davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
even though it probably has
pained him up to just lately"

Thus, you have a few observa-
tions from one of the most con-
scientious of Manager Johnson's
gang. Eddie, an excellent catcher
himself several years ago, should
know about these charley horses,
as he's had plenty of 'em in his
career.
81 may be wrong about Spen-
GER" says Eddie. But those
are my observations about his
case. At any rate I'll never for
get the way 1 used to cure my
charley horses by working 'em
out when everything else failed"
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Baseball Standings

#UAmeS DehIMU ItHu6r.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 6; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland. o; Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit. 5; New York, 4.
st. Louis, 2: Boston, /.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

SEEKS OPPONENTS
Federal Storage wants a game
for tomorrow. Call Nick Valenza
at Wisconsin 2478.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
RATED AS BEST

Anson, Duffy, Delehanty, La
joie, Hornsby, Heilmann, and
Simmons are rated as the out
standing right-hand hitters of
all time.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 2.
New York, g.; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh. 4: Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis. 2; ROstOn, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago Rt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Cronin and Manush to Play
In St. Louis Series
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff COrrespOndent

CHICAGO, June 10When the Grffs reach st. Louis to-
morrowther next stop this western trpthey expert
the return of two veterans who much to the club
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
WINS
= BRITISH OPEN

CONTINUED from Page 25)
went over to the British ex-cham.
pion. All agreed that he faced a
tremendous task to turn In a 10
under the circumstances.
SaraZen's card:
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements In tOday's Classified
Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
NEWLY ELECTED COUNCIL
 TO TAKE OFFICE NEXT WEEK

A special meeting of the Doug las City Council was held last ev- sning for the purpose of canvas ing the ballots cast in the recent election. The result of the vote as previously announced was veri- fled and the new Mayor, John Fsusi. and Councllmen Hans Lo- ken, Joe Reidi and James Sey will be sworn into office at a scheduled for next Mon day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
NURSE ROBBED,
 ANESTHET

SAN JOSE, Cal. April 8.-Betty Stout, aged 23, a nurse, was found alongside a road last night in a l1ysterical condition. She was taken to hospital This morning she said that while she was walking home last night she was robbed blindfolded and anesthetized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
COMPLETES NoRMAL couRsE

Miss Saimie Kromquist was ex- pected home today on the North land after being away two years during which she completed course of study at the Ellenburg Normal School and she is now pre- pared to teach. Miss Kromquist graduated from the Douglas High School. class 193O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

The date of the annual dance Of shis Department was set for Seaturday, April 30. The follow ing committee was appointed to make all arrangements fer the big evers Elton Eng55Tom, chairman; Robert Bonner, Jr, A. Shudsllift, James Manning and Rangnar Kromquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
DOUGL AS FIRE
 BOYS TO GIVE
 ANNUAL DANCE
Date For Big Event Is Set For April 30; Nom
 nations Made

Nomination of candidates to fill the various officers of the Doug las Volunteer Fire Department were made at the meeting last night. The nominations will be kept open and the election held at the next regular meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08
FIVE VESSELS
 HAVE HALIHDUT

SEATTLE, April s-Five vessels arrived here yesterday with 86,500 pounds of halibut. Medium fish sold for 10 to 11la cents a pound and smalls sold for 6 to cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

Our business is based on small profits and large volume of sales This is why we sell good foods at the lowest prices in Juneau These items are just sample of bargainsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-08

These prices will prevail for Friday, Saturday and Monday, April 8, and 11th-Three Big Days of Bargains Remember, UNITED features Juneaus lowest prices
Evening star., 1932-08-09

by his wife that he had dragged her
into his Palm Beach home and threat
ened to kill her and himself because
Evening star., 1932-08-09
LONG-HUNTED GOLD
Barred BY CHANCE
Water Left Unattended After
Landslide Unoovers Huge
Idaho Vein.

SPOKANE, Wash, August s-An
unattended hydraulic stream. playing on
b hillside uncovered the Crawford vein,
Tdaho's most promising recent gold dis
covery, after prospectors had sought
Vainly for it for nearly II years.
J. r. Crawford, owner of the land
through which part of the vein runs and
one of the most persistent searchers.
told about 1t when he brought many
samples here for an anlysis.
AS far back, as 1915, he related, indi-
cations Of vein were seen in float
near Orofino, and mining men quietly
poked about nearby hillsides. They
passed over scores of scars left by early
day miners, who recovered millions of
dollars worth of gold during and shortly
hfter the Civil War.
Landslide Is Lucky.
A few months ago, about II years
bitter he began the search, Crawford
was examining a float. He let the hy-
draulic nozzle swing idly toward bank.
After 20 feet of the bank had been
washed away, a young landslide roared
down the mountain upon another
miners cabin.
Crawford ran to the miners aid, then
returned to the nozzle. Cleaning gold
caught his eye. The vein had been un-
covered Rushing to his cabin, he OBJ
tained a pan and found free gold in the
gravel that lay close to the vein.
Keeping his discovery secret for
months while he explored, Crawford
traced the vein to State land. When
he applied for permit to mine on this
State land the public learned of the
discovery, and hundreds Of amateur
ProSpectors working nearby streams and
Experienced miners rushed to the To-
eality.
Much Prior Expense.
They were disappointed, however, be-
eause much expensive development must
be undertaken before much gold is
recovered.
Stewart Campbell, idaho State mines
inspector, known for his conservatism,
spent some time on the property, pick
Ing samples of quartz from the vein and
panning the gravel. Then he said: "It
is valuable enough to be developed"
Other mining engineers, including F.
" Galloway Of Kellogg, expressed be-
lief development would reveal rich
deposit.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Recent alteration in the income tax
scale in England has added 100000
persons to the list of prayers.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
WRITERS COMING HERE
TO PROTEST B. E. F. ROUT
Party Led by Anderson Will Ask
Hoover to Clarity His Stand
in Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Sherwood
Anderson, novelist, will lead delega-
tion Of editors and writer's to Wash
ington tomorrow, it was announced
last night, to protest to President
Hoover the eviction of the Bonus Ex-
peditionary Force.
Organized by the National Commit
tee for the defense of political prison.
ers, the party will challenge the
President to state in his speech of
acceptance Thursday night whether he
upholds the use of the Army in routing
the marchers.
Anderson gave out statement say
ing he objected as an "ex-soldier, a
writer and an American" to what he
said seemed like ''the beginning of a
new kind of brutality" "I know some
thing about the misery and hopeless
ness of life among the workers in
America now," he added
Others in the delegation will be
John Brooks Wheelwright, poet, of
Boston, Mass; Prof. Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow Dana of Cambridge, Mass;
James Rorty, poet and critic, of West
port Conn. and Elliot e. Cohen, secre-
tary of the Defense Committee, Of Mo-
bile, Ala.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
CULT LEADERS FACING
CUSTER FROM HOME
Mortgage on Residence of Dowie
Family May Be Foreclosed,
Court Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, Ill. August 9.-The
Dowies, son and widow of the founder
of the Zion religious cult, last night
faced custer from their family home,
Shiloh House, at Zion City, Ill.
Theodore Goldsmith, real estate deal
er, who holds a $4,000 mortgage on
the place, told Circuit Judge Ralph j.
Dady he was unable to collect.
Judge Dady gave A. J. Gladstone
Dowie and his mother seven days to
show cause why they should not make
payments. If payments were not made
The court indicated it would be forced to
oust them.
Shiloh House was built by DR.. John
Alexander Dowie. founder of the cult.
and later sold. Mrs. Dowie repurchased
after an absence from Zion of 20 years
Evening star., 1932-08-09
WIFE ACCUSED OF FRAUD
IN PROPERTY TRANSFER
John n. Cooper Says She Induced
Him to Turn Over His
Holdings to Her.
RSthe Associated Press.

Rs=the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, August 9.
John H. Cooper. wealthy New York
and Palm Beach resident, answering
divorce proceedings brought by his wife,
formerly Josephine Blatchford, asserted
in court here yesterday she used fraud
and duress to make him transfer all
his property to her.
Cooper, formerly husband Of Margery
Durant, aviatrix, said his second wife
urged the transfer. saying that her
former husband intended suing him for
alienation of her affections and that
the transfer would save him possible
damages.
In his answer he denied charges made
Evening star., 1932-08-09
GIVEN CABINET POST

MEXICO CITY. August 9 L4p.-Primc
Villa Michel yesterday was appointed
secretary of industry, commerce ano
labor in the cabinet of President Ortiz
Rubio, succeeding Gen. Abelardo Rod
riguez, who recently was transferred tc
the war department.
Senor Villa Michel formerly was sub.
secretary Of industry, commerce anc
labor. He is a former chief of the fed.
eral district government and was min.
lister to Berlin before his return Il
Mexico last Fall
Evening star., 1932-08-09
MRS. B0ARDMAN SUES
Former Miss Mum, Married In
This City, Seeking Divorce.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, August 9
(P.-Mrs Carrie Louise Boardman, So
cially prominent Palm Beach and
Boston resident. has filed suit for di-
vorce here against Reginald Boardman
Boston, charging desertion.
She asserted her husband deserted
her in Palm Beach in January, 1929.
Boardman has filed papers denying
some of his wife's allegations. Mrs
Boardman was formerly Carrie Louise
Mum. They we're married at Wash
ington, D. c., in 1911.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
SWIFT ESTATE SOLD
Packers Massachusetts, Home Is
Bought by Neighbor.

PRIDES CROSSING, Mass, August
9 CP.-Mrs. Ada Small Moore, widow of
Judge William H. Moore, New York
financier. yesterday purchased Swift
moor, the $1,500,000 estate of the late
+. c. Swift. member of the family of
Chicago packers.
The property, one Of the show places
of the North Shore, adjoins Mrs
Moore's Summer home, Rookmarge
The Swift estate was sold under fore
closure proceedings last Wednesday to
Boston bank, which held mortgage
on the property.
Swiftmoor, up to the time Of the fore
closure sale, was in the hands of Mrs.
Alex Christian Presen Wichfelt, daugh-
ter Of the packer
Evening star., 1932-08-09
MRS. RAMOS DENIES i.
RUMORS OF DIVORCE
Former Millicent Rogers, in Paris,
Authorizes Statement Through
Her Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 9.-Mrs. Arturo
Peralta Ramos. the former Milncent
Rogers, authorized through her hus-
band today a fiat statement that she
had instituted no divorce proceedings
against him.
Both Mrs. Ramos and myself.s he
said, authorize complete denial of
reports We were about to be divorced.
There is nothing of the kind
Senor Ramos, Argentine multi nil
lionaire, whom the American heiress
married after her divorce from Count
Salm Won HoogStraaten, was reached
at the home of his wife's mother,
where Mrs. Ramos also is staying.
DO you think I would be staying
here II the divorce reports were true?"
he asked. Mrs. Ramos is leaving for
Cannes tomorrow with my family"
Evening star., 1932-08-09

she refused his request for $1,000, 900.
The Coopers were married In Stuart,
Fla. last March.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

$15.95 Group of
RembrandtLa
1926
Floor table styles, Silk pleated and
tapestry screen shades.
Fourth Floor
S12.95 Rembrandt
Lamps complete
with Shades, $7.95
Floor and table styles; hand-tai-
lored celanese shades.
tFourth Floor)
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Clean Sweep of
Lamps

5S-s1 Pleated Georgetts Bed
Lights .........................os .ose
125-s1.5O Pottery Nursery Lamps;
with shade Observation-Disclosures. 59c
40-Sz.95 Three-light Metal Table
Lamps and Shades. .,........S1.ze
109-sI Boudoir Shades; shield and
candle shades ...............z z9c
3-Sz5 Rembrandt Indirect Lighting
Lamps; tapestry shades. go. .s19.oS
$50 Metal Crucet Table Lamps;
with shades ................S .S2.9S
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Colonial Secretary
$19.95
Last Year, $40

Mahogany Colonial Sewing Table;
last wear. $50. Now. ........ $3.50
TiIe-Top Coffee Tables; last year,
$40. Now ..................... SIS
Mahogany Drum Tables; colonial
style; last year, $3.50 Now S6.S5
Revolving Book Racks; walnut We
neer; last year, $l495 Now. $3.50
Metal Beds; wood fin. hes; stand
ard sizes last year, %95 Now St.S5
Samp.c Box Springs; SOS to $3.50
gradcs, As is ......... SASS
Large Pillow Baci, Chars; last yea,
$40. Now ......... $3.50
Large Size Cctc7,aI Wing Ckair;
last year $40. Now........ SI7.S5
Apiece Mahogany Bed Room Suite;
last year, S495 to $575 Now $500
5O-BoIdOir and Occasional Chairs;
last year S695 to Sl0..... S4.85
Chaise Lounges; last year, $2450.
Now ............. ...........S SlE.8S
Double Size Walnut Bed; last year,
$50. Now .................... s9.9S
Twin Size Walnut Beds; last year,
$40. Now ..................Sl SLABS
Apiece Enamei Bed Room Suite;
last yer $400 Now ........ SI05
Apiece Bed Room Suite; last year,
$OOy. Nov .................. S285
WaInat Servers; last year, $50 to $3J.
Now .-........ .,........... .,S-.9J
Ten-Piece Walnut Dining Room
Suite; last year, $l69. Now so
Occasional Tables; last year, SO.
Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
j World Globe; originally $40.
Now ...................... .$1z.50
Occasional Chair; last year, $40.
NOW SAI.oo
I Solid Maple Colonial Desk; last
year. SllU. Now .............S S6S
I Mohair Covered Sofa; last year,
$3.50. Now ..................S sos
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-21
$1.49 Hand>Em>
broidered Madeira
Scarfs, 79c

Size l6x36 inches.
2o0 Linen Kitchen Towels: with col
ored borders .................11
49c Fancy Hand-embroidered Guest
Towels .............,...
(rifth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-01-21

(Fitth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-21

50 Pairs $3.50 Velour Window Hang
ings; with valance .......... .Sl.59
20 ST Moquette Table Scarfs 49c
100 85c to SI29 Damask-lined Table
Scarfs ............... 29c to ACC
@Sz4.95 Walnut finished Cedar
Chests. Now ............... Sl9.95
z-S7.95 Ivory-finished Three-panei
Screen Frames .............Sz Sz.95
5-s9.9s to SI9.95 Three-panel Fold
ing Screens; as is ..,.........A A.9s
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-21

21$495 Brocaded Damask Bed
spreads .................. $3.95
81 Cretonne Bedspreads. Now 39c
3O-49c Dressing Table Covers.
Now IOc
4-79c Bed Room Chintz Drapes,
1t-S495 Bed Room Damask Drapes.
Pair Observation-Disclosures SI.95
Evening star., 1932-01-21
22->GallOn
Ash Can, 79c

s26.95 Five-Piece Extension Break
Rubber Bath Set; mat, , spongcs,
! soap dish Observation-Disclosures. 81
7-$I2.95 "Perfex" Electric Vacuum
cleaners NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.
uO-SI Electric Curling Irons 2oc
1-&.95 Oak Toilet Set; now
priced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SZ.95
z$I Metal Cash Boxes; with
keys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
PSI Fruit Juice Extractors. .49c
8 Pairs $40 Shower Curtains; jap
1910 Electric Corn Peppers; Clean
sweep .:.................1 10c
4S-49c Dust Pans; with long ham
dies .................... 29c
14-S9c Metal Bath Room Stools;
enameled Observation-Disclosures 49c
SOe-s for 25c Zee Toilet Tissue.
$50 Black Handled Stainless
FORKS ..................... l9c
tS1.sO NickeI-pIated Ice Tongs,
Clean Sweep ............... soc
$50 Spring Cake Pans; Clean
sweep h..................3 39c
SS2.9S EnameIed VitaIizers and
Water Coolers .........SI
@S Rubber Bath Mats; soiled. .39c
s-S9.95 Radiator Enclosures; floor
samples .....................
S-S Seven-Piece Glass Kitchen
B-SI.zs Kitchen Brush Sets; Clean
SweeO 7Sr
IOO-5Oc Brooms; good quality
BO-s1 Heavy Gauge Alur,irun
Ssucepans and pots .....-....5 .59c
75-SI Step-on Kitchen Cans; yell
low only Observation-Disclosures. SOC
eS5.9S PorceIain-Top Tables; as
s-s43.75 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets;
floor samples .............. S2o.95
SS:95 Metal Utility Cabinets; "a
inches tall ................... SI.9s
I-Ss9.5O Master" Electric Washing
machine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S29.95
@SzG95 Kitchen Cabinets; size
25x4O inches ....!.......... .SIo95
S-SI0.95 Solid Oak Servers; Clean
sweep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S395
aS.95 Galvanized Iron Ash Cans;
Is gallon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
$3.50 Pewter Ash Trays .... .z9c
SS Pewter Ash Trays; Clean
Sweep NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sos
IS Silver plated Ware; various
pieces .................-... sos
IS Sterling Silver Ware; various
pieces ...................... sos
SIS Silver plated CandIeSticks;
pan =. O., JC.1O
s9c Pewterware Stemware; good Sc
ItCtlOH ..-.......... ......... 51C
vi Pewter Salt and Pepper Shaker
SSto . . . d. OfC
vi Pewterware; Clean Sweep priced
at . . . . =. /SC
CFfth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-01-21
These Are Only Fe,o of the Items in.
This Clean S,ceep! Some Are Soiled .
Frnor The rnN
Clean Sweep of Bedspreads
rs to 1/2 Savings

4-SlS Satin Appliqued Spreads s7.95
10-S7.94 Rayon Satin Bed
39-S4.95 Rayon Bedspreads .s2.95
9-S3.95 R Ray on Bedspreads.
Now .................... S1,95
7-S495 Brocaded Rayon Bed
spreads OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2.95
Evening star., 1932-01-21

l-Sl95 American Oriental Rug; 9Nl4
tcet ..................... $3.50
2-S39.5O Administer Rugs. 9X9
4ceN '.,.,... .................... 9i'.So
+S37.5O Velvet Rugs; size 8.3Xl0,6
feet ..................... S19.95
1-S65 Wilton Rug; size 8.3x10.6; as
is condition .....S2 .S2o.95
1-s75 Washed American Oriental
Rug; 76x9 #. .....,.,.S .S1995
(Sxth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-21
$3.50 to $3.50
Scatter Rugs
$1.95

(SIzeS ZIn30, ZZI3o ana Z4f4o
for Bath and Bed Room
1Sz05 American Oriental Rugs;
size 9xl8 #. ................. Sl25
I-Sz9.95 Administer Rug; size 71lx9
1eet .... ........ .......... Sl9''o
3-SI0.95 Oval Wool Colonial Rugs;
size. 34x60 inches ............ .S6.95
S-S8 Oval Wool Colonial Rugs; size
30x54 inches ................. SASS
S-S6.75 Oval Wool Colonial Rugs;
size 27X48 inches ............ S3.95
6-$5 Oval Wool Colonial Rugs; size
24x40 inches .............. S1.95
25-S0c to 75c Curved-edge Rubber
Stair Treads; 9xl8 inches. ... .10c
SIS Felt-base Rugs; 7Hxl0 and
7Hxl2 feet ..................S SI.95
$3.50 American Oriental Rug; 9xl6
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-21

I-S2o.o5 Oak finished c lar
Chest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SlS.sS
6 Dozen 85c Cretonne-cOvered Bar
Harbor Chair Sets .............59c
20 Pairs SI.95 Scranton Rayon VAL
ance Sets; blue and peach. -. Csc
3 Pairs S7.95 Velour Portieres; null
berry and gold; SO inches. ..S4.9s
$4.o9 Eight piece Ready made
Linene Slip Cover Sets. ...S3.9s
$50 Pairs $3.50 Scranton Rayon Tai
lored Curtains, maize colors, pair,
Sl.59
(Sixth Floor The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Births Reported.

John and Lille MsJamerson. boy.
Gustave and Anna Miller. girl,
Bryan A. and Jennie Hatfield. girl.
william F. and Marie Zimmerman. boy.
Clarence and Virginia Dun, girl.
Robert e. and Corinne A. Markley, boy.
Martin and Ella Codel, girl.
Oscar K and Mabel E. Hiser. girl.
George NJ and Mary c. Bowling. boy.
Louis end Virginia Simmons. boy twins.
Lloyd E. and Clara s. Fletcher, girl.
Earl and Roberta E. Rogers. girl.
Feaster L.. and Anna b. Roper elrl.
Elijah and Marie Greene, boy;
Dallas and Priscilla Grasty. girl.
Irwin and Pauline Harris, boy.
Clarence and Helen Moore, boy.
Roland and Thelma Bowie, girl.
David and Mary M Hall. girl.
John A. and Marie J. Walker, girl.
Chloid and Elizabeth Kelly. boy.
Frank and Ella Britto, girl.
Raymond and Elizabeth Washington, girl.
Walter and Rebecca Butler, boy.
Worth and Mary Falls. girl.
Wilbur and Sarah WASHINGTON. boy.
Willie F. and Mary E. Watford boy.
BENJAMIN o. and Marguerite E: Curtis, boz
Augustus and Annie Tavern. girl.
Benny and Ollie Collins, girl.
James and Mary Lawson, boy.
James and Viola Gregg. girl.
Tony and Jessie l.. Wallace, girl.
Chester and Bessie Sullivan, girl.
= John T. and Annie Carter. boy.
Leonard D. and Clarissa Collins, girl.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
ROOSEVELT HALTS
At ARIZONA RANCH
Candidate Is Guest of Mrs.
J. c. GreenWay, National
! CommitteeWoman.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WILLIAMS, Ariz., September 26-
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic
presidential candidate. stopped here
today at the ranch of Mrs. John c.
Greenway, Arizona National Commit
teewoman and longtime personal
friend of the New York Governor and
his wife
Designed as a day of relaxation after
q strenuous two-week trip from Albany
to the Pacific Northwest and California,
a program Of entertainment had been
arranged that will keep Mr.. Roosevelt
busy most of the day. A rodeo was in
cluded.
The Governor arrived here last night
and was met at the ranch by Mrs.
Roosevelt, who had flown from the East
to be with him on the journey back to
New York. His stopover in the Arizona
cattle country followed a trip from Los
Angeles, where he spoke Saturday.
Brief stops were made at Phoenix,
Wickenburg and Prescott, Ariz., where
large crowds SWarmed about his train.
Mrs Greellway boarded the special at
Prescott and continued on to Williams
with the nominees party.
Party Motors to Canyon.
While the Governor planned to re-
main all day at the ranch-the Quar-
ter Circle Double x, miles from Will
liams and 60 miles south of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado River-others
of the Roosevelt party were to motor
to the canyon They included hts
daughter, Mrs Curtis Dali. and his son.
James, and Mrs. James Roosevelt
Leaving here tonight at 10 O'Clock the
Democratic nominee will stop at Albu-
querque and Lamy, N. Mex; tomorrow
continuing from there back through
Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois. Michigan, to Albany. Gov Ar
thur Seligman of New Mexico will greet
Mr.. Roosevelt at Lamy.
The Roosevelt party will spend Tues
day night at Colorado Springs, leaving
Wednesday morning for McCook. Nebr.,
where Mr.. Roosevelt will be met by
United States Senator George Norris,
Republican Progressive, who has in