davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
ss ;;;' Want Ad pag@ @:: =:::
Real Estate for Sale

NAGoA AoA0AC A1A OdAE
SALE OR TRADE-Equity in three
bedroom residence-best location
in town. Want smaller house.
Call STAR after p. m. a7-24
BARGAIN-2h acres, small house,
Ell Dorado Ave, Inquire Model
Grocery. lilo
L A r D Q w N ER
Are you satisfied with present ir.
come from your land? If net,
LET'S TALK 1T OVER, and see il
it can't be leased to a better ad-
vantage, or perhaps you would like
to sell.
W. E. HANC COCK
THE Farm Land Man"
$40 Main Street El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12

FOR RENT = One 5-room house
$40 and one 1-room house $40.
Phone $50. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12

FOR RENT-Furnishe house for
couple, at 642 Brighton, Reynolds.
8-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Special Notices

Il Special Notices
ROOM AND BOARD for children
IN mountains. Charges nominal,
including everything. Phone 81
for information. oh
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
CLERKS
APPEAL TO u. 5.

Dismissed by q labor union
after they had asked for a pay
increase, three clerical workers
will bring their complaints before
the Labor Relations Board as
soon as its members are ap-
pointed.
The men are Benjamin J. Nc
Nally, Charles w. Dougherty and
Frank Denver, employees Of the
International Bricklayers, Masons
and PIasteres Union, who were
dismissed on July S, the day
President Roosevelt signed the
Wagner labor relations act.
Members Of the Bookkeepers,
stenographers, TypistS and Ac'
countantS Union, Local 11773, the
men were discharged after they
sought a raise through collective
bargaining. They were given the
raise and then dismissed.
Through its secretary, John j.
Gleeson, secretary of the brick.
layers union. the labor organiza-
ton denies the dismissals we're
ordered for union activity, and
said they were made for economy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
GILBERT BROOKE PERKINS
STRIKE TOPIC
OF FARLEY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 8.
Alexandrians have been called to
a special mass meeting in Car
penters Hall tonight to discuss the
monthold Century Manufacturing
Company strike.
The purpose Of the meeting,
Mayor E. c. Dawson said tonight,
is to survey the situation. Frank
E. Walsh, international repre-
sentative Of the United Garment
Workers Union, will make a full
report.
Judge James Reese Duncan's
decision Tuesday in dismissing
minor assault charges against
Sydney Weinman. president of the
company, and the "secret session"
of the city council. will also be dis
cussed, Mayor Dawson. an official
of the labor union, said.
Invitations have been extended
to business men, ministers, the
seven councilmen and 100 strikers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
SEEN
LEGION HEAD

CONTINUED from Local PGse)
ply for outstanding unselfish
service. Other awards were:
Community service and actiVi-
ties award: Fort Stevens Post.
Largest membership: Sergt. Jas
per Post.
Largest increase in member
ship: Kenneth Nash Post.
Julius I. Peyser Trophy: Bel
leau Wood Post.
Dorothy B. Hapre Forty and
Eight Trophy: James A. Delano
Post.
The convention opened last
night with a colorful parade, in
which 2,769 participated and
more than 10000 were spectators.
At the Mayflower Hotel, the
legionnaires we're addressed by
Gen. James A. Drain, national
treasurer of the American Legion,
who warned:
eve must step on the faces Of
politicians in and out Of the
Legion who would make the
Legion a political cool"
RANKIN SPEAKS
Representative John E. Rankin,
chairman of the House World
War Veterans Committee, was
loudly cheered when he urged the
bonus and adequate benefits for
the World War disabled, their
widows and orphans.
He also praised the Legion as
"the great stabilizing force in
America" adding that the coun-
try would have suffered q ''vica-
rious revolution" if it weren't for
the influence Of the Legion.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
TUBERCULOSIS
DEATHS UP

Continued from Local PGee)
and the influx of transients and
jobSeekerS was held to be among
the reasons for the high mortal
ity rate.
Transients Blamed
TranSients were especially
blamed by DR.. Rutland as being
responsible for spinal meningitis
here. There have been 1856 cases
of meningitis here since January
/, 50 Of this number having been
fatal.
DR.. Rutland pointed out that
with the approach Of winter an
increase in the number Of cases
is expected. He said:
There Is o serious menace to
District residents i'm the increase
Of the disease. Something must
be done to remove the source Of
the infection, which undOubt-
eddy has been the transient
camps"
The health officer stated that
transientS should be discouraged
from coming to the city seeking
employment.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
HE FIRES AUTO
OF RIVAL

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9 0.N.s0.
When James Powell returned from
an automobile ride with Clyde F.
Stevens wife, he was greeted in
most friendly fashion by Mr..
Stevens himself.
But Mr.. Powell noticed that
while Mr.. Stevens was talking he
was walking around behind the
car with something in his hand.
It turned out to be an ak and
before Mr.. Powell knew what it
was all about the friendly hus-
band had chopped UP the auto
mobile and set it afire.
1t was all settled in friendly
fashion today when, at the sug-
gestion of a magistrate. Mr..
Stevens gave Powell note for
500.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
BIRTHS

Benjamin and Agnes Smith, boy.
william and Margaret Markley, boy.
Arthur and Alma Lewis, boy.
Arthur and Evelyn Mey, boy.
Carl and Rose Eisler, boy.
George and Gabrielle Gardiner, boy.
Norman and Margaret Dulin. boy.
Samuel and Ethel Lacy. boy.
Howard and Ellinor Chapman, boy.
Arthur and Elton Phelan, girl.
Paul and Ann Noel, girl.
Edmond and Maria Coffey, girl.
Aubrey and Geraldine Phillips girl.
Hilbert and Ruth Gossage, girl.
Arnold and Iva Lawrence, girl.
Ernest and Lille Mawyer, girl.
Clifford and Margaret Harris, girl.
Ernest. and Dorothy Stewart. girl.
Samuel and Alma Lucas. boy.
Willard and ANA Halliday, boy.
Emil and Mabel stein, boy.
John and Mary Ganey, boy.
Charles and Violet Smoot jr., boy.
Ross and Evelyn Payne. boy.
Carl and Martha Smitser, boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth Fountain, boy.
Pinkney and Alice Earnshaw, boy.
George and Edna, Blume, girl.
Clarence and Edith Blau, girl.
Lowell and Virginia Morris, girl.
Fred and Agnes Leatherman. girl
Maurice and Lillian Bers. girl.
Arthur and SinahThe Alternately, girl
Peter and Gertrude Costas, girl.
James and Elenora. Crouch, girl.
DeRuyter and Edna Butler. boy.
Eugene and Elizabeth Allen, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
DIED

THOMPSON, WILLIAM A.-on wednes-
day, August z. 1895, at his residence.
378 N Street Southwest, WILLIAM A.
NJ Thompson. Besides his wife, he is also
survived by three sisters-Mrs. BENJAMIN
King. of Highland. Va: Mrs. Thomas
French, of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral will be held on Saturday morn
ing. August 10. 1895. at 1890 o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Company fu-
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Services and intermnt will follow at II
a. m. at Arlington National Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
.B|imp Is Given Test
AT Virginia Range

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Aug. 9
(SpeciaD. - Nineteenth airShip
squadron from Langley Field,
composed Of So men, eight planes
and the Army blimp TC-13. estab-
lished q base at the Virginia State
rifle range today. They are en-
gagged in war maneuvers to test
the value Of the blimp in time of
war. The TC-13, largest semirigid
airship built in the United States,
is ass feet long.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Woman 10 Get Life
For Killing Stepson

LEWISBURG, W. Va, Aug. 9
G.N.SO.-Convicted of numbering
her stepson, Lloyd Beller, IA, by
giving him poisoned candy, Mrs.
Connie Beller, 40, today awaited
a life sentence which is manda-
tory, as the jury recommended
mercy.
Mrs. Beller admitted giving
candy to Lloyd and his brothers,
Murel and Paul, last March. but
denied it was poisoned. Murel
and Paul became i'll after eating
the candy, but recovered.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

new and harmless, yet very power
full inhibitory antiseptic is now available
that not only reduces enlarged or vari-
cose veins and punches. but also dimin-
isles simple swellings due to strains.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any first
class druggist for an original two-ounce
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full
strength) and refuse to accept anything
in its place. 1t is such highly con-
centrated preparation that two ounces
lasts a long time and Furthermore if
this wonderful discovery does not pro-
duce the results anticipated, you can
have the price refunded
1t is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often
they burst and cause weeks of pain suf-
fering and loss Of employment. Start the
Emerald Oil treatment as directions ad-
wise and improvement should begin at
once.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Bridge Tournament
Winners Announced

w. A. Corley, retired Govern
ment worker, and E. P. Brooke,
of the District Government, were
North-South winners in the bridge
tournament sponsored by the Fed
eral League, according to Paul E.
Golden, official scorer.
The East-West prize fell to w.
E. Myers, of the Treasury Depart
ment, and Mrs. Myers. Play was
held at 2400 Sixteenth St. N. w.
Twelve prizes were awarded.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
LICENSED no MARRY

Glenn G. Haycraft. q. Minneapolis.
Mimi, and Dorothy r. Pillow, Fl, Phe-
nix. Va.
Ewing werlein. 4s, and Evelyn r.
Storey, rs. both of Houston. Texas.
George L. Powell. %. NAnd Thelma f.
Bonini, %, both Of IAN Harvard st.
N. w.
Leroy Bowman, IS. 14se r st. N. W..
and Julia E. Coates, "a, 1912 Vernon
st. N. W.
Joseph F. Lyles. 80. IT r St. N. w..
and Dorothy A. Howard, 80, 2SOs Ell
vans Rd.
Joseph e. Brantley "a. and Ann E.
Bruchett 81, both of Suffolk, Va.
Louis H. Perry, 81, and Mary r..
enth st. N. W.
Edgar Browning, "a, Silver Spring,
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
6. 0. P. Group Backs
Fish for President

Formation Of voluntary cam.
paign committee to boost Repre-
sentative ::ilton Fish (R) New
York for the Republican nomina.
ton for President, was disclosed
today. In a letter inserted in the
Congressional record, former Rep.
resentative Royal c. Johnson, of
South Dakota, said:
"MOre than so members and
ex-memberS Of Congress who
know him already have Endorsed
him, and a voluntary campaign
committee recently has been
formed"
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

Mr.. Perkins, who was the son
of the late Judge George G. Per-
kinS, of Covington, KY, who died
here last year, was well known
here as sportsman. He had re-
sided in Washington for 30 years
and since the death Of his father,
had cared for his Kentucky es-
tate and divided his time between
fishing off the Florida coast and
travelling in Europe.
He was stricken with his last
illness Monday at his summer
home in Lake Mohonk. N. Y.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Alice S. Perkins, and one
sister, Mrs. Anna Perkins Stewart,
both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Drunk Driver Given
4 Months Sentence

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Aug.
9.-Judge George 'Merrick con-
tinued his war on traffic viola
tors at the session Of the Prince
Georges County Police Court here
yesterday by sentencing Clarence
E. Pedigo to four months in the
House of Correction on a charge
of driving while drunk.
Pedigo, a local resident, was
arrested by County Policeman
Oscar Beall after his car had
collided with another on Central
Avenue on July. IS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
;. WIN TODAY
IN omen
CONTEST

Three winners in the "Gmen"
contest today.
The first to win the S. prize is
Charlotte @. Howard, 5425 Kansas
Ave. N. W.; second, Don Riordan,
1921 K St. N. W., whose lucky
number was 1873; and third. Edwin
F. Horn, Signal Photo Laboratory,
Fort Humphreys, Va.
Mrs. Howard says:
81 am sure that fingerprint
No. l42, as published in The
washington Times August 6, Is
identical with the print which
I submitted in the Omen
Came"
Mr.. Horn writes:
"This is to inform you that I
am a winner of the fingerprint
No. 145, which appeared In the
August 7 issue.
''The accompanying finger
print will testify to the identit1-
cation which have been 50
happy 70 make.
"Piease accept my sincerest
thanks for this opportunity to
win SIS so easily"
AS we have said before, each
participant in the contest who
Identifies his fingerprint will
win SIS. This is a thrilling game
besides being very interesting
Try it.
Fingerprint Exchange
The international exchange OF
fingerprints not only provides q
means for furnishing the com
plete criminal history for the as
sistance of prosecuting attorneys
judges and parole officials, but
also is of great Importance as
medium whereby fugitives under
arrest in a foreign country may
be identified as being wanted.
An interesting case of this char
acter came to the attention Of the
bureau in March, 1885, when
Chris Harrison, who was being
held for deportation by the United
States immigration and Natural
cation Service at Chicago, wa
found to be wanted for abScond
ing with Bulgarian state funds In
1929. Information from Bulgarian
authorities indicated that this per
son had been chief Of a post and
Geographic office in that country
and that he had diverted state
funds Of the Postal Telegraph sta
ton; that he left Bulgarian terri
tory illegally, and that in Septem
Der, 1929, he was to have received
a sentence Of six years. Proceed
ings to effect his deportation tx
Bulgaria were pending at the time
information of his fugitive status
was received in this country.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner IS, if he, or she, identi-
flies it.
1. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression Of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and adj
dress on the sheet and mail
It to the Fingerprint Editor,
The Washington Times, Wash
ington, d. C.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion Of your print for future
use in identifying your finger
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day
until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours. send
in your claim BY THE NUN.
BERNG APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger
print Editor. If you are correct
you receive IS.
NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or Disbursements or
which are submitted in any
other than BLACK INK will
mot be considered.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Waite Hoyt's Father Dies

DETROIT, Aug. 9 G.N.S).
Addison W. Hoyt. so, father Of
Waite Hoyt, pitcher for the Pitts
burgh Pirates, died in a hotel
here today Of q heart attack.
Mr.. Hoyt was an auditor for a
Chicago packing company and
was stationed temporarily in
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Baby Of Six Months
Badly Hurt in Fall

Injured in fall from a baby
carriage today, 6-months-old Glen
B. Miller, 1900 block Mt. Pleas
ant st. N. w., is at Children's
Hospital in a serious condition.
The infant suffered q possible
skull fracture.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
PAUL ". JACOBS

Funer~' services for Paul v.
Jacobs, Federal Housing Admin
stration official who died yester.
day at his office, will be held to-
morrow at his birthplace, Delta,
Pa.
Mr.. Jacobs, who leaves his
widow, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, and
two small daughters, collapsed as
he was teaching a group Of new
employees the use of Government
travel vouchers. He died a short
while later in Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Jacobs, who was traffic
director of the FILA. lived at 1909
Nineteenth Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

= Nd. and Bessie l. Pearson. IS, 311s
Evans, 10, both Of hoo Third st. y. W.
and JANET P. Weiss. 49, Town:vi III:
| N. C.
John Cousin. ~. 1905 Massachu,etts
Ave, and Hattie Dell, 80, 1905 Sixth st.
Howard W. Pyles, 20. Keyssr. W. Va,
and Grace e. Dion. 20, Worcester, Mass.
DEATHS
Elizabeth Newman. IS, IS K st. y. W,
Frank ]. Hollis, IS, 2945 Tilden St.
6, FRANCES E. Marsh, 81. 1922 Lonstelow
George W. Jarvis. rs. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Margaret B. Laksman. 81. s:11 Four
Lula NJ. Hospital IS. sS21 First St
John P. Stakeholder, 81. 1850 wiscon-
Anthony J.. Martin. As. Walter Reed
George T. Miistead. As. 1881 NJ St.
Ethel Arthur. 80. $40 Thirteenth st.
n. f.
Elizabeth Cakes, 81. Emergency Hos
Nicholas A. TOrresrOssa. "a Garfield
Hyman AzsrOvitz. Is. Emergency
Hospital
Sophie F. Ceppos, Is. 2O17 Bunker
Hill Rd. n. E.
Kathleen Norris, II, Chtldren's Hos
pital.
James L. Fowler, ~. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Archie Bailey, 70. st. Elizabsths Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Greenleaf. 50, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Daniel R. Euell. IS. s4s L st. N. f.
Charles e, Jones, IS. 932 St. N. W.
Harry Cook, Sc, Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Bethel, So, Gallinger Hospital
Louise Tilshman, 81, s51 9 St. N. W.
Jersey Ave. N. W.
Robert Fleming, 40, Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Daniel NJ. Jones, a, 1444 T st. N. W.
Roscoe c. Simpson. 50, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Mrs. WeaVer'S Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at 10 o'clock in st. James
Episcopal Church for Mrs. Leize
H. Weaver, widow Of the former
chief of the Coast Artillery, Major
Gen. Erasmus M. Weaver. She
died yesterday at her home, 3505
Rodman st. N. W., after a pro-
tracted illness. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery, with
the Rev. James Madison officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Weaver, who was 70, is
survived by three children, Mrs.
Benjamin B. Sewell, of the Rod
man Street address; Lieut.. Col.
Walter r. Weaver, stationed with
the Army Air Corps at Langley
Field, Va, and Mrs. Duncan M.
Stewart, of New York City.
GILBERT BROOKE PERKINS
Announcement of the arrange
ments for the funeral Of Gilbert
B. Perkins, well-known sportsman,
who died yesterday in Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, following an operation
for appendicitis, will be made
later, according to relatives Of the
deceased.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Florists

t1OflSCS
BLACKSTONE, INC.
Funeral designs. Big values. Very artistic
1407 H st. N. W National 1905
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1912 r ST. N. W. NAH. 4278
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

Funeral Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Liquor Law Changes
Go Slowly!

Numerous suggestions being made for amendment Of
the law governing the sale of alcoholic beverages.
of these suggestions obviously within the realm
of reason and would make for and satisfactory
handling of the problem Others unfortunately reflect
the rather STUPID PSYCHOLOGY which brought about pro-
hibition and the evils which followed in its wake
Considering the fact that existing alcoholic beverages
enacted at time when the entire subject Of
handling such beverages state of flux has worked
out we'll and given the city generally effective system
Of liquor dispensing
It would be unwise tamper with the fundamentals of the
law Most of changes which have been suggested and
which are worthy consideration could be handled through
the existing provisions of the law.
There would seem to be little to be gained by writing
further restrictive provisions into the statute.
What changes required to iron out the few nequies
now existing could generally speaking be made regulation
of the control board and District Commissioners Suisse
ouenv these changes found to have been nadvb
they could be readily repealed Whereas if they written
into law by Congress their alteration would be slow and
difficult process
One of the silly provisions governing the sale of alcoholic
beverages District that which requires the drinks be
prepared at hidden bars.
This provision serves good purpose but does create
dangerously insanitary condition in many instances.
Frequent complaint its operation has been made and
the complaint would to be justified The provision
adopted ground that it would make impossible the
turn of the old-fashioned 'barroom
That objective commemorate but the hidden barr hasn't
solved the problem has simply created another
would possible abolish the hidden bar without
restoring drinking at the bar.
That be done and it would be sensible toward
preserving PUBLIC HEALTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

SOME duGI1OT" W. H. van AOOh
ity and the best Is books of the
year as suggested by the Bing.
vile Bugle.
Literature has long since left
the dignified solitudes of the
high mountain peaks of perfec-
ton and now frequents the busy
marts Of trade, where the pop
ulace assures the creature of a
plentiful living, provided she
amuses them with her capers
and her antics.
HABITS DIFFER
Well, to tell you the truth, I
think that the reason is a fairly
simple one. In the first place,
books are rather expensive in
our country. We have never
taken kindly to paper-bound vol
umeS. In Europe people buy
vast quantities of paper-bound
books. If they do not like them,
they drop them and small loss.
If, on the other hand, they like
them, they send them to their
own binder and keep them for
their library.
There is another point that
needs to be mentioned. I'VE are
still a nation of wanderers. We
never stay long in the same spot.
And when moving time comes
around, books are a terrible
nuisance. But even if all of us
owned our own houses and
never left our native bailiwicks,
I doubt whether that would
make the reading problem any
easier. We have got to look a
little further and deeper into
the difficulty.
There was a time when a
bookseller was something more
than a salesman. He was also
the literary guide, philosopher
and friend of the entire com
munity in which he happened
to live. He was like the old
fashioned family physician. He
was familiar with everybody's
likes and diSlikeS.
= And he would have realized
the utter uselessness of trying
to sell Albert Einstein copy
Of Hitler's autobiography Cor
vice versa. And if for the
moment he just could not
think of anything that would
appeal to you, he would say:
Help yourself. Browse
around. You know the way;
and let me know when you
find something you like"
High-pressure craftsmanship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Our Blueprint Battleships
They Look Formidable---On Paper

Whenever few preparedness speeches made in Con-
the American people wont to settle back comfortably
in the belief that something being done last about national
defense.
Rear Admiral R. R. Beknap, in National Defense Week
broadcast from New York. expodes this fallacy. Despite all
the plans and publicity connection with the building up
Navy still only go per strong in effective ships
as the London treaty permits And says Admiral Beknap
"Last year the Vinson bill authorized 1O1 ships to
bring the Navy up to treaty strength, but"-rnark
this-"NO MONEY WAS ACTUALLY APPROPRI
ATED."
Ships which get beyond the blueprint stage
scarcely defense assets however formidable they may appear
paper.
Our British and Japanese neighbors know that and act
accordingly.
WE DON'T We to think the bluepnts sufficient
And still pride ourselves being practical people,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

Jos. 7. Robinson kilograms to
the Senate. He encountered
Huey and advised him of the
kilograms.
Macarthur said:
"Of these kilograms SO are
from Senator Joe RObinsOn's
State"
The "Kingfish" replied:
"That'S not RObinSOn'S. State,
That is Longs State"
Representative Usher L. Bur-
dick, new Democrat from North
Dakota, suggested that good
Western rodeo be staged in the
District. .,.
His suggestion seems to have
been well received:
Senator Robert D. Carey (R)
of Wyoming says that he would
bring the Cheyenne riders and
ropers here.
The very colorful Representa-
tive P. L. GaSsaway, of the TX
ranch of Colgate, Okla, advises
that the best rodeo men live in
his district.
Other members of Congress
from the West and Southwest
think that their boys are the
best.
The only way to settle the
argument will be the contest.
Few people not connected at
the Capitol realize the scope of
the legislative activity engaged
in by some of the committees.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, for example, has Al sub
committees engaged in con-
sidering q multiplicity Of Iegis-
lative matters