davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
SHOCKS.
SHOCKS.
\ NE of those cold nights re-
Gently a gentleman slithered
J across the well-carpeted lobby


~ NE of those cold nights re-
1 Gently a gentleman slithered
\ across the well-carpeted lobby
~ of one of the towns uptown
hotels. picked up a chocolate bar from
the cigar counter and handed the
blond attendant . dime.
The lady drew back and asked the
purchaser politely If he would mind
laying the coin on the glass top Of the
counter. The man, a little perplexed,
looked at her and wondered.
Then, coyly, she explained: II get
q shock every time l take money"
The candy lover just didn't get the
drift at all and was now obviously
fioored. He drew back, wondering
whether he really wanted the choco-
late bar or not and timidly began to
tuck it back in the rack, when the
girl, finally waking up to his predica-
ment, exclaimed, I've gotten SO many
electrical shocks today taking coins
out of peoples hands that my nerves
just won't stand it any longer"
II
SAY-YES.
You're got something II you pro-
nounce correctly the name of a
young man noto singing in one OF
the toipn's night spots after hau-
ing labored as a counterman.
His name is Don Selles, and it is
pronounced "sdy-yes"
MATCH THIS.
A IL those odd people who sit in
restaurants and test their powers
Of balance by stacking sugar bowls on
top Of salt shakers have now become
the life Of the party. All on account
Of there is q new game which has
come along to surpass handles and
knock-knocks, which had advanced to
a stage where they called for a slight
show of mentality, and this new indoor
sport calls for only patience.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
TRAFFIC TOLL AT SO
AS MAN IS CRUSHED
Victim Dies in Hospital Two
Hours After Being Struck.
by Street Car.

Washington's traffic death toll fol
1886 stood at SO today. following the
death Of a coiored man last night.
The victim, James Jones, 90, OF 122
D street, was crushed by a street car
as he started across First street at
Maryland avenue southwest about $50
pm. He died two hours later in Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Police said the car was operated by
Robert F. Trammel, 40, of 1908 Eli
colt street.
The trafic toll on this date last year
was LOG.
Only a few other mishaps were re-
ported to police yesterday and last
night.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

The boys who are getting in the
900 class are expected any day now
to step forth and challenge one an
other for the Washington champion
ship. The lads who can only bat rs
or 100 are still amateurs. The figures,
Of course, refer to this business of
piling matches on top of q bottle,
pyramiding them upward and outward
and holding your breath. If you pile
them long enough and skillfully
enough and hold your breath long
enough you some day may equal the
record of the Cleveland doctor, who
stacked 1885 matches on top of a
bottle in an inverted pyramid that was
10 inches wide at the top when he fin
ished. If you get disguised and give
up you can always use the matches in
the kitchen and get q nickel back for
the bottle.
BOMBARDNENT.
You have read Of smoke screens
laid down by automobiles, and
you may even have seen them, but
we'll bet you never saw q six-wheel
truck bomparding an overtaking police
car with large hunks Of Maryland clay.
And right on Wisconsin avenue, too,
where there is no Maryland clay.
The truck, fresh in from the coun-
try, was q six-wheeler, with the cracks
between the wheels chock full of clay.
Not . bit of it became detached until
the police car pulled up behind. Then,
as If fired by machine gun, it started
spattering from both sides Of the truck.
The police did not know what to
make Of it for q minute, but finally
decided that it was something out
of which to make an issue. They did.
\ +
PIGEONS.
MAN JENSEN not only writes but
draws US story about two
pigeons which you simply must believe
whether you want to or not.
The pigeons, flying tandem. smacked
right into the glass of the window
beside Miss Jensens desk yesterday.
Other pigeons have done that to other
windows, Of course, but these birds
were so full Of dust that their out
lines were left, perfectly formed, on the
glass. From wing tip to wing tip one
image measures II inches, the other 10.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Pain Of Branding Ended,

In place Of the cruel branding iron
formerly used on cattle q chemical
compound is now employed. The
nuid, which resembles creosote in odor,
makes . permanent brand by causing
the hair to drop out and the outer
skin to turn white.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

mere at ~ m.
tomorrow in st.
Paul's Catholic
Church. Burial
will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The body was
taken last night
to her late resi-
d e n ce, in the
B r o q d m o o r
Apartments. 1901
Connecticut ave-
nue..
Mrs. ReitZ re-
tired from buSi-
ness about 10
years ago. She
Evening star., 1936-12-04
C. |. O. CLAIMS VICTORY
eettlement Of Celanese Corpora.
tion Strike Hailed by German.

Settlement Of a 20-day strike at the
celanese Corp. plant in Cumberland,
Md. was hailed last night by Francis
J. German. vice president Of the
United Textile Workers Of America,
as another major victory for the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton"
German said in q statement Cum
berland was the key to the Southern
rayon industry. and approximately IS
per cent of the installed capacity Of
the industry Is In the South"
Evening star., 1936-12-04
H.0.L. C. FORECLOSURES
: IN OCTOBER DECLINE
0,256 Authorizations Represent
Drop Of 1,013 From September.
Lowest Since Nav.

~ the Associated Press.
For the second successive month the
Home Owners Loan Corp. announced
yesterday a sharp decline during Oc-
tober in the number of foreclosures
authorized by it.
The corporation said October FORE
closure authorizations were 6,256, rep
resenting a decrease Of 1,0l3 from
September and the lowest since May.
Properties actually acquired up to
November l represent IA per cent of
total loans, officials said.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. M. B. REITZ
Services Will Be Held at st.
Pauls-Burial to Be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. M. Brooks
Reitz, former owner Of a womens spe-
cialty store at 1109 G street, who died
Wednesday in New York, will be held
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Bridge

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
PLEA MADE TO
FREE ROBBER

LOS ANGELES. MAY 10. DIP
Federal Judge Harry A. Hollzer to-
day had under advisement a plea
to release William F. Leamon from
Alcatraz Island on the basis of
convicted bank robbers confession
that he committed the crime for.
which Leamon vas imprisoned.
Leamon was convicted on charges
OF robbing a bank here in 1884.
He maintained at his trial that he
was not in Los Angeles when the
robbery took place.
Several weeks ago Frank Forrest
Smith, following his conviction on
bank robbery charges. informed
authorities that he and his brother,
Clarence Smith, committed the
crime for which Leamon ,Has con-
Victed. Clarence Smith was killed
during a raid on an FL Monte bank
when his brother was captured.
U. S. Attorney PeirSon M. Hall
maintained that the federal courts
lost jurisdiction after Leamon was
taken to prison and that only
presidential pardon could free him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. g.. A. SDerry
Mrs. G. A. Sperry

Mrs. j. j. Farmer went to San
Diego Saturday to spend week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Virgil Barber.
-OO--
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Young and
children, Lois and Bruce, and Mrs.
Watkins and daughter, Geneva,
spent last Sunday at Bore9o Park.
Mrs. j. E. Russell and Mrs. c.
A. Sperry were in El Centro Sat
urday. Mrs. Emma Palmer accom-
panied them as far as BraWley and
spent the day visiting her sons.
Paul and George Palmer.
90
MI and Mrs. Reed Wilkinson and
children, Reed and Ruth, had din
ner Sunday with Mrs. Wilkinson'S
mother. Mrs. Wallace Fleet, and in
the afternoon drove to Salton beach
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fleming. Others enjoying the beach
fer the afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Holmquist. nv. and Mrs. Roy
KunS and children. Buddy and Su-
zanne. Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
kinson. Charles Holmquist, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Beale, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Nutbrown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nut
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
S2I,53I TOTAL
DEMANDED BY
PHONE CONCERN

Imperial county and six valley
municipalities are defendants in
complaints to recover taxes paid
under protest by the Southern Cal
ifornia Telephone company. The
amounts sought by the telephone
company total 21,53138, according
to complaints filed with the county
clerk Monday.
Similar suits are said to have
been filed by the company in all the
counties of the state, the company
alleging the state board of equaliza-
ton used an arbitrary method in
assessing company property.
The Imperial county board of
supervisors Monday authorized the
distric attorneys office 10 repre-
sent the county at the two suits 10
be tried in Los Angeles and San
Francisco. All other similar suits
brought by the company are to fol-
low the decisions in the two courts
according to Charles c. HALLIDAY.
chief civil deputy district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
Man Killed When
Stolen Car Upsets

NCGALES, Ariz., May 10. U.P)--
Frank Vasquez, Tucson, was killed
instantly today when the allegedly
stolen automobile in which he was
riding overturned at Tumacacori
Mission, 10 miles north OF here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
QUNTYNBRlEFS

! Files Divorce Complaint-Charg-
/ ing extreme cruelty and failure to
| provide, Mrs. Lurena a. Shaffer
Monday filed suit for divorce from
Charles T. Shaffer. The couple
married in El Paso. Tex. July II,
1882, and separated April 10, 1886.
They have no children and no COM
munity property, according to the
| complaint.
SherwOod's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort CMl7-TF)
Shop For Your Drug Needs in cool
comfort. Valley Drug Co. Cooled
by refrigeration. (Ml2P-tD
Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. CMl7-TF)
License Issued - A marriage Ii
cense was issued by the county clerk
Monday to Manuel M. DURANGO, 25,
and Elena Gomez, 25. of Brawley,
%
Lunch In Comfort in room cooled
by refrigeration. Valley Drug Co.
(Ml2P -tD
File Intent To Wed - Two resi-
dents of Calipatria, John Kodak, 38,
and Lillian Suchy, "a, obtained a
marriage license at the county
clerks office Monday.
%
I. Mayfield. "a years Notary Pub
lie, everything in the line of Notary
work. 1874 South 9th st. El Centre.
t.tS.tf
Decree Granted-Mary Avila was
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce from Ascension Avila on the
grounds of extreme cruelty, accord
ing to papers filed at the county
clerks office Monday. Custody of
three minor children was awarded
the plaintiff with Avlia ordered to
contribute to their support.
Dine in Cool Comfort in air con-
ditioned store. Valley Drug Co.
(Ml2P tD
%
Married In COurt-Domingo Co.
macho. 26, and Caroline MendeS, 30,
were married by Judge John E.
Simpson in Ell Centro justice court
Monday. The young people are Ell
Centro residents.
%
Riedy's Lemonade. $40 Main.
(M7P-JlA)
%
Suitcase Lost = John Underwood
asked the county Sheriff's depart
ment 10 assist in the search for his
suitcase which he said he lost from
his truck between Fourth street in
El Centro and Meloland last week.
-OO--
Cool Sleeping Rooms, summer
rates. Casa Rey Hotel, Phone 1862.
(Ml8P- -M20A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
Farm Center, Club
To Sponsor Program

Mt. Signal farm center and the
Calexico KiWanis club will sponsor
the program for the Mt. Signal
farm center Wednesday night at 7
o'clock in the MT. Signal school.
Plans for the evening call for a
pot luck dinner, an interesting pro-
gram and dancing, according to
James Arner, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

brown and Mrs. Inez Benson.
Poppy day will be held in Cali
ratria Saturday, May %. according
to Miss Julia Riley. chairman OF
the poppy sales. The poppies are
made by disabled veterans in the
hospital at San Diego for which
they are given a small compensa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Mrs. Charles Noffsinger and Mrs.
NJ. N Robinson were shopping in
Calipatria recently.
Mrs. H. Griffee entertained with
a bridge luncheon at her home Sat
day. Mrs. B. M. Mitchell and Miss
Dorothy Vickers won the prizes.
Others who attended were: Mes
DANES Charles Travis M. N. Robin
son, Ben Palladine, Charles Noff
singer. w. A. Lee, c. B. Morse. Roy
Shaw. Ray Lower and Miss Katie
Meehan OF Calipatria.
Visitors at the Finley Mcintosh
home recently were Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Bedford and daughter Rita
Mae OF 6he Northend district.
TO
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Morse and son
Herbert, Frank Stark and Norman
Evans drove to Jacumba Sunday in
Herbert Morses new car.
While at the home of his sister
Mrs. Clarence Hendricks of River
side little Richard Mitchell was
hurt when his arm was drawn into
an electric wringer Richard is now
at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Mitchell.
90
MI and Mrs. j. +. Cook of
Coachella spent the weekend in
inland.
Vic Larsen, son of Mrs. Ray
Lower, has gone to Los Angeles
where he has found employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
MELOLAND
Mrs Alley Npuar

The private swimming pool on the
Dan Scott ranch was the scene OF
a children's party Thursday after
noon when Virginia Scott was
hostess to several school friends.
After a swim the children partici
pated in an amateur hour program
which was followed by refresh
ments. Virginia'S guests were: Elsie
Lela. Beverly Meyer, Dorothy
Blinka. Mary Edwards, Meta Jane
Fancher, Roderick Scott, Richard
and Lenore Ramirez.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wells were
San Diego visitors Wednesday and
Thursday
Sunday morning Mrs. Lawrence
Richards and Clifford Richards at
tended breakfast at the Barbara
Worth. given by worthy matrons OF
eastern Star for their associate
matrons. Clifford, one of the val
ley's best known young pianistS
vas heard in two numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Odell and
several friends attended the San
Diego exposition Sunday. Includ-
ed in the party were: Miss Eleanor
Hill and Miss Sibyl Shipp of Ell
Centre; George DiliSle, Weldon De
isle and the Odells of Meloland.
The cake walk at the school house
Saturday night was we'll attended
| md a substantial sum was raised
| ror welfare work of the Meloland
wednesday club. During the inter
mission guests were entertained by
Carmen Engebretson and Geraldine
| OrdoneZ in a Dutch dance and by
Betty ForSberg in piano number.
Much of the success OF the affair
vas due to activities of Mrs. Lawr-
ence Richards and Mrs. H. A Wells
who furnished the music and to the
committee on arrangements COM
posed of Mrs. Ralph Engebretson'
Mrs. Dan Scott and Mrs. Jesse Nc
Bride.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
ELM NOTES
Mrs. NJ. l.. Boone, Correspondent

Thursday the WestSide Country
club met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Lowe of Elm.
After a pot luck luncheon an in
teresting meeting was held on the
lawn. The keynote of the program
was mining. Onie Ferguson was
program hostess. Members present
were: Minnie Hull, Ell Centre;
Lois Cramer, Olive Cannon, Byrtal
Dickman. I've Lea Higgins, Ada
Gallaher, Corie Alander Elizabeth
Robertson, Nancy Sheldon, Victoria
Rich, Jessie Lytle, Mann Herrick,
Pauline Westmorland, Verda
Green Olida Diel, Nellie Curtis,
Maggie HavenS. Norma Klump. Wis
itors were j. B. Barret, M. Kirk
patric. Lula West of Ell Centre, Ell
fie Boone and Frances Plecher.
Children present: Joe Ann West
morland. Lora Alander, Ann and
Bill Cramer and Betty Higgins.
The next meeting will be at Mrs. c.
Alander's.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

The party given at the Ell Centro
high school Friday evening for the
teachers and eighth graders was
enjoyed by Mrs. Margaret S. Rit-
ter and pupils Rachel Rasue, JOS
eph Mallabox, Elias Duarte, Glenn
Shumarl, Wilbur Rosenbaum, Phil
ip Boone, Dorothy Ritter and Eliz-
abeth Weiss.
H. L. Boone motored to Los An
geles on 4 combined business and
pleasure trip and will visit relatives
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Misses Catherine Willis, Helen
Rumsey and Cecile Rumsey of San
Diego were visitors at the Alex
Meyer home Saturday and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Mrs. j. Sexton and daughter
Rosie were dinner guests recently
of Mrs. f. Williams IN El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Palmer en-
tertained several relatives from
Tulsa, Okla. over the week end.
The party, all Of whom plan to To-
cate in Long Beach, included Mrs.
Sally Austin, Mrs. Ruth Paris and
son Ralph Jr.. Mrs Rutherford and
son Danny Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19
County, Six Cities Face Tax Suits
INLAND
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

Mrs. Charles Noffsinger and Mrs.
NJ. N. Robinson were shopping in
Calipatria recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Several families entertained
quests for dinner Sunday. Rev. and
Mrs. H. B. Lang of Holtville were
suests of Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg;
Mr.. and Mrs I. w. McGreW and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Neifert were guests
II the Ward McGrews; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pardue of Ell Centre
visited Mr. and Mrs. K K. Sharp;
and MI and Mrs. Carol Case Of
Ell Centro spent the day with the
w. H. PalmerS. Mrs. Case was for
nerly Frances Palmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

A group who enjoyed an outing
1t Pine Valley Sunday included Mr..
md Mrs. Henry Havekorst, Miss
Vera Havekorst and Mr. and Mrs
John Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Vic Larsen, son of Mrs Ray
Lower, has gone to Los Angeles
where he has found employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

I. Mayfield. "a years Notary Pub
lie, everything in the line of Notary
work. 1874 South 9th St. FL Centre.
t.tS.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. j. E Cook of
Coachella spent the weekend in
inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Morse and son
Herbert, Frank Stark and Norman
Evans drove to Jacumba Sunday in
Herbert Morse'S new car.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
CHICKEN THIEF
GETS YEARS

CULPEPER, Va, April a..
One Of the longest sentences ever
imposed for chicken stealing was
given Charles H. Utz by a jury in
circuit court here when Ut7 was
found guilty of stealing chickens
from the farm Of H. H. Scott,
Culpeper county farmer.
The jury deliberated only about
80 minutes and brought in a ver-
dict of guilty and a sentence Of 10
years in the penitentiary.
Utz, along with Jimmie Leake
and John Elliott, was arrested
near Warrenton on April by Ser
geant Carr and Officer Tom Stat
ford, of the Virginia State police,
with load of chickens. After q
chase of several miles they were
overhauled after Stafford shot two
tires of the pursued car.
The chickens we're later identi-
fled by Mr.. Scott as having been
stolen from him the previous
night.
Leake pleaded guilty and is now
in the Culpeper Jail awaiting SEN
tence, and Elliott is in Jail await
ing trial. His case will be heard
before Jury in May.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
POLICE TRAIL
EUROPEAN
BOND RING

PARIS, April 27 U.N.S0.-Seek'
ing to smash the Paris interna'
tional bond theft ring that sur
rounded itself with yachts, expen-
sive limouSineS and luxury and
peddled stolen American securities
to European millfonaires, two
American Investigators conferred
here today with American con
sular officials.
While the Americans, operating
under stricteSt secrecy, took up
the trail Of the fortune in stolen
securities, Europe's manhunterS
searched for Meyer Frankenberg,
reputed leader Of the gang Of bond
thieves.
The Americans Department OF
Justice Agent John Keith and De
tective Henry P. Oswald, Of the
Manhattan police force, are try
ing to find legal grounds for ex-
tradition Of Bernard Klein, 49,
year-old Hun g arian, and his
Czechoslovakian cousin, ia C oh
Schwartz, 80, who were arrested
here April 16 as suspected mem
berS of the ring.
According to police, Klein and
Schwartz were found in possession
Of $4,000 in negotiable securities
stolen in the United States and
being peddled in Europe-part Of a
$1,462. 900 haul that disappeared
from a Wall Street, New York Of
flee in January. 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
GREEN WARNS
0NP0L|7|CS
International News Service


President William Green and
Secretary Frank Morrison, of the
American Federation of Labor, to-
day told their lieutenants in 4S
States to refrain from identifying
themselves with any political move
ment.
This is in sharp contrast to the
policy of the United Mine Work
ers of America, the largest unit in
the federation, who at their recent
convention adopted a resolution
advocating reelection of President
Roosevelt.
In their joint statement, Green
and Morrison said:
when the occasion seems ap-
prOpriate, when candidates have
been nominated, when it be-
comes publicly known who the
candidates are, upon what plat
form they stand and what So
cial, economic and political prin.
ciples they eSpOuse, the execu.
tive council, through its non.
partisan political committee, will
officially communicate with all
organizations affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
advising them regarding the
standing, qualifications and pub
Lie records of the candidates for
political positions.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
BUS FRIEND
STEALS $10O

Miss Eleanor Hyman yesterday
was returning to washington from
Alexandria and became acquainted
with another young woman on the
bus. The stranger learned who
Miss Lyman was and the fact that
she lived at 1401 Fairmont st.
N. w.
Miss Hyman returned to her
home shortly after midnight and
found the stranger" in her
apartment The janitor said he
had let her in because she had
told of being an intimate friend
of Miss Hyman's. The janitor
elected her on Miss Hyman's Or
ders, and later Miss Hyman dis
covered the theft of 500. she told
police today
Mrs. Margaret Madison, Is,
awoke early today to discover a
man prowling in her bedroom.
When she screamed the intruder
ran into the bathroom and leaped
from the house at 1915 Gales st.
N. E., making his escape.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
HIS IS mo DEAL" PARTY

NEW YORK, April 81 CU.SJ.
Another political party has been
born with a new presidential can
didate. The political infant was
christened "The No Deal Party"
Up to today the membership con-
sisted of Alva L. Mcdonald, who
described himself as a "civic
leader" of Brooklyn.
In a proclamation, he stated:
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Egyptian King Sinking,
His Physicians Report

CAIRO, April 27 G.N.SJ.-Bat-
Ting for life against a dangerous
throat infection, King Faud Of
Egypt was sinking fast today, ac-
cording to his physicians.
Earlier in the day the Kings
attendants had reported he was
holding his own and remaining
lucid, although extremely weak.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Baby Drove Him to Drink

NEW YORK.-Emmett Duffy,
80, testified in Gates Avenue
Court, Brooklyn, that he had
been driven to drink by the ne
cessity of walking the floor nights
with his eight-month-old son. His
wife, Mary. made the complaint,
saying that her husband had en-
tered their home in an intoxi-
Gated condition and had beaten
her.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Arlington Building
Trades Meet Toniqhi

CLARENDON, Va, April a.
Members Of the Building Trades
Club Of Arlington county will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall
here to discuss business termed
"of interest to all construction men
in the county"
The Washington times., 1936-04-27

81 am unalterabIy opposed to
racketeering, bOOndOggling, sin
and gambling. I am not in favor
Of any deals Of any kind. I am
for a high tariff on kaffir corn.
peanuts, sweet potatoes and milk
from discOntented cows. l shall
have no foreign policy"
Mcdonald stressed his domestic
policy would be divided into four
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Fund Aids Schools

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April 27
G.N.S0.-Public school education
for children of Belleflower town.
ship, Mclean county, was aided by
a $3.50, 900 trust, established in the
will of the late Marion o. Flani.
gon, Belleflower.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27

conflicting plans, one for each SEQ.
ton of the country.