TO thelr
mansions on
Salt River and
)ther places. ra.
dio lis t e n e r S
cd az m a y
breathe a sigh
Of relief and
settle down to
some real hon.
eSt-to-gawsh en-
tertainment.
Speaking OF
real entertain
ment. I under
stand the Off
cials of WJSV
An"n Aaa~ 1;kaN
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

If you think yellow, stained, insight
ly-looking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos- "a half-inch on a dry
brush twice daily. In 3 days you'll
see your mistake. Your teeth will look
3 shades whiterl
&olynos - unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two inn
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably. One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fissure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre-
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
TOMORROW

14SO hrIOeycI'' WJSV 1854 Meters
A, NJ.
S:0O-Elder Michaux's Radio Revival.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Don't Miss These

7:2O u, m.-HeraId News Spot
ljght-Ed Taber. (WOL)
D:O0 n, m.-Guy LOmbardO'a
Royal Canadians, with Burns and
Allen, comedy team, and Phil
Regan, tenor. (WJSO =,
0:sO d. m.-"That Election"
speakers-James A. Farley, chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee. and Everett Sanders,
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tiOnaI Committee. (WRCD
1O:I5 n. m.-Les COlvin's Orches-
ira. (WMAL)
II:OO y. m.-Pickens Sisters
OWBAL)
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Here's What You Get Under This Plan:

Z The nationally famous Torid-
heet Oil Burner, with the pat-
cuts fuel costs. Several hundred
Of their years OF satisfactory ex-
perience with Toridheet IN their
homes. Tn e complete burner.
mechanism flts right inside your
present furnace, with nothing OUT
side but the control box.
> Uniform temperature and per-
& feet heating comfort main
tanned by the nationally famous
Minnespolis-Honeywell thermostatic
controls.
2 Absolutely FREE SERVICE on
> your burner for FIVE YEARS
rendered by thoroughly seasoned.
factory trained men who have been
servicing Toridheet Burners in
Washington for years.
A Periodic INSPECTING, cleaning,
oiling and adjusting Of your
burner = entirely FREE for five
years.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1850 KilOeyelo' WJSV 1854 Meters

14sO KilOeyels' WJSV 1854 Meters
2:90-POpuIaF Songs.
2:15-Artist Recital.
f:3O-American School Of the AIR.
8:OO-EliEabeth Barthen.
S;lS-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter.
8:4S-Eton Boys.
A:OO-Claude Hopkins Orchestra.
4:iS-J. Ramsay Macdonald at Lord
Mayors Banquet.
4:45-"GOinE to Press"
B:O0-StudiO Feature.
B:I5-TOday and Yesterday.
B:30-Skippy.
6:4S-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:O0-VauEhn De Leath.
6:I6-On the Air Tonight
6:2O-tieOrEe Halls Orchestra.
6:3O-COnnie Boswell.
6:45-FunRy bODers.
7:OO-Myrt and MarEe.
s:l5-Keeping Up With Events.
7:3O-ThFee X Sisters.
74S-AngeIO Patri
8:OO--WhisperinE Jack Smith.
e:15-SinEin' Sam.
S:30-Kate Smith.
S:45-MOdern Male Chorus.
0:O0-Guy LOmbardO's Royal Can
adams.
9:3O-CFime Club.
10:OO-Ruth. Etting.
10:15-Easy Aces.
10:30-William O'Neal.
1O:45-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
II :OO-HOwaFd BarlOw's Orchestra.
II Standardization Herald and Hearst
MetrOtOne News. Globe TrOtteP.
12:0O-DOn Redman's Orchestra.
12:3O-LeOn BelascO'S Orchestra.
1500-Sign-O
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
1910 K'l0cycles VOL

3:SO-Variety Hour.
3:55-WOPld Book Man.
4:O0-Salon Musicale.
4:l5-LOuis ROthsehild.
4:SO-Mina Andrews.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

1O;30--"Timely Garden suEEestiOns," by
w. n. Beattie.
104S-Brcen and De ROse.
n :00-"May We Present."
11ilB-RadiO Household Institute.
1;45-HugO Mariani and his Mario
nettes.
12:0O-JOhnBy Marvin, tenor.
12;15-On Wings ef Song.
12 12:3O-COrrect Time.
l2;3l-NatlOnaI Farm and Home Hour
1:3O-COneeFt Ensemble.
1:45-"BetteP Buslneaa Bureau"-Taik
by LOuia Rothsehlld, director.
2:O0-SalOn Singers.
2:3O-Negro Education Week Program.
3:00-LOuise McNerney, pianist.
3:IB-ROchesteF Philharmonic Or
chestra.
4tOO-ThurBday Special.
4:3O-"FamOus Paintings In Many
LANDAU
4A5-The Lady Next Door,
B:OO-RKO-RadiO COlumnist,
5:I5-Aunt Sue and Polly,
B:3O-AftePnOon Varieties.
B:45-SecFetary Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

s:OO-salOn Musicale. Emery Deutsch.
s:3O-BilI and Ginger. Popular songs.
From Philadelphia.
s;4S-Keeplng no with The Washing
S:OO-Rel. and Dunn. Comedy and
o:1S-Gypsy MusIc Makers. Emery
Deutseh, conductor.
0;4S-Melody Parade. Emery Deutsch. /.
conductor.
1O:IS-vIsltlng with Ida Bailey Allen.
Radio Home Makers.
.lO;30-The Four Clubmen. Male quartet
directed by Leigh Stevens.
1O:45-"HRve You HeaFd?"
II 1,OO-Navy Band Concert.
1I;30-Ylncent SOrey and his orchestra.
11n45-V. z. MeadOws--Beauty school
12;OO-Buddy Harrod and his orchestra.
isns-wJsv surprises. -.
IL Revae. Spanish pro-
gram presented by Vincent
sorcy and his orchestra.
1:OO-(ieOFRe Hall and his orchestra.
1:3O-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:OO-SOuthern Songs.
2:15-AmeFican Museum Of Natural
History Program.
2:3O-DOrOthy Gordon, folk songs.
3:OO-Presentation Of the Academy
Award for Good DictlOn Over the
S:SO-NatiOnal Education Association
Program. .
4:O0--Army Band Concert.
4:46-AmericaB Legion National Trade
Revival Campaign Speaker.
5:OO-Ben Alley tenor.
5;1S-TOday and Yesterday alexandria
Gazette
S:3O-Skippy. From Chicago.
B:45-YauRhn de Leath with Fred
Berrens' Orchestra.
$50 KnOcyeles WRC SIs Meters
. 6:45-Health Exerclaes.
S:00-Early Birds-Gene and Glenn.
S:l6-MOrnlng Varieties,
S:3O-CheeFiO.
9:OO--MaFEuerlte De Vine, pianist.
9:15--Anne Hard-CuHrent Events.
9:3O-The UpstaterR.
D:45-Pie Plant Pete.
10 O:OO-Mystery Chef.
1O;I5-YOunR Artists Trio.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Now that the tumult and the
shouting has died. and the cap
tains and the kings have de-
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

( Replacement Of worn or broken
y parts-entirely FREE for hvs
e Prompt emergency service se
any hour CT the day or night-
entirely FREE for hve years.
7 Sherwood Fuel oil-which for
years has given perfect salts.
faction to Washington owners Of
Toridheet and other oil burners.
a A contract which protects you
against any advance in the
price of fuel oil and gives you the
beneft Of any decline.
q Delivery of oil by courteous.
eficient Sherwood service men,
who. know the importance Of pros
tecting your lawns and ,driveways,
IN At your request we will eveR
AZ check your oil supply regu.
larry to guard you against any DOS.
sibility Of running out Of oil,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

"a rundown condition" where
ionic is needed +. =. then pause ana
,eason what may be the cause OF this
You know that red
blood-cells and their hemoglobin are
necessary to carry oxygen from the
.ungs to all parts of the body ;. that
when these blood-cells are decreased
The body is weakened. Then why not
olild them back and breeze along in
step with your strong. healthy
friends? a
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Four massive, beautiful pieces, in gen
uine walnut with attractive maple over
lays. Decorated plate glass tops on both
vanity and dresser, also handsome col
ored glass wings on both pieces.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

NEW YORK. Mas tSchmEIlingr former heavyweight champion, scored technical knockout . over Mickey Walker here Last night in the eighth round of what was scheduled as 15- round battle. The fight ended when Jack Kearns, manager flor Walker, refused to let the hattie continue. Walkers left eye had been1closed and his face badly cutaby two knockaoxns n the eighth round.., Sclsn1elling fen- tered the ring at ;18S1-2, and Walker at 17414,2oPndnds.
 Walker .wazo sOnb bssa1 1ys.s ltastsfeu sun- def Schsnelhhg1 sWciu,s, stfaek inTthe eighth stanzaFthat hh barely ilasted out he .aeasim.., 7, He received teffific punishmentsnand iKearns, ,oeseeing this battered warriors condition, leaped intb the ring as the bell sounded and .thok Walker ,ta his seat and refused to let him continue, Schmelling also floored Walkersfor a count of six iin the first srDund.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
SENATOR NORRIS THROWS
 SUPHORT HO R0xlEFWELTs

MMOOK, -Neb. b.+rSenator Norris of Nebraska presided at the Roosevelt meeting which awasa held here ! last night and introducedhthe Nenccta4ic candidate for the presidency as the next occupant of the White House.
 "What the country needs is. another Roosevelt" the, Senator told ther2a,- ,- 900 who had. gathered ito hear: the New York governor. discusa.the issues of the day. Here he s,,she,conclud- ed, "the, .governor of New. York and the next president lof u,ithe .J Limited States"
 In acknowledging the Morris .trib- ute, Roosevelt said: s"Qnr cause is common. I welcome your support. 1" He referred to the senator as a. better Republican than President Hoover-
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
36 Killed,
 Tehachapi
WALL OF WATER 40 FEET HIGH
 THROUGH PASS, FOLLOWING

BAKERSFIELD, Gal.-Leaving in its wake thirty dead and at least 8 score of persons missing, wall of water forty feet high swept through Tehachapi pass last night, following cloudburst in the mountainous re- zion.
 The roaring torrent struck rail road trestle at Wooduff, sweeping, a locomotive and seven .feight cars to destruction in a canyon some distance below, causing the death of Engineer A. H. Ross and an undetermined, num- Der of itinerants. MT. and Mrs. Peter Caad and their two children .perished when the wall of wate demolished their gas station.
 The rush of water carried out a number of railroad and highway bridges and sections of grade, and it is believed by the authorities that many bodies will he found in the debris.