davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
QUINTET AGAIN RATED AT SCRATCH"

Boston, April 23.-(UP)-Francis Ouimet, captain of the Walker Cup team, today headed the Massachu- sets Golf association low handicap list for another year, despite his re- quest that he be relieved of his scratch" rating.
 The committee, in making this years list, commented "Ouimet was against placed at scratch in view of his long past record and splendid showing in the Lesley Cup matches last year, and because it was a f1t- ting post for a Walker Cup cap tain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
ST. LOUIS TAKES TIGERS TWICE. AFTER LOSING 5
Both World Series Rivals in Sixth PIace-Giants
 Continue to Win
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff COrreSpOndent.)

(OHteU ETeSS OtAu NOEEcSpUHUeHO.I
 New York, April 23.-(UP)-The St. Louis Browns have stepped back into character again. After losing five games in row to start the season, the Browns have suddenly knocked off the world champion De- troit Tigers two in row.
 Last year the Browns were going no place, but at critical time in the pennant race they came to New York and sounded 8 funeral dirge over the Yankees pennant hopes. The Browns may not go any place again this year, but they'll help keep the American league race lively.
 The Browns demonstrated real punch yesterday when they pound- pitchers-Crowder, Lawson, Sullivan, Wade-to beat the Tigers, 1924. Two caStoffs, Julian Solters and Jim Bot tomley and two youngsters, Beau Bell and Harland Gift, led the Browns attack with three hits each. Gift drove in four runs with three singles.
 The defeat further entrenched the Tigers in sixth place, the same spot occupied by their World Sereis' vic- tins, the Chicago Cubs. The Tigers have won two games and lost four and the Cubs have won three and lost four. Neither club has shown more than brief sparkle of the play which brought them pennants last year.
 The Boston Red Sox strengthened their hold on second place in the American league by nosing out the Washington Senators, 4-3. Lefty Os- termueller halted a Washington rally in the ninth after the Sena- tors had scored two runs on Es- talellas triple, Hills single and Lewis triple. Bill Werber's single drove in Manush with the winning run in the sixth.
 The New York Giants won their seventh game in eight starts by de- feating the Philadelphia Phillies 7-2 Carl Hubbell let the Phils down with eight scattered hits, blanking them until the seventh inning. Hank Leiber's first inning homer drove in three runs.
 George Earnshaw, showing the form he exhibited during the ex- hibition season, pitched Brooklyn to a 5 to 0 triumph over the Boston Bees. Big George" allowed only five hits and famed six men. Triples by Buddy Hassett and Jimmy Buch- CT led the Dodgers 10-hit attack on Tiny Chaplin and Bobby Refs.
 Home runs by Chapman and Riggs were the deciding hits in Gin cinnatis 7-6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cards staged ninth inning rally, scoring two runs on a walk and two singles but Gene Schott came to Al Hollings- worth's rescue and stopped the up- rising.
 The other games were called off because of cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Wrestling

Portland, Ore.-Kimon Kudo, threw Wee Willie Davis, Man Noun tain Dean, tossed Black Secret, Bos- ton.
 Columbus, O.-Bert Rubi pinned Gorilla Parker, Boston; Walter Po- dolak, Syracuse, N. Y, drew with Young Gotch, Gorilla Grubmyer, pinned Jim Conley, Boston.
 Atlanta, Ga.-Danno O,Mahoney, Ireland, drew with Orville Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Imaginary
 Interviews
By DAN PARKER
No. 2-Max SchrneIing


 c. Mr. schnelng what brings you to our shores? A. To be frank with you the Bremen, already yet
 my Louis and collect of out Louis Why you any such A. Do think want to make myself ok more ridiculous Dos DeG soe So hgns ssn MI M ?1a Tass m M Jacobs he A. Yar He should have remained in his downy couch By geSS chance are you trying to infer that he should of stood in A You heard me- What stayed zsv ..s % s . @ me a aSa aasn had all could do out Pauline year I'm getting old and not getting e. ee Sy S e sSss psp. my 1 pss Ss party objects to your bout with Louis because he ''I is not an Aryan hGS %yan sos s eI w
 wouldn't hear A Aryan your bring them back to Germany: A. Aside from soaring me to death, Did that have evolved secret plan for
 nss s: ss ;s: pay a Why should haSe to here? What incident fighting carer do you recall with the most A. The time I won the title flat my back.
 i n,S told s.ne y9u Ts e hm 0 do an s n SaSs Sas ns should stood the If stoOd sar would have Sed me again and m won tna the s title stood what's the dinernee' found better A. Because like it better than America. M ha ea 'i the 1t moose, which smaller e. Speaking rats you fight in America Max?
 %Ss, 2oa ans sns2 Psff sf :ls s sns'' '' A a leads with it too often. what today and saished? Buelow the fired after he brought me to He the best managers I fired. He and replaced him with -Aryan Oentmes useful already in business mat
  do with Ayan manager when you have him in Germany? A. I make him salute and keep in the background the background isn't he? the stoge is generally out in front
 substitute tobacco grown handled by and, therefore, strafed. Was stuck between his painless crockery you hired Yussel to be your managerp certainly should know the ropes by this tme O. What is syolrp o Louis fight? To quickly as possible knocked in the first round what will your wire think?
 will Ondra-stand. career as hgherp To resemble Dempseyn have good mag- Of the resemblance IS purely supernciaL Dempsey great fighter winning back the tlter please You know well as do that It was the world that the title in the back already they put the crown on my head!I belong in the ring with Joe Louis O. think of offhand, who does?
 Wel passing through Hamburg stopped on to visit HOenbachs couple Of tigers who looked as they'd him 8 hard fight O. Anything MT. Schmelng? A. Mo- except I should have stood in Germany.
 Copyright 1886, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
WALKER, KELLEY
 HUMBLE FRIARS

New Haven, Conn, April 23-CUP) -The pitching arm of Lou Walker and the driving power of the ver- satile Larry Kelley gave Yale Az victory over the Providence college Friars on the diamond here late yesterday.
 Walker held the Friars to five hits and scoreless until the fourth. Kelley was good for three hits and was responsible for bringing in two runs. Frank Zavadkis replaced Bill Sherry on the mound for Provi- dence after Yale scored twice in the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
.JARLETT PROVES
 PITCHING CLASS AGAINST B. u.
Gives Three Hits, Retires I0 Men in Order to Win
 l6-l for Holy Cross

Worcester. Mass, April 23.-Holy Cross defeated Boston University, 16 to 1, in baseball yesterday. The Crusaders gathered sixteen hits for total of twenty-nine bases. Mor- ris led the Crusaders with 8 triple and three singles.
 Al Jarlett allowed three scattered hits and held the Terriers Scoreless until the ninth.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

By EXINGTON April 21-Ben Jol until recently Col Ed U Riley Bradley principal hope for fifth Kentucky Derby victory May 2.
 favored at Idle trials that would mill a a
 2year-old third $8425.
 juvenile, but 
 by Larkspu. Ax JoliS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-Dave Crowley, 128h England, decisioned Al Gillette, 128, New Bedford, Mass, (0. Norman Snow, England, technically knocked out Paolo Villa, 1884, New York (3). Curtiss Scott, 1991s, Dallas. Tex, technically knocked out Tony Cappa, 194, New York, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Runs-Cramer, Manush, Werber. R. Terrell. Hill. Powell, Estallella. Errors-None. Runs batted finley holds, Hill, Lewis, Manush, Oster- mueller 2, Werber. Two base hits Travis, Ostermueller, Hill. Three base hits-Estallella, Lewis, Cramer. Stolen bases-Reynolds, Manush. Foxx. Sacrifice-Melillo. Double play-Myer to Travis to Kuhel. Left Bases on balls-Off Newsom 1, Os- termuelleh l. Strikeouts-Newsom 4: Ostermueller 1. Umpires-Orms- by, McGowan and Quinn. Time 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
The ScOre:

Summary winning scored Stolen bases shanks Sacrifice hiMan Johnson Double to udge basesPhadepha Washington balOf Johnson off Perry Struck ouBy Johnson by Perry g.
 Baseball 24th April?
 
 (Au rights reserved-Tron Syndicate, 1nc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Oakland, Cal.-Andre Lenglet, 216, France, decisioned Buddy Baer, PAS, Livermore, Cal, (6); Johnny Dias, 149, Boston, decisioned Bert Colima, 145, Los Angeles, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Totals ......... A 16 16 27 12 1 ROSTON UNIVERSITY

IIOIy OIOoo IT Q Q . e V . V A-1V Boston Univ. % o 0 900 l. 6
 Two-base hits-Jarlett, Brucato, Daughters. Three-base hits-Mor- ris, Conway CD, Brucato, Dowd, Gibson. Double play-Bader, Sala- dino and Rosnitsky. Bases on balls of Jarlett, 2; off Deguglielmo, 2. Struck out-by Jarlett, 6; by Degug- lielmo, 2. Umpires-Cleary and Ready. Time, 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
LEWIS HIGH vICTORs

Southington, April 23.-Scoring in every inning except the seventh, the Lewis high school team pounded out a 21-3 win over the Watkinson school of Hartford yesterday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Runs-Cuyler 2, Chapman, Her man, Riggs. Goodman. Myers, Moore 9. J. Martin 2. Errors-J. Martin 2, Collins, Myers. Runs batted in Riggs, Frisch, Medwick 2, Scoffle ?. Kampouris, Chapman 2. Herman, Campbell 2. Two-base hits-Davis, Campbell. Home runs-Chapman, Riggs. Stole nbase--J. Martin 2, Herman. Goodman. Sacrifice-Myers. Left on bases-tS. Louis 8, Cincin- nati II. Bases on balls-Off Par melee 4. Hollingsworth 2. Strike outs-Parmelee 4. Hollingsworth 6. Hits-Off Hollingsworth 6 in 81-3 innings; off Schott 1 in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Parmelee (Mc- Quinn and Goodman). Wild pitch Parmelee. Winning pitcher-HoN- lingsworth. Umpires-Mawerkur Quigley and Moran. Time-2:47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

YESTERDAYS HERO-Bill Terry, game of the season, who drove in three runs with triple and two Giants pilot. playing his second full singles in New York's victory over the Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Runs-Joe Moore 2, Whitehead 2, Ott, Leiber, Danning, Allen, Wilson. Error-Leiber. Runs batted in Leiber 3, Terry 8. Hubbell, Wilson. Sheerin. Two base hits-Whitehead, Martin. Three-base hits-Allen, Terry. Home runs-Leiber, Wilson. acrifices-Martin, Leiber. Double plays-E. Moore, Norris and Cam llli; Vergez, Haslin and Camilll; Passeau, Norris and Camilli. Left on bases-New York 6, Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls-Off Hubbell 2, F. Moore l. Strikeouts-By Hubbell 5. Hits-Off l.. Moore 12 In 6 1-3 in- nings; Passeau 4 in 22-S Losing pitcher-E. Moore. Umpires-Pinelli, Pfrman and Stewart. Time-2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Games Tomorrow Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Games Today

Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Score by innings:- St. Louis ..002 900 O22-6 Cincinnati ..........111 900 13s-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
7ornsbys Browns Again Loon, As Spoilers OF Big League
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
WAL TER JOHNSON WENT THIRTEEN INNINGS TO
 DOWN SCOTT PERRY 1 TO 0 AT WASHINGTON
APRIL 23rd, 1919

Washington Philadelphia innings Perry pitch support of the Athletics the offenders otherwise erroess contest the Senators finally managed to put in their Train" Scoreess during the first han
 
 partly responsible manufacturing singled he sacrificed him Foster hit safely substituted for Sam
 NOTE This ranks the 36th best to in major ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Chicago-John Henry Lewis. 180, Phoenix, decisioned Izzy Singer, 18l, New York (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
The Standings 9!:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

GnmeA Yebterdny Boston 4, Washington 3. St. Louis 12, Detroit 4. Chicago Cleveland (cold weather) New York-Philadelphia (cold weather).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York z, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 5, Boston 0. Cincinnati ', St. Louis 6. Pittsburg- -Chicago( cold weather)
 Games Today Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Batted for Parmelee in 9th.
 Batted for Kampouris in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

x Batted for Newsom in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Detroit-Lew Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y, outpointed Orville Drouillard, Windsor, Ont, Q0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Runs-Lary, West ?, Solters 3. Bottomley 2, Bell, Clift 2, Carey. Fox, Goslin, Hayworth, White: Er- rors-Bottomley. Lary. Wade Hems- lev. Runs batted in-Bottomley 2, Gift 4, Hemsley 2. Greenberg, Bell, Lawson. White, Fox. Carey. Two base hits-West. Gift, Gehringer, White, Fox. Rogell. Sacrifces- Carey, Bottomley. Double play Lary to Carey to Bottomley. Left Eases on balis-Off Crowder 1. Law son ,. Cain {. Sullivan 2; strikeouts -Crowder 1, Lawson 3. Cain 4, .Sulo iivan 1. Hlts-Off Crowder In 2 innings (none out in .thirdl; Law son 8 in 3; Sullivan l in 2; Wade 6 in 1. Passed ball-Hayworth. Losing pItcher-Crowder. Umpires-- summers and Johnson. Tlme-2:17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Batted for Watkins in 7th. xxx Batted for John Moore in 7th XXX Batted for Passeau in 8th. xxxx-Batted for Sulik in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Score by innings:- Detroit ............000 IF 0VU-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Batted for Lawson in 9th.
 xx Batted for Sullivan in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Score by innings:- Philadelphia ....... 1000 900 200: New York ..........3 300 O21 1O"-i
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
Costly LaUalier
Disappears From
JeweIerS' Rooms

HOLLYWOOD, July %. (UP)-A
$4,000 emerald Lavalier today was
reported to have disappeared from
R. j. Jaeckel company's show
rooms here where it was exhibited
by William Seymour, wealthy
jeweler of New york and Florida.
The 193-carat emerald, mounted
in a cluster of 500 diamonds, had
been displayed with half million
dollars worth of other jewels in
the fur company's shoWrooms for
the past few days.
Seymour informed Capt. J. j.
Cook of the sheriff's office that
he had been absent from the dis
play room yesterday afternoon.
When he returned, Seymour said
his clerk, L. Matry, rushed over
and asked him if had the valuable
Lavaliere.
The clerk informed officers he
noticed the jewel was missing but
believed Seymour might have TAX
en- it to show some customer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
GROUP
SEEKS HIGHWAY
LINE TO NORTH

PHOENIX. July %. UP)-An as
ISOLATION pledged to seek construc-
ton of a shortcut between Phoenix
and Flagstaff and Utah points was
organized at a meeting here last
night.
The group. known as the Verde
River Highway association. seeks
construction of a highway along
the Verde river. a considerably
shorter route between central and
northern Arizona than the present
read. The proposed highway would
be a unit OF a projected interna-
5ional highway from Alaska and
Canada, through the United States
and Mexico to South America.
j. r. Price, president of the Utah
International Highway association,
urged construction of the Verde
route as providing faster motor
communication between Utah and
Arizona towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

see what is going on in many in
land cities. First hand informa
tion that I have received is very
reassuring. Business is much better
off than it was a year ago.
Bank debts show business vel
ocity. and bank debts this year
are up 20 per cent over 1885 The
building industry is going strong
Building permits issued in Cali
fornia in the first half of this year
increased 25O00,OO0 over the first
six months Of last year.
Power production is up Is per
cent. Carloadings are ahead of
every year since 1890. Retail trade
is up 10 per cent over last year.
"The whole answer is that pur
chasing power has been created.
In every month this year the num-
Der of persons employed, the aver
age weekly payrolls and the aver
age weekly earnings Of employees in
California manufacturing industries
have gained over the corresponding
months of 1885.
Farm prices this year have ex-
ceeded the levels of the last five
years. Grain prices are advancing,
and the outlook for wheat is par
ticularly coed, as the states crop
is the largest since 1923. Beans,
potatoes, oranges, lemons-all are
higher"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
GIANNINI, ON CONTINUATION TRIP,
DESCRIBES UPTREND IN BUSINESS

LOS ANGELES, July pa. P.
Giannini, founder of Bank of AM
erica, arrived here today on what
he described as the first of a series
of regularly scheduled commuta-
ton trips.
The banker, who was elected
chairman of the general executive
committee of Bank of America af-
ter his brother, DR.. A. H. Giannini.
relinquished the office to become
head of United Artists last week,
plans to divide his time between
Los Angeles and San Francisco in
the future.
"The office of chairman of the
general executive committee of
Bank of America is located in Los
Angeles" said Giannini, and its
function includes supervision of the
southern California operations of
our bank. Therefore, a good por
ton of my time will be spent IN
southern California in the future.
Il am also chairman of the board
OF directors, however, and in that
capacity will have to be in north
ern California periodically. 1t looks
as if I'll be committing between
southern and northern California.
AS in the past, directors meetings
will be held alternately in Los An
geles and San Francisco.
II have just completed a trip
through the agricultural districts
and have had the opportunity to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
ELM NOTES
Mrs. Nj. L. Boone, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Moore and
son of FL Centro were visiting with
Moore's mother, Mrs. j. B. Moore
Wednesday evening.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Johnson of
Boulevard were calling in the val
ley Saturday. While here he talked
on the Townsend Plan"
90
Mrs. Thelma Boone and children
Norricene and Doyl, accompanied
by her brother, Dudley Mixer, lett
recently for Oklahoma after sev
eral weeks in the valley with rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. r. Stewart has been quite
ill at their home, due to a spider
bite
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Cannon mot
ored to the hills over the week
end
Leaving for their home in Tor
onto Kansas Friday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Boone and daughters
Mildred and Hazel have been visit
ing relatives in the valley and at
Los Angeles for the past month.
They expect to stop over and visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Patton at Bis
bee and later go to the Dallas Cen
tennial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
B SAILORS UNION
SPLIT MAY BE
CLOSED OVER

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. UP
Possibility of peace in the long
drawn dispute between the Sailors
Union of the Pacific and the In
ternational Seamen's Union was
seen today as sailors officials stu
died a tentative truce proposal sub
mitted by Ivan Hunter, I. s. U. eX-
ecutive.
Hunter announced he had offer
ed to reinstate the sailors union
charter under certain conditions.
Hunter said the 1. S. u would
consider reinstatement of the west
ern union if the district unions of
the sailors organization elect their
own Representatives to negotiate
shipowners; that all future agree
ments be submitted, if desired, to
a referendum of the members; and
that the sailors union comply with
the I. S. u. constitution and the
policies of the American Fedora
tion of Labor; and that it cease its
action strikes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
(0UNTYBRIEFS (0UNTYBRIEFS

Drunk Driver Fined-Dop Wells,
Ell Centro architect, was fined S75
in Ell Centro police court Wednes-
day on a charge of drunk driving.
He was arrested at Eighth and
Brighton streets Tuesday night af-
ter an automobile he was driving
collided with a machine driven by
Clarence E. Smith and a parked
car belonging to H. j. Strain, both
OF Ell Centro, police said He was
lodged in the county Jail Tuesday
night and released Wednesday
morning.
SherwOOd's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17 .TFj
Escapes Injury-Four posts in
bridge approach five miles west of
Plaster City were moved down by
a truck driven by Carl Thornton,
81, of FL Cajon Tuesday. The
truck dropped 10 feet to land right
side up with the load of hay un-
disturbed. The tracks showed the
vehicle travelled $50 feet after leav-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
ILL PREACH STATES RIGHTS AND ECONOMY
% Auction Philosophy re
By d. L. ZINN

Folks get your radio tuned up at $50 Thursday for
there's when they going to slip up Alf Landon
and tell him he has the button but Alf isn't dumb
He is going to take the job like real sport and slam
right back at 'em $500 words Of appreciation and if
you don't think they like it just listen in. The laugh
and applause of those woudbe office holders there
the meeting will be heard around the world. | expect
bunch of my relatives will be there. They only have
to drive about 80 miles and they most all Republi-
cans but don't write very favoraby about Landon But
expect he will bring em out of the kinks in his speech
and will be getting red hot letters about why
should support Landon
Here's hoping this hot weather stops Looking into
old Suitcases and trunks these days tough job Had
three cases Tuesday Folks be careful this hot weather
or | will be seeing YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
Beautiful Clothes
Shown in Pictures

Margaret Lindsay, who is always
a joy to the designers because of
her tall, slender figure and ability
to wear clothes easily, has one of
the most extensive wardrobes of
her screen career in Public Enc
mys Wife" her latest Warner
Bros picture, which is booked at
the United Artists theater Wednes-
day.
Designed by Orry Kelly, the cos
tunes form a smart style parade
that might be titled what to wear
on all occasions" since negigeeS,
pajamas, evening clothes, sports
things, a riding habit and all the
accompanying accessories are in
cluded. In fact, there is we'd
ding. just to make the wardrobe
complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
COUNTY HEALTH
OFFICER WARNS
AGAINST CANS

Tin food containers are not rec
commended for use in food estab-
lishments after the food originally
packed in them has been removed
Immediately after the can is OPP
ened.
DR.. Warren F. Fox, county health
officer, urged that the containers
be discarded as it is impossible to
keep them clean and sanitary. The
seams make excellent harboring
places for germs, Fox said.
He recommended the use of
crooks, glass jars or seamless yes
sells as food containers and for
storing edibles in refrigerators.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22

be a campaign preacher of THE
American way This is the cue
phrase Of mis- political philosophy.
He will begin tomorrow night to
outline it in a speech, general in
nature, pointed t1Ward detailed
discussion OF individual national
problems and their solution as the
campaign wars through the sum-
mer toward the hot pace of the fall.
Tn2 governor is well over the
shock of being hCisted suddenly
before the entire nation some 10
months ago for all to discuss and
wonder at. But the nerve jan
Cling explosion OF political pub
licity, excitement and crowds has
just hit Topeka. The first of
celebrating invaders is on the
move. By train. motor road and
plane the Republicans are coming,
100000 or so strong to bulge this
town to jostling overflow.
Sectional pride, not alone of
Kansas but of all the prairie states
derained by the channels OF the
Missouri and the Mississippi, is
the motive power today of the
caravans converging from north,
east, south and west on this sun
baked city. Reaching far beyond
those drought-beit limits is pride
OF party
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
Crew Rescued From
Grounded Freighter

MANILA, P. l.. July %. U.P)-The
crew of the grounded inter island
steamer Isodoro Pons was taken off
the stricken vessel and is enroute
overland to Manila, it was learned
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-22
Acceptance Speech Will
Be Heard by Thousands

TOPEKA, UP-Governcr M. Landon looking
today anchored economy
victory November will tell
that he Republican president of United
States Of victory He will