davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-12
RECETA as
De COCINA
PUCHERO A LA ENRIQUE "

Media sallina. carne de res.
400 sramos, cinco zanallorias,
cuatro nabos, so eramos de que
SO de Parma, rallado. una ccbo-
LA, un hueso grande luciano,
un corazon de repollo. rebana-
das de pan, las que Sc necesi-
ten.
Pongase en- una ola o mar.
mita de barro la gallina corta-
da en- sells trozos. la carne igual
mente eortada Y las zanahorfas
y nabos, ahadanse tres litrcs
de aqua y sazonese ligeramente
con sal. Cuando hier va, espnme-
Sc, anadiendole los puerros v
la col en- %pequehos trozos, ell
hueso Y Ia cebolla partida por
la mltad Y puesta preyiamente
sobre unas brasas para que to-
me color. DeieSe hervir lenta-
mente por espacio de cuatro no.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
BALE DADO POR Ell CLUB
"BOLIVARn

Ell yiernes pasado, en- medic de
la mayor animation Y la mas fran
ca algeria, sc efectuo ell bale or
ganizado por ell Club Bolivar en-
ell salon principal del Downey Play
ground.
La orquesta de don Jorge Sc en-
cargo de amenizar ell bale, que re-
suite muy lucido.
Empezo a las ocho de Ia noche,
prolongandose en- medic de la ma
yor algeria, hasta la media noche.
La fiesta ha dejado muy gratos
recuerdos a los co~neurrentes.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Viene a L. Angeles
ell senior Acevedo

De un dfa a otro Sc espera aqui
la noticia del proximo arribo del
senior Antonio Acevedo. bien Como
edo ell nuestros c~irculos, y quien
fue a la ciudad de Mexico en- Di-
ciembre pasado, al arreglo dc al
sunos asuntos importantes.
El v%iajcro visito durante 81 au-
sencia de esta ciudad. la de Pue-
bla de Los Angeles, lugar dc dom
de es oriundo, Y en- donde tiene al
gunos miembros de su famil'a tam
bien.
Sc sabe que hoy domingo arri-
bara a FL Paso, en- donde habra de
d~e.enerse algunos dias, para are
glar asuntos ~particulares.
Aquf. su senora esposa dofa Luz
@. de Acevedo. lie esta p%reparando
una fiesta que lie sera o~bsequiada
a su arribo. en- la Residential de la
familia, situada en- la calle Hem
lock al Sur.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Murio ell sGbado en- Cd.
Judrez la Sra. Gonzdlez

Notieias proeedentes de ciudad
Jndrez, Chihuahua, trajeron In
infausta nueva de In muerte dc
Ia sonora lsidra $. Vda. de Con-
zalez, madre del sehor Raymundo
Gonzalez. conocldo professor en-
mdsiea, que radica en- Los An
geles desde hace varios amos.
La enfermedad que lie cause Ia
muerte fue de suma violencia,
no dando tempo para que el Sc
nor Gonzalez fuera informado q
tempo de que hieiera viaje.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Jose Crespo do un ban
quote ell Sdbado

Jose Crespo. actor de la pan
ITALIA, do un almuerzo ell sabado
dltimo en- Ell Hollywood Athletic
Club, en- honor del sehor Pelayo
Porta, banquero espahol con
yastos intereses establecido en-
Masaya. Nicaragua.
Ell senor Porta radica tempo
ralmente en- San Diego, Califor-
MIA, habiendo realizado viaje es-
pecial a Hollywood para visitar
al cinematografista Crespo, o
quien lie unen viejos lazos de
amistad.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
I EAATRO
Bale que dard ell Club
RecreatiDo OLYMPIA

LII Rama Deportiva del Club
Recreatiyo OLYMPIA, de Los An
geles. anuneia IA ell sabado IL
del corriente I'm bale de benefit
clio Que tendra lugar en- ell Ever
green Community Bldg, situadc
en- el 1888 L. Fourth ST. comen-
zando a las 7:30 de Ia noehe.
Va empezaron a circular las
inNltaoiones para este aeonteci-
miento, que promote resultar lu
ciuo
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Den las qracias a
sue amistades

Los familiares de la nina Ra-
quel Ayala. radlcados en- ell 1854
Carson St. de la c pobla-
ci6n de Torrance. expresan sus
agradecimientos a todas las per-
sonas que asistieron a la vela-
cion del cadaver Y funeral de la
citada nina.
Al entierro, que tuvo lusar ell
6 del actual. en- mismo Torran-
&c, asistieron nLmerosas perso-
mas, dejando gran cantidad de
ofrendas ~f,orales sobre la tum-
ba.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Estd enferma la sonora
Nelly de Miranda

BESIDE haee varios dias Sc en-
cuentra delicada de salnd la Sc
fora Nelly de Miranda, esposa
del senior Jose Maria Miranda.
Numefosas personals de su
amistad han estado a yisltarla,
hacienda votos por su pronto
restablecimiento.
Los esposos Miranda radican
en- la Gale Cherry.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Vino de paseo la Srita.
L. Acosta

P~roeedente de la eiuaad de
MeNieali lego a esta ciudad la
~sehorita Luerecia Acosta, en- via
je de reereo.
Sc hospeda en- casa particular,
donde SO lie estdn pr%eparando al
gunas fiestas.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Sc halla aqui ell senor
Bernardo BATH

Ell DR.. Bernardo BATH. jefe del
Departamento de Salubridad Pu-
blica del Terrltorio Norte de la
Baja California. lego a Los An
geles en- viaje de negocios.
LIE aeompana su sanora espo-
sa, Y durante su breve perma-
nencia han sido objeto de fiestas
Y agasajos, en- eirtud de ser am
pliamente eonocidos V estimados
en- los altos eireulos sociales.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Otra vez ante ell Altar

Gary Leon. baiIarin de ampIia reputation, cuyo NOM
bre ha figurado como 'tercero Ell discordia' en- las dill
eultades matrinonia'es del cancionero quejun1broso Rudy
Vallee Y Fay Webb, ACADIA de divorciarse Ell Los Angeles,
pero para no quedar sin esposa contraio nupcias ell Do
mingo dtimo EN- Aqua caIiente, con su oompahera de
bale, Marcia ("Tut') Mace, con quen aparece EN- la toto.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
TaUo session oyer Ell
Club Atenas

Anoche celebr6 session ordina-
ria Ell Club "Atenas", en- los sa-
lones del Downey Playground,
bajo la direction de su presiden-
tie ell se1or Rodolfo Aguiiar.
Entire los puntos que Sc acor-
daron fue encomendada la he
chura de un estandarte del club
al artista Fu,gencio Corral.
FL Downey Playground Sc en-
cuentra en- ell 1875 Spring st,
-)o(------
listed 81 A OP N o NJ
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Paso Dor aqui la Srita.
Carmen Urea

De paso para la ciudad de Me-
xieo. y procedente de Ia vecina
Santa Barbara, estuvo aqui la
senorita Carmen Urea.
Durante su breye estancia re-
cibi6 la vista De muchas perso-
mas de su amistad.
Va a la metr6poli meXicana
con ol objeto de pasar una tenn
porada de recreo.
La opinión., 1935-02-12
Vino de uisita ell Sr.
E. ZGrate o.

ProceGente de La Verne. Call
f%ornia. donde radica desde hace
algunos amos, estuvo aqui a fin
de seman ell sehor Ernesto "a
rate Ortiz. con e. obieto dc tram
sar algunos ~negoeios.
Sus muehas atenciones en-
aquel lusar 10 hicieron resresar
rapidamente a dicho lugar.
La opinión., 1935-02-12

cuANDo LEE uSTEC IA Cpl.
MON" SABE QUE LEE UN
PERIODiCO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRAOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
COSTLY DISCOURTESY

Chickens come home to roost, Justly or
unJustly, and they came home to rooSt
on John l.. Porter former mayor of Los
Angeles, whom the state senate refused
yesterday to confirm as member of
the state personnel board.
The Paris incident and the snub Civ
en- Franklin d. Roosevelt, at that time
a candidate for the presidency, cost Mr..
Porter a pretty good job, which he
seems to have wanted and which the gov
ernor of California wanted him to have
Reports of the Paris incident have
been garbled. A group of American
mayors, visiting the French capital,
were given an opportunity to drink lin
champagne) toast to the French chief
executive. According to one version,
Porter, dry" refused to drink the
toast. His own version is that he never
heard an invitation to drink and there
fore could not have insulted the French
nation by refusing to honor its president
As to the Los Angeles incident, hap
pening SO much nearer home, there
seems to be little question. Mr. Roose-
velt, as his party's candidate for the
highest office in the nation, came to Los
Angeles. Mayor Porter, Republican,
refused to extend him the welcome due
distinguished visitor, apparently on
political grounds. Informed by some of
his advisers that he had pulled boner''
in snubbing man who would in all prob
ability be the next President of the Unit
ed States, Mr. Porter did thing worthy
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
UNCLE WIGGIEY AND
HIPPITY'S RUN

Uncle Wiggily's little rabbit boys
and girls, Baby Bunty, the orphan
Nurse Jane and Mrs. Longears
were very glad that Hippity. the
cousin rabbit from the desert land
where it never rains, was visiting
in the hollow stump bungalow.
He does such funny things, .
said Nurse Jane.
He surely does, - said Mrs.
LongearS. "At the breakfast table
this morning I found him putting
his carrot coffee into the maple
sugar bowl instead of putting the
sugar in his coffee. -
THAT must have been funny,
said Uncle Wiggily. They could
talk about Cousin Hippity now as
he was up in the bath room clean
ing his teeth. h'And I suppose, -
went on Uncle Wiggily, elf I went
up there I'd see him using his
toothbrush to polish his shoes. He
surely does things Backward
"Like when he held the umbrel-
la upside down in the rain yester-
day. Oh. that was funny" said
Nurse Jane Ito see him hopping
along through the drops and the
upside umbrella filling with water
over his head like a wash tub! Ha!
Ha! Halp
Stepped On His Ears
Then they had to stop laughing
and talking about Cousin Hippity
for he was heard coming down
stairs. But as soon as Uncle Wig
gily, his wife and Nurse Jane saw
the visiting rabbit they had to
laugh again.
He was coming down stairs
backward, stepping on his ears in
stead of his hind legs.
"Do you always come down
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
VATICAN HAS
ENVOYSFRON|
MANY NATIONS
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

VATICAN CITY, April II WR)-
Thirty-seven nations have either an
ambassador or minister at the Holy
See.
The United States, however, still
fails to recognize the Pope as a
temporal sovereign.
Protestant Great Britain is
among the nations having diplo-
matte relationship with Vatican City
State.
Although there is no mission from
/ the United States at present, the
Vatican hopes that diplomatic rela-
tionS which existed for 20 years
from 1847 to 1867 will be re-estab-
liShed.
The Vatican is said to believe that
disappointment of a minister to the
Holy See by the United States would
not require great diplomatic action.
The Vatican is pursuing its usual
policy of waiting" in connection
with gaining a formal exchange
with the United States.
At the time the United States
sent a minister to the Holy See, the
Vatican had under its immediate
direction a great part of Central
Italy and relations were important
commercially as well as from a
spiritual and religious standpoint.
Mission Recalled
The mission was recalled during
the troublesome political years fol-
lowing the Civil War, which coincid-
ed with severing of relations be-
tween the Italian State and the
Vatican.
1t is understood that President
could appoint a minister to the
Holy See without congressional ap-
proval, although Congress might
block such an appointment by re-
fusing to authorize minister S
salary.
While the United States is not a
Catholic nation, there are 20,000,0O0
Catholic church members in Con-
tinental United States and 10000
900 in possessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

be funny to see the school come
to the children!D
"It couldn't be DONE" said IN
Gle Wiggily.
"Oh, yes, it could said Cousin
Hippity. "Just put the school on
roller skates and it could glide from
house to house picking up all the
children. I think I'll go see the
Lady Mouse Teacher and ask her
to put roller skates on h er
school. -
"You can ask her if you like, -
said Mr.. Longears, and he laughed
so hard that the twinkle nearly
dropped off his pink nose. "Any-
how, you and I can go out and look
for an adventure
Find Adventure
So Uncle Wiggily and his cousin
went over the fields and through
the woods, up hill and down hill,
looking for an adventure before
they went to see about putting the
school on roller skates.
"Here it ISL Uncle Wiggily
called out suddenly.
What?" asked his cousin.
"An adventure, - said Mr. Long
ears. ITS a bad adventure, too
For it IS the Bob Cat! Come on!
Rum Run fast!" Uncle Wiggily
started to run AWAY from the
Bob Cat. But Cousin Hippity, who
liked to do things backward, ran
straight TOWARD the Bad Chap.
"Not that way Not that wayl"
called Uncle Wiggily, looking back
Run with me, Hippity!" But
Hippity ran faster straight for the
Bob Cat And the Bob Cat. seeing
rabbit running at him, stopped
and said:
"This is funnyl Uncle Wiggily
runs away from me but this new
rabbit runs right at me. There
must be some trick here. Maybe
this new rabbit is really the Police
Dog. l guess I'd better run away
myself
So that's just what the Bob Cat
did And if the piano will let the
radio have a key to open the front
door, III tell you next about I'm
Gle Wiggily playing ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Island "Mayor"
Not Coming Back

VENTURA, Calf, April II U.R)-
After a three weeks fling at Ventura,
Charles Peterson, 10, self-styled
Mayor of Anacapa Island" is back
on his rocky isle, never to return. ="
On his last day here, Peterson
spent $4Oo buying enough food,
snuff and pipe tobacco to last three
years.
Anacapa is a small island of the
Santa Barbara channel group ap-
proximately 10 miles off the coast.
Peterson has few neighbors except
the lighthouse staff.
THE mayor" had the time Of my
life" during nis three-Week return
to civilization, but said good times
cost too darned much money"
I'm not coming back" he said.
IF you want to see me again, you'll
have TO come over TO the island"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, April 16 - The
baseball season opens today and
the United States senate, bowing
to this conclusive recognition that
spring really has arrived, arranged
to do something about it.
The first plan was to recess the
senate until tomorrow because of
pressure of committee work which
would keep many senators from
the floor.
The legislative situation develop
ed in such a way, however, that a
session appeared advisable.
Joseph T. Robinson, senate ma
jority leader, promised during a
discussion of senate plans that to-
days meeting would be only "for
a very short time"
Other senators, particularly those
who planned to see the first game,
chuckled at this explanation of a
process which would make it pos
sible for them to be in their seats
when the first ball was pitched.
When he heard the laughter, Ro-
binSon paused.
II see nothing funny about such
a statement" he continued, hav-
ing difficulty, however, in suppress
sing a smile himself.
The senate has several outStand-
ing baseball fans, of whom Sen.
Pat Harrison Dem), Miss, is pro-
badly the most enthusiastic.
Owner Clark Griffith of the
Washington Senators found to his
surprise last week when he was
calling on Vice President John N.
Garner that Garner owned some
stock in his ball club.
Senators do not receive season
passes to the Washington games.
1t would be okay with them if they
did, however.
In the house, it appeared men,
bers would just plain have to play
hockey to reach the park in time
for the opening pitch because OF a
desire TO conclude consideration of
the social security bill as soon as
possible, leaders intended to keep
that body in session throughout
the afternoon.
Attendance at the session after
/ p. M. was expected to be even
sparser than usual, however.
The house met at IL a. m, in
stead of the usual noon hour, be-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Old Death Penalty
May Be Revoked

LANSING, Mich, April II W.P)-
William Quinn, Kansas City, Kan.
Negro. who technically has been
under a death sentence 90 years,
probably will win freedom on a
parole this spring.
Quinn was sentenced to hang for
murder in 1906, but first, the SEN
tenee ordered, he was TO spend a
year at hard labor in the prison. At
the end of the year the governor
refused to sign the death warrant
and the execution was deferred in
definitely.
Recently Warden Lacey Simpson
informed the county prosecutor at
Kansas City that Quirn's applica-
ton for parole would be acted upon
in May.
The Kansas legislature this year
enacted a new death penalty law
but it is not retroactive. Arthur j
Stanley, Jr., Kansas City prosecu-
tor, has informed Warden Simpson
he would make no recommendation
in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Buzz SaW Haircut
Not Very Funny

MANTUA CORNERS, o., April II
UP Having his hair clipped by a
buzz saw was a new experience for
Jesse Cell, 81, and one he doesn't
want to repeat.
Cell and several other men were
"buZzing" wood. Cell stumbled over
a piece of cordwood and fell to-
ward the dizzily revolving saw
blade. Zip! A swath of hair dis
appeared from his head.
Cells friends were frozen spell
bound with fear. Gel recovered his
balance and gave a sigh Of relief.
Had he fallen fraction of an inch
nearer the saw it would have been
his last haircut.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

stairs that way, Hippity?' asked
Uncle Wiggily of his visiting cousin
rabbit.
"Only on Tuesdays" said Mr..
Hippity. ''But where are the child
rem rabbits - he asked. "They
were here when I went upstairs to
brush my teeth. Where are they?'
"They have gone to school,, >
said Uncle Wiggily.
why doesn't the school come
to the children instead of the
children going to school?" asked
the cousin rabbit. Il think that
would be much nicer. Then the
children would never be late.'
"Hal Hal laughed Nurse Jane
and Mrs. Longears. Wouldn't It it
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
cause of the realization that after
noon attendance would be slight.

cause OF Jlle redllzdllOl ViiaC dieSA
noon attendance would be slight.
There's nothing like a ZOO for
providing cheerful little news items
true or almost true.
The national ZOO is no exception
to this rule.
Here is the latest:
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns of the
house was visiting the ZOO, one
one recent fine day. He stopped
in front of the bear cage for a
while and watched the bears 50
through their tricks, begging for
peanuts.
why said a spectator, should
Byrns come out to the zoo and
watch the animals. Doesn't he get
enough of it, presiding over the
house?"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street.
El Centre. California. w. c. Costello. business
manager Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department Fun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

lay-offs in the
grillS of the
L a m b S a n d
Pla yers. For
m a n Y distin-
guished actors
are casting CO.
vetous glances
at hall m ilk
bottles h e S e
days.
Names { h a t
would surprise
theatre = G oers
are actually in
throes of desti-
tuition The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
CONVICT PITCHER PRIVILEGED

JOLIET, Ill. W.p There's one
rule that Warden George Sehring
insists upon for the penitentiary
baseball team only the pitcher
can chew tobacco. Swearing and
arguments with the umpire are
also taboo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

NEW YORK, April l6.-The New
York stage, more than any time in
its history, went utterly British
the past season, quite naturally in
citing much muttering among
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
L O o king
B a C k w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Anril IL 1915

The philanthropic section of the
Woman IS Ten Thousand club is do
mating books to replenish the IL
braries of the city and county
iails.
New sidewalks are under con-
struction in every part Of Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

at the Sunday Telegraph and sold
it for S32. 1t stands as the greatest
24-hour conquering of a city by a
strange writer I ever heard of.
At the time of Moulton's, to me,
unusual conquest, I was riding the
see-Saw of theatrical ad soliciting
for a prospective throw-away to
be placed on hotel desks. The job
lasted one month. Leander Rich
ardson, my only client, out of sheer
sympathy suspect, signed for a
$50 page, netting me SIS. But did
not collect. The magazine was ne
yer published. All collected was a
violent dislike for the peculiar type
of New York office boys. They still
blossom red-faced fury. There
wasn't one from the Circle to Her
aid Square who did not bestow
-you-here-again look. Or
Grand Canyon yawn. And they
continue doing it TO the baffled
stranger.
AS a push-over for squelching,
my admiration is siZable for those
who take it with jaunty shrug.
The 120-pound Sid Solomon, for
instance. He gains the headlines
almost weekly in the long concen-
trated effort to boot him out of the
Central Park Casino. But next day
at p. m. his entrance is somewhat
a production-nattily habited, bar
bered to a gloss, gardeniaed, swing
ing a malacca and beaming. They
may hole him in one from his
sweep of greenery, but it has taken
many swings. His bantam bravado
is accentuated, too, by his off the
record and out of the side Of the
mouth blasts of anger at what he
calls his persecution. It's pure Wit
riol.
They trapped me in one Of those
hellish parlor games at the Kent
Coopers, and I'm not going to play
any more. Each guest was sup
posedly told 70 initiate at a given
signal an animal whispered in his
ear. Actually everybody, save your
favorite idiot, was told to keep
quiet. So at the signal he brayed
loudly. hee-haW. like a donkey
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

British histrionic flourish was ac-
centuated by the withdrawal from
Hollywoods high salaried list of
Leslie Howard TO star in one of
the stages outstanding hits. Not
difficult role. But fat pay.
Probably more publicity was pro-
voked for the mercurial didoes of
the temperamental brat, Elizabeth
Bergner, than for any female star
of the year. Dame Sybil Thorndyke
also returned for another engage
ment And Yorkshire bred Phillip
Merrivale got the George Washing
ton role in Valley Forge" Fancy!
The astute historian Percy Ham
mond finds that the Rialto's
choicest inches were filled by such
perfidious Albionists as Robert Jo-
raine, Rex OMalley, o. P. Heggie,
Ernest Cassort, A. P. Kaye, Lionel
Pape, Lynn Fontanne. Dudley
Digges, Brian Ahern, Ernest Law
ford and Basil Rathbone. My word,
my word!
But in the smother of British
suffocation, one gallant and heart
ening flare-up of a Vanquished ci-
nema star has been scored by the
stage. This was the triumph of
Blanche Sweet in one of the dra-
matte smashes. Miss Sweet rode
the Hollywood top wave. and, suf-
fering the fate of all stars, was
eventually beached. But she re-
fused TO be a beach-comber. In
stead, she began the torturing
grind of small-bit parts in yokel
touring companies. She played OBJ
scurely in five-a-day movie
houses. Her build-up was not a
waste. She is firmly established in
a new field.
New York is becoming a strictly
Saturday night town Jersey sub
urbanites once made ii their night
for caper and gallant sortie anc
the established New Yorker stayed
at home. Tuesday was Manhattan
night at the theatre and Thursday
at exclusive cafes. But for a yeal
the Saturday night out custom ha'
been growing. Fashionables whC
once thought it bourgeoise nov
Join the rabble, Michael Arleni
terrifying pandemonium."
The widow of Roy K. Moulton
who at the time of his passing hat
become a well-known columns
both in the midwest and New
York, is now conducting an antique
shop in Ann Arbor. Mich. TIVE
daughters have shown literar!
leanings and write for colleg'
newspapers. When Moulton cam'
10 the city he lived in the austeri
old Hotel Chelsea. was his com
panion on his first walk through
brightly lit Broadway. He went Il
his room and with frolicsome hant
wrote first impression satire. A
midnight he took 1t TO Bill Levi
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

only of schoolboy and poor-thinking
schoolboy at that.
Instead of taking a dignified method
of repairing the damage he had done he
ran after the Roosevelt car Though the
street, if versions of the time are correct,
and gave very left-handed and undigni-
fled welcome to the Democratic candi-
date.
In declining to confirm him yester-
day, the senate opposition yesterday as
serted it was waving the two incidents,
particularly the French one, and was
opposing Porter because of an undesir-
able attitude he maintained while mayor,
toward civil service
The explanation is extremely flimsy.
Porter was beaten on the two incidents
and the Roosevelt incident indicates that
he deserved to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

Young Teddy" has been renamed
president of the National Republican, club.
That's one presidency he can get appar-
emily without a struggle.