davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-16
SETTLEMENT OUT,
ITALIANS ARE TOLD
Authoritative Paper Says
Diplomacy Cannot Stop
Conflict.

Adds ABABA, July 10 N').--
Ohicial circles disclosed today that
Ethiopia has begun extensive de-
fensive military preparations ito
meet an emergency"
The officials who made the dis
closure said the military step was
found necessary following the fall
ure of arbitrations and also be-
cause of Italian declarations that
they intended to use force against
Ethiopia.
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 16.-The authoritative
newspaper Giornale D'Italia-which
often mirrors the Italian govern
ment's views-today said fatty no
diplomatic formula for settlement of
the o-Ethiopian dispute could be
found.
Such formula, the newspaper as
serted, "are capable only of altering
the conditions of the conflict without
eliminating its inevitability.
Italian militarists asserted earlier
that the mobilization of two new mil
.tary divisions would make Italy
ready tor any eventuality in East
Africa.
This confidence was based on mill
tary opinion that for the present, at
least, 10 white divisions, aided by
some $4,000 native troops in the
colonies of Eritrea and Somaliland,
would be more than sufficient for a
push into Ethiopia.
Black Shirts Eager.
Thousands of Black Shirt volunteers
fiocked to registration quarters, eager
to Join the new Black Shirt division
created yesterday for service against
the warriors of Emperor Halle SelaSsle.
The army machinery was Speeded up
to effect rapid mobilization OF the
"Sila" division of the regular army,
also called out yesterday, and to sup
ply II Duce with recruits for a "Slla
second" division to replace the original
unit in Italy.
An official communique announced
that about $4,000 men were involved
in the new mobilization, bringing the
total of troops already in East Africa
or destined for service there to ESQ 600.
About 10000 are regular soldiers and
$4,000 Black Shirt Fascist militiamen.
Persistent rumors circulated that
Mussolini himself intended to go to
one or both of the Italian colonies to
inspect the preparations there. He has
a penchant for stimulating personally
all government projects.
Informed circles expressed doubt
that II Duce would make such an in
spection tour at present because of
the pressure of business in Rome, but
said they believed Crown Prince Hum
bert might set forth soon on a visit
to East Africa.
European Defenses Watched.
That Italy's concentration in Africa
had not diverted its attention entirely
from its European defenses was in
dicated by orders for construction of
10 new submarines.
The marshaling of forces on land,
on sea and in the air was completed
by the calling up of specialists from
the classes of 1909, 1910 and 1912
(men born in those years. and air
force pilots from still more classes.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Court Holds Constitutionality at Least
Appears Doubtful
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 16 P1-
The United States District Court has
ruled the Government temporarily
cannot collect processing taxes from
IL firms in Central and Southern ILL
nois.
Eleven milling companies and one
packing firm have been granted a
temporary order restraining the Gov
ernment from collecting the taxes.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Processing

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-16

ILLINOIS COLLECTIONS BALKED
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Lobby

Continued From First Page)
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
UN MENSAJE

Como es natural, uno STEM
pre- desea obtener en- todas las
cosas 10 mejor, principalmen-
tie cuando Sc trata de arreglos
funerales para uno de ~nuestros
seres querides, en- la mayoria
de los cases ell COSTO es to-
mado en- consideration como
punto primordial, par cuya ra-
zon hay familias que no soli-
citan los servicios de la Fune-
raria de SUI preferencia, sino
que influenciados por amigos
personals desconocedoras, LA
man a Establecimientos que Sc
consideran de precios bajos.-
81 la ~ELEGANCIA, ESMERO
" PULCRITUD de nuestro SER
vicio asi como 10 LUJOS0 de-
nuestro MODERN0 EQUIPO
10 hace wacilar, ereanos GUAM
do lie asegurames que nuestras
ESMERADAS ATENCIONEs
ash como todas las facilidades
MODERNAS que nuestro E.
.QUlP0 lie ofrece, estan al al.
canoe de TODD quien 10 necesi-
tie a uR CoSTO no mayor de 10
que Sc pudiera obtener en- cual
quier otro lugar.
Lord y Fernandez
Funeral Home, Inc,
Mitchell St. y Oak Ave.
Fhene 1915
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
CUBA AL Ola
(Viene de la 1G.)

SO su agradecimiento por la
.c~ortesia.
-Tom6 aver ell consejo de
secretaries, seg1n una nota del
DR.. Acosta, los siguientes a.
cuerdos: Destinar $500, 900,
que gastara la secretaria de GO
bernaci6n, en- las atenciones
preelectorales; no cobrar dere-
chos arancelarios a los objetos
que importe ell Patronato Ma
cional de colonias infantiles; de
rogar ell impuesto sobre ell "a
rroz; nombrar una comision
que estudie ell problema de la
leche y lie sehale TN precio mi
nimo de venta; efectuar en-
1886 un sorteo extraordinario
de la Loteria para la reconstruc
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
DECRETO QUE TRATA DE LA RE
BAJA DE EDADES EN- Ell EJERClTQ

Madrid, agosto 15.-Un pro
Iyecto de ley presentado por el
ministro de la guerra estable-
ce las siguientes edades para
los mandos en- Ell ejercito: Los
tenientes generates y genera
les de division que en- la fecha
de la publication de esta ley
hayan alcanzado la edad de Sc
senta y cuatro amos Ipasaran
desde luego a la reserva, asi CO.
los que en- 10 successive la va
yam cumpliendo. Los generates
de brigada Y coroneles pasaran
a la situac:on de primera reser-
va al cumplir la edad de 62 y
60 amos respectivamente; pero
estos limites de edad no seran
aiplicados hasta transcurridos
dos amos de la promulgaci0n de
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

Madrid, agosto 15.-El minis
tro de estado ha entregado una
del acuerdo somercial con
la Repdblica de Venezuela y di-
ce: Espana ha concedido a We
nezuela un importante cupo pa
.ra la importation de SUI cafe,
obteniendo en- compensation pa
ra los productos espanoles las
siguientes ventajas: Consolida-
ci6n de IA rebaja arancelaria
Idecretada en- who's y licores en-
10 de enero de 1885; Suppression
lde la elevation de tarifas para
Igeneros Y confecciones de algo-
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
Beach PdrtU

Beach Party
Ell progresista "Heteireia So
.cial Club, que gobiernon j6ve-
mes atentos Y finos, celebraran
una excursion a la playa de
Clearwater.
Estos j6venes pasaran sus
vacaciones en- ell Brown Colt
age de esa playa.
En- su casa veraniega daran
IN party ell pr6ximo jueves.
'dia %.
Componen ell grupo de excur-
sionistas los j6venes Gustavo
Cuesta, Luis H. Garcia, Nick
Scaglione, Angelo Cacciatore.
Nelson Gullo, Mike Muleo, Err.
nest Lazzara. Dick Varde, Ro-
berto Fernandez, Frank SpotC
~ Joseph Midulla.
Saldran ell sabado y regresa.
ran ell jueves "a.
Aprecio la invitacion que pa.
tel party me envia ell joven Mel
son Gullo, reporter del Club.
Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
ACUERDO COMMERCIAL CON LA
REPUBLICA DE VENEZUELA

don, decretada en- 9 de noviem-
tbre de 1888; reduction de los
derechos spbre ell ~aceite, aceitu-
mas y alcaparras, igual a la he
cha sobre who's por decreto de
10 de enero de 1885; suspen-
sion del recargo arancelario
sobre patatas; rebajas arance-
larias para las sardinas en- la
tas; reconocimiento official de
la denomination aceite de OLIVIA
Iruro, y reconocimiento Official
de las marcas y denominacio-
mes de origen de nuestros vi
nos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
PERSONALITIES DE LA
AVIACION Sc REUNIERON
ANOCHE EN- LA CAMARA
DE COMERCIO

BajO la presidential del Sr.
Puckert, iefe del departamen-
to de concrete y superintendent
tie general de lbs asuntos De la
aviaci6n en- ell estado de Flori-
ola, Sc reunieron anod.e en- la
camara de Concrete de Tampa
los Sres. Jerome Waterman,
presidente del comite de avia-
clon; Sidney Brown, exrecau-
dador de contribuciones Y miem
bro del comite de aviaci6n; R.
r. Burnett, secretario del Aero
Club de Tampa; Allen Mckay.
del comite de aviacion de la Pc
Queha Camara de Concrete, Y
C. w. March. supervisor de a.
viacion y Alma Mater en- ell re-
surgimientO de la aviaci6n en-
testa ciudad.
Asistieron, ademas, cHnoci-
dos photos y alumnos de las d.
rentes classes de aviaci6n, ash
como miembros de la colonia la
tina que ~dependen de la FERA
Sc trat6 de las facilidades que
brindaria ell departamento de
c9mercio a todos los interesa-
dos en- tomar ell curse de pilotc
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

esta ley, rebajandose entonces
un ano mas Sc rebajara ORC
un ano mas Sc rebajaran otrO
ano. ST como consecUencia de
esta rebaja de edades algun ge-
neral 0 coronel lie corre$pondie-
Sc ell paso a la .reserva sin ha~
Der llenado los requisites que
las leyes establecen para el dis
frute de los deredhos pasivos de
su empleo, seguira percibiendo
sus habereS como 81 Sc encon-
trase en- active hasta cumplir
los dos amos indi spensables pa
ra consolidar sus derechos, Es-
ia ley solo sera de application a
los generates que, procedente5
de I~nfanteria, caballerfa, Arti-
de Infanterfa. Caballerfa, Arti-
yor, integran ell Estado Mayor
General del ejercito.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

A~yudemosie
Volvemos a lamar la aten-
.cion sobre la ayuda que necesi-
ia ell j6ven Johnny Perez. que
he tenido la desgracia ~ per
der sus dos piernas a causa de
la "gangrena SEGA.
I'm grupo de amigos lie orga-
MIA una fiesta para levantar
fondos y mandarlo a la clinica
de los hermanos Mayo,
Debido a que los gastos de la
operation son srgperiores a 10
que Sc habia calculadO, Sc lie ha-
ran tambien colectas en- las ia
IbricaS de tabacOs.
Manana sera en- las fabricas
de West Tampa.
Aconsejamos cooperar con
Iesta causa noble y altruista.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
En- Tampa

I'm 1Gmpd
En- la tarde de aver fui pre-
sentado al joven Victor Munoz,
hijo del DR.. Francisco Munoz,
catedratico de Quimica de la U
niversidad de la Habana y pri-
mo del DR.. Juan Silverio.
Victor figura como pelotero
en- ell club "Mcnases'', de la
State League de Pennsylvania,
v tuvo que venir a esta ciudad
para curarse de una lesion que
sufri6 en- un pie y que lie tendra
fuera del diamante por 10 que
resta de temporada.
Esperamos que Sc recobre
muy pronto.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

Sc ALQUlLA I'm ventilado
portal de dormir en- la casa de
apartamentos de Mrs. Mary C
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
1913, Telefono NJ 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
%, s"'D''X y? :! e. q e f.,

Inscription de candidates para
lA eleccioHe de ju
Mo 3, sisndo~ los calificados 10;
siguientes:
Alcalde: r E. L. Chancey y
D.. B. Mckay.
Tasador de contribuciones
Walter Campbell, J. w. Frazier
" w. Fred Steuart.
Concejales: distrito no 2, WI
liam 0. Stubs, C. c. Watson y
F. L. Wing; distrito no. A, Leon
IS, Cain, Alberto D,Arpa, John
W. Bier Y William L. CYCLIC
distrR no. 6, w. j. Simpson
Foley y DR.. H. NJ. Fa-
yer; d~istrito No. 8, Ben Emer-
son, E. H. Jones y Ben Yearg-
in; no. 10, Joe B. KIay, w. E,
Oliver y K. L. Raglan; distrito
no. II. j. A, Epps, DR.. w. S.
Sheipard y Otis M. Sessler.
Junta electoral: Sra. Geargia
Robes Confer, DR.. John A. Spo
to, w. J. Bivens, H. Dorsey Nc
Michael, Robert E. Carter, Bar
ten H. Smith. Jose Barcelona,
W. l.. Blocks, j. G. Anderson,
jr., c. D. Cordner, Edwin K.
Nelson, Jr. Rosario Mortellaro,
Jim N. Butler, Harry C. Ma
son, DR.. Jorge Koerner, jr., A.
E. Vickers, Phillip Grubstein,
W. Hensley, T. E. Mercer y
R. Letcher,
Ccmft6 executive, al largo:
Alfredo Valdes, Jose F. Baya,
William E, Sullivan, Cliff A.
Edwards, Leslie Alonzo, j. B.
Jones, j. R Wadsworth, A. l..
Franklyn, Thomas A, Dyer, F.
c. Eckart y j, D.. Thompson.
No, /, Mary Gibbons Truett
y John H, Miller; No. 2, F. T.
Blount; No. 3, Mamie Sparman
Hart Y c. J Woodruff; No. a,
E. W. Monrcse, Jr., y M. H.
Sweat; No. 5, j. Milton Nc
Even y A. j. Jones; No. 6, D.
V. Blanton y George w. Will
son; No. Z, Adolfo Garcia y
Frank MaSsari; no 9, H. N.
Marsh; No 10, H. E. Mcleod y
Andres A. Doukas; No. II, Do
menico Arcuri y Peter Scaglio-
ne; No. 12, Sadie Silverman ;
No. Is, Mike Skerandeo y Os-
valid ColadO; No. IA, Jack Co
ma Y Aristides Santirzo; No. Il
Jose A. Puglisi; No. 16, James
F, Scott, J W, Blount, Sr., Y w
D. Wade; No. II, P. H. Nixon
~ E. J. McCelland; No. Is, D
Z. Meeks, Burt T. Arthur J
Charles T. Friend; No. 10, D
B. Whitaker. jr,; No. 81, Nicl
Palaveda, Harry Stofer Y A. F
Tidwell; No %, J. R. Coarsey
No. %, Robert B. Hensley "
Sra. Ines L. Hensley; No. "a
l.. Varnadoe y j. &. Rodgers
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

Fuera de la ciuddd
Restablecidas de la Iigera do
lencia que la tuvo recluida en-
sus habitaciones particulares,
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
De UdcGciOnes

De UdcGciOneS
En- la tarde de aver parti6
para Cuba, en- viaje de vacacio-
mes, ell j6ven Willy Suarez, esti-
mado empleado de la "Ferman
Motor Car Co."
Pasara Willie sus vacaciones
en- la republica cubana.
Que lie sean muy gratas.
La gaceta., 1935-08-15

ter6 aver Su posici6n con res
pecto al tratado con el Uru-
quay, al cual Sc opone. Dice que
ell tratado beneficiaria muy po-
co = Cuba Y Ycho al Uruguay
-Reahaz6 aver ell ~consejo de
secretaries un proyecto del con-
sejo de estado que extiende por
La gaceta., 1935-08-15
SOCl LES

FL cabaret del C5rcuIo
Llega a ~nosotros ell pre
ma para ell Cabaret que Ia
ci6n de Beneficencia celeSfara
ell dfa "a en- TODD ell edificio So
cial de la Sociedad cubana.
A las 9 Y 80 P. NJ. Sc abriran
los salones; ell bale dara CO.
mienzo, simultaneamente, con
la orpuesta "Santirzo" en- la sa
la cantina y Don Francisco
en- ell piso alto.
A la media noche habra una
nora de intermedio para pre- :
sentar numeros de variedades
en- ell teatro. por conocidos ele-
mentos artisticos.
Despues de la function la or.
questa "Rex Macdonald" anne.
nizara los bailables en- los al.
tos, mientras en- la sala cantina
seguira tocando las pleas Gu.
ibanas y espanolas el conjuntt
"Santirzo".
Las cantinas estaran bien
surtidas de dulces, sandwiches
helados, refrescos y otras "chu-
cherias".
Tn eNperto maestro de coci-
ma confeccionara las sabrosas
papas rellenas, a estilo de Qua
nabacoa.
Ell bale durara hasta las 4 de
la manana.
Esta fiesta es a beneficio de
la Seccion de Beneficencia, que
tiene a su cargo ell velar por los
socios ne~cesitadoS.
Els de esperarse que obtenga
La debida cooperation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Use Camay. Note what it does for
you. See how it improves your skin.
Find out how gently its mild lather
cleanses. Try its delicate perfume.
Feel its rich lather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

thrown on the employees here to make
sure that the applications are In the
proper form and that all legal re-
quirements have been complied with.
This last-minute rush will cause
hundreds Of Government workers to
put in extra hours, the authorities
declared. For some time. the P. w. A..
Washington staff has had extra shifts
employed, sorting the applications for
every conceivable type of construction
dispatched here by the various State
directors over the country.
Officials close to Secretary Ickes
explained that before submission to
the Advisory Committee on Allot-
ments, all applications must be sub
mitted to and approved by the w. P.
A. For this reason the P. w. A. staff
here has been overwhelmed, because
of the necessity of immediate atten-
ton to these papers.
In the organization of Harry L.
Hopkins, w. P. A. administrator, there
is similar story of beehive activity
as the authorities get the complex
engineering details and fiscal arrange
ments for the various projects in shape
for final approval.
Officials said today they we're I'M
able to make an estimate on the num-
Der of applications they expect be-
fore midnight or of the total amount
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
TALMADGE SNUBBED
BY GOV. COCHRAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. September Ia
r. L. Cochran, Nebraska's soldier
Governor, yesterday refused to appear
on q Constitution day celebration pro-
gram with Gov. Eugene D. Talmadge
OF Georgia at Seward, Nebr., Sep
TENDER 20.
Gov. Cochran. pro-administration
Democrat, and Gov. Talmadge, anti
administration Democrat, were in
vited to the Seward celebration by
Stanley Matzke, American Legion post
commander at Seward, and primary
campaign manager last year for Rob-
ert G.. Simmons, Republican nominee
for the United States Senate.
Gov. Cochran called the affair "a
political meeting" and said he favored
observance Of all constitutions, in
GLIDING State and national Legion
constitutions, which prohibit political
activity. He notified State and ma
tional Legion commanders Of his feel
ings, commenting that he helped, years
ago, to draw the State Legion con-
stitution.
Matzke denied the political charge
as entirely unfounded." He said Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
.DEADL|NE SPURS
FUNDS APPEALS
Recovery Agencies Rushed
by Applications Under 49,
600, 900, 900 Program.

Officially, today is the deadline set
by the Roosevelt administration for
the submission of projects under the
$4,000 O0O,0 program designed to
stimulate recovery, and this resulted
in an extra squirt Of activity among
interested agencies here.
The Works Progress Administra-
ton and the Public Works Admins
tration were particularly busy sitting
all the various applications and max
ing them ready to place before the
Works Allotment Board, which is
slated to act on them by next Tuesday,
under the Presidents program.
Officials construed the deadline as
beng at midnight tonight and said
that applications were pouring In by
every mail from all parts of the Ma
ton. This affects not only the
so or go agencies of the Federal Gov
eminent, but also States, counties and
municipalities.
Authorities of the P. w. A. explained
that Secretary Ickes had ordered State
directors to get their applications to
Washington early, and as a conse-
quence an added burden Of work is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
F|REMEN ATTACK
DEFENSE HIGHWAY
Prince Georges Association
Urges Improvement to
Save Life and Property.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


BRENTWOOD, Md, September IL.
Another countrywide organization,
the Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association, last night joined
in demands for immediate improve
ment of the Defense Highway.
Meeting for the first time since the
tragedy of August 20 when five per-
sons lost their lives in a collision be-
tween an automobile and bus, the
association unanimously adopted a
resolution calling on the State Roads
Commission and the Public Works
Administration to arrange at once for
the financing of the project.
Most Dangerous Road.
The association is composed of %
companies in as many communities,
Because their duties take them into
all sections of the county, the firemen
are familiar with the Defense High
way and its death traps, and regard
1t as the most dangerous State high
way in Prince Georges.
They recalled last night that one
NOulPdllJ oNCAOSo q oSA AOSo
accident on one of the highways
many dangerous curves a few years
ago. In that case passenger car
slipped from the road when the driver
was startled by the sudden appear
ance of the fire engine around blind
curve.
Must Slow Down.
Accustomed to driving under all
kinds of hazards" Noble F. Rushe,
former president of the association,
said, the firemen know they must
slow down when they reach the De-
tense Highway because of its slippery
surface, steep grades, narrow roadbed
and reverse curves. They could render
more efficient service if the road were
made wider and straighter.
j. Theodore Crown, vice president
of the association, sponsored the reso-
luton adopted last night. 1t noted
that the press and public has had its
attention focused on the dangerous
conditions which long have existed on
the Defense Highway through the acct
dent which took five lives. and termed
such conditions a reflection on the
State and threat to the safety of its
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

candidate, then run again for Gov
ernor after E. w. Marland's term as
chief executive expires.
Murray is credited with having
written most of the Oklahoma Con-
stitution. He later was Speaker of
the House, then Congressman dur
ing President Wilson's administra-
ton. More than decade ago he led
an unsuccessful agrarian venture in
Bolivia and was politically forgotten
for years. Then, in 1880. he made the
greatest political comebaC,. in Okla
homa history. being elected Governor
by an overwhelming majority.
The present Murray enigma may
be sensed by these recent statements:
I'm busy building my barn and
fixing up my house. I've been bothered
too much by reporters"
Every time I've retired from poll
tics I've gone back to the farm
And in regard to national politics:
These new policies of the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Taliaferro, Maj. Philip B.. Coast
Artillery Corps. to be retired Septem-
Der 80, with rank of major.
Wolf. Capt. Paul W.. Air Corps, to
be retired September 80, with rank OF
captain.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Kenworthy, Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse L.,
jr., detached Bureau of Aeronautics.
Navy Department, in October to C. f. o.
U. S. S. Quincy and on board as first
lieutenant and damage control officer
when commissioned
Construction Corps.
McEntee, Capt. William, detached
Bureau c. and R., Navy Department,
to duty Compensation Board, Navy
Department.
Deaths.
McNair, Lieut.. Comdr Charles Will
liam, U. S. NJ, retired, died August 18,
1885, at Jacksonville, Fla.
Chapman, Lieut. Ulysses Grant, U.
s. NJ, retired, died August II, 1885,
at San Diego, Calf
Grow, Capt. Eugene Julius, M. c..
U. S. NJ, retired, died September 5,
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Murray an Enigma
Politicians Wonder If RETIREMENT"
Means New Comeback.
sly LEON II. BURST.

5x LEON III. DOhOAs
~ KLAHOMA CITY tR.-Wil-
a liam H. (Alfalfa BID Muir
I ray has gone back to the
~ farm" and political circles
are wondering if, as in the past, his
retirement" means he will attempt
another political comeback.
Murray, former Governor of Okla
homa, ex-Congressman and aspirant
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation in 1882. has successfully fol-
lowed up his previous farming VEN
lures with returns to the arena of
public affairs.
Down on Yashau Greek, near Broken
Bow, Dirt Farmer" Murray has estab-
lished himself on a 70-acre farm pur-
chased recently. The tract is situ-
ated near the southern end of the
Quachita Government game and forest
preserve in the densely wooded Kia-
michi Mountains.
Walks. to Town for Mail.
Murray's modest farm house sits on
hillside. He usually walks to Broken
Bow, three miles, for his mail. and,
too, he hitch-hikes to Idabel in cars
of passers-by. He owns no automo-
bile, but recently bought small mail
order spring wagon for use on the
farm.
Since he moved to the country from
his old home at Tishomingo, stream
of reporters, photographers and other
visitors have haunted the little farm
The lanky Oklahoman says he is get
ting tired of so many visitors as II
have work to do" He is remodeling
an old barn and the old hill country
shack that has become his home. A
few hogs, chickens. cows, horses and
mule browse about the farm and the
smokehouse is full of garden and row
crop seed and implements.
CARRIED in slouchy farm clothes, his
shoe laces dragging, his silver hair
tousled, his hands bruised from hard
labor, Alfalfa Bill usually can be
found at work on anything to be done
on the farm.
Follows Political Trends.
Since Murray seldom seeks the
counsel of even his closest friends. no
one seems to know anything about his
future political plans. Through news
papers and magazines. he is closely
following State, national and world
trends.
Political observers are divided on
their predictions about Murray's
plans. First one hears he may be ex-
pected to run for the United States
Senate. A more recent rumor is that
he may run for the State Legislature
as a Representative or senatorial