davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
Anna Liegus Out
ToBetter Mark

Anna Liegus, who barely missed
breaking the world record for the
basketball throw for distance in
the Western Conference cham
pionShips yesterday at Western
High Stadium, said that she
thought she'd break the world
record easily when she completes
in the city finals late this month
at Central High Stadium. The
Georgetown playground star threw
the ball 96 feet 3 inches, while the
present record is 81 feet inches.
Georgetown dominated every
division of yesterdays fourth and
final sectional meeting. scoring
the seasons high of 80 points.
Key playground was second with
20 points and Corcoran third with
Is.
VOTE AMERICAN
Giants Play
The Silver Spring Giants will
meet Sand Springs at Norbeck.
Md. this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
HOWARD

Oct. 3-Tuskegee, at Tuskegee,
Ala.
Oct. lO-Miner Teachers (tenta'
tive.
Oct. 17-Yirginia State, at Peters
burg. Va.
Oct. 24-West Virginia State, at
Howard Stadium.
Oct. 31-Morgan College, at How
ard Stadium.
Nov. Hampton Institute, at
Hampton, Va.
Nov. 14-Union u, at Howard
Stadium.
Nov. 26-Lincoln, at Howard Sta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
RICHMOND

Sept. davenport News Appren-
tice School might.
Sept. 90 Randolph Macon, at
Richmond.
Oct. 3-Roanoke, at Richmond.
Oct. 10 Franklin Marshall, at
Lancaster, Pa.
Oct. 17-Emory-Henry, at Rich
mond.
Oct. 24-V. M. l., at Richmond.
Oct. 31-V. P. l., at BlackSburg.
Nov. maryland, at Richmond
Nov. IA Hampden Sydney, at
Richmond.
Nov. 26-William Mary, at Rich.
mond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
VIRGINIA

Sept. Championships, at
Charlottesville.
Oct. 3-William.Mary, at Norfolk.
Oct. 10-Navy, at Annapolis.
Oct. 17-Maryland, at Charlottes-
vile.
Oct. 24-Washington-Lee. at Char
lottesville.
Oct. 3l-V. M. l., at Lexington.
Nov. Harvard, at Cambridge.
Nov. 14-V. P. l., at Blacksburg.
Nov. 26-North Carolina, at Char
lntteSYille.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15

September 19-Wofford, at Lex
ington.
September 26-South Carolina, at
Lexington.
October 3-Kentucky, at Lexing-
ton, KY.
October 10-Davidson, at David
son, N. C.
October 17-Columbia. at New
York.
October 24-Richmond, at Rich
mond.
October 31-Virginia, at Lexing-
ton.
November 7-William-Mary, at
Williamsburg
November 14-Maryland, at Col
lege Park.
November 26-V. P. l.. at Roanoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
Kirk Miller
Says:
CONTINUED from Page 15)

cago White Sox cannot be
considered cast-offs and yet the
team is a contender for second
place in the American League.
The seven are Pitchers Lyons,
Whitehead, Stratton, Chelini and
Evans, Shortstop Appling and Out.
fielder RoSenthal. None of this
septet ever has been with any
other major league club. Of the
seven. however, Stratton has been
on the voluntary retired list for
many weeks, Evans merely has
been used as relief pitcher in
a few games and Chelini has
started only five or six games.
Consequently. you might say that
only four of the regulars are
exempt from being termed dis,
cards.
Whence They Came
Cleveland figured Catcher Luke
Sewell was through and traded
him to Washington for Roy Spen-
Ger. Washington kept Sewell two
years and was willing to sell him,
believing an injury had handi.
capped him. Catcher CRUDE was
canned by both Chicago and st.
Louis but has caught good ball
for the Sox this year. Catcher
Shea, whose 1886 duties have been
confined largely to the coacher's
box, was released or traded by
several big league clubs.
Pitchers Cain, Dietrich. Shores
and Kennedy we're let out by Con-
ME Mack, Clint Brown was not
wanted by Cleveland and Ray
Phelps, of little use this year. once
pitched for Brooklyn.
First Baseman Bonura was tried
out by Cleveland, two National
League clubs let Tony Piet go
while Washington had no place
for Jack Hayes.
Manager Jimmy Dykes, still
going strong at third base, was
sold by Connie Mack when the
latter figured he had better and
younger player in Frank Higgins.
Connie also let Outfielder Mule
Haas go to the Sox as he thought
Roger Cramer would more than
fill Georges shoes.
Mike Kreevich once had a trial
with the Cubs, Dixie Walker was
the property of the Yankees for
several years and Ray Radcliff
not only was turned back by Con-
ME Mack but by the White Sox
also when he thought he was a
first SaCker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
NAVY

Sept. 26-William and Mary, at
Annapolis.
Oct. 3-Davidson, at Annapolis.
Oct. 10-Virginia, at Annapolis.
Oct. 17.-Yale, at Baltimore.
Oct. 24-Princeton, at Princeton.
Oct. 3l-Penn. at Philadelphia.
Nov. 7-Notre Dame, at Baltimore.
Nov. l4-Harvard, at Harvard.
Nov. 28-Army, at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
WASHINGTON AND LEE

Sept. 26-Wofford, at Lexington.
Oct. 3-Army, at West Point.
Oct. lowest Virginia, at Charles
ton, w. Va.
Oct. 17-Kentucky, at Lexington.
Oct. 24-Virginia, at Charlottes-
vile.
Oct. 31-Duke, at Richmond.
Nov. ". P. l., at Lexington.
Nov. William and Mary, at
Norfolk.
Nov. 26-Maryland, at Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Sept. 25-Emory and Henry. Grit
fifth Stadium might game.
Oct. 2-Elon. Griffith Stadium
might game).
Oct. 9-MisSissippi, Griffith Sta
dunn might game).
Oct. 16-Arkansas, Griffith sta.
dunn might game).
Oct. 23-Wake Forest. Griffith
Stadium might game).
Oct. 31-Rice, at Houston, Tex.
Nov. 7-Davis-Elkins, Griffith Sta
dunn.
Nov. 14-Catawba, Griffith Sta
dunn.
Nov. 26-West Virginia, Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
WESTERN MARYLAND

Sept. 26-shenandoah, at West.
minister.
Oct. 3-UpSala, at East Orange,
N. J.
Oct. 10-Providence College, at
Providence.
Oct. 17-Villanova, at Villanova.
Oct. 24-St. Mary (Texas), at
Baltimore.
Oct. 3l-West Virginia. at Nor.
gantown
Nov. albright, at Reading, Pa.
Nov. 14-Boston College, at Bos-
ton.
Nov. 21-Catholic u, at Washing
ton.
Nov. 26-Mt. ST. Mary, at West
minister Ctentative).
Dec. 5-Maryland, at Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
WH!I II'Gl| b times

Business Office. 1917 n st. n. v.
Washington. d. G.
r ates delivered by Carrier In the District
of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
GALLAUDET

Oct. 10-Bridgewater College, at
Dayton, Va.
Oct. William Mary Norfolk
diviSion) at Gallaudet.
Oct. 31-Wilson Teachers, at
Gallaudet.
Nov. 14-Mt. st. Marys, at EN-
mitSburg, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
v. P. |.

Sept. 19-Roanoke, at Blacksburg.
Sept. 26-Clemson, at Clemson,
S. C.
Oct. 3-Maryland, at Roanoke.
Oct. 0-William-Mary, at Rich
mond.
Oct. 17-South Carolina, at Co.
lumbia, S. C.
Oct. 24-North Carolina State, at
Raleigh, N. C.
Oct. 31-Richmond, at Blacksburg.
Nov. 7-Washington-Lee, at Lex
ington.
Nov. 14-Virginia, at Lexington.
Nov. 26-V. M. l., at Roanoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested the places described beto Drte
Barbara Holiness 1917 St. ~ W., District $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15

COLLECTION II made weekly By
unless paid in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15

.YnTE AMERICAN-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
UNIT
MAY TAKE OVER
STATE CAMP

II no one makes a satisfactory
bid or the state transient camp
in El Centro. the equipment will
be turned over to the state fores-
try department for use in the
mountains.
The buildings were built by 1he
state on county property near the
San Diego and Arizona tracks IN
north FL Centre. The 20 cabins
administration building, and recre-
alton hall were used to house the
transient unemployed several years
ago. The place has not been in
use for months. A unit refriger-
ator also is part of the equipment.
Furniture. dishes, and bedding
are provided for each cabin. Also,
all plumbing fixtures are included.
Bids may be left with Franklin P.
Steed, assistant auditor at the
SRA office, on Fifth street until
the arrival next week of J. H.
Phillips. who is in charge OF bid
taking.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

the Farm ChemurElc Council.
Utilization Of agricultural prod
ucts to make an alcoholic sub
stitute for gasoline as a motor
fuel. and discussion of general
agricultural conditions within the
western states with a view to de
Creasing SURPRISES through more
varied uses of crops formed the
basis of lectures by leading experts
Of the nation as the two-day meet
ing closed.
During the morning session the
400 representatives of industry.
science and agriculture present
heard reports on a search for
power alcohol" a fluid to be de-
veloped from farm products for
operation o. mot1rs now depend
ent on gasoline.
Later today the council was to
hear addresses and reports from
DR.. Leroy S. Weatherby Of the
University of Southern California;
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Stanford University. Prof. Y. E.
Spencer OF the Nevada expert
mental station: Lee Van Derlinden
of the Anaconda corporation chem
ical staff: DR.. Merle Randall Of
the University o. California. ami
others connected with agro-chem-
ical research.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
NAVAL CRISIS
SEEN IN DEATH
OF SEA PACT

WASHINGTON, March 27. U.R)-
A revision of Americas far east
ern policy may be made when the
Washington naval treaty of 1921
goes out of effect, observers be-
lieved today.
That agreement, which limited
not only navies but Notifications OF
the United States. Great Britain
and Japan in the Far East, expires
December 81. 1896. The London
treaty TO replace it, signed two
days ago. leaves the nations free
to pile up forts and guns as they
will in their Oriental possessions.
Whether the United States will
take advantage of this opportunity
depends, observers believe, on
whether America determines to re-
main an important far eastern pow
er.
From a purely naval technical
point of view. Notifications in
Hawaii and the Philippines are
becoming obsolescent. Guam and
American Samoa, hardly fortified
at all, could become powerful
strategic outposts in the Pacific.
Politically, this move is regard
cd as dangerous and almost GER
tain to increase tension between
America and Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, March 27. ltP).,
Light TO moderate receipts with only
fair buying demand and few price
changes. -. n.oi,a
7l%-Sc. Oceanside 7-9c. Ftrebaugh
and Dos Palos 9-10c. Local extra
fancy lO-11c. Imperial Valley fancy
standards 81. ,,....
Cucumbers: Imperial Valley flais
Lettuce: Weak; Yuma dry pack
As Sl.25-1.4O: Santa Maria ano
Guadalupe As 1850. 5s 60-60c, LON
noe As si-1.15. 5s 65-75c San OnofTe
KS $3.50, 5s 50-65c. Ventura Co. Is
Peas: Casmalia stock at S,9c.
Santa Maria, Pismo. Oceano G-5 = c;
Covina and san Diego CO. &c. Good
Pismo China l7-16c. Cpacheila Val
lev China 15-20c. ,...
squash: Imperial VALLEY whhe
summer 1881: imperial valley Itai-
ian si-115. Coachella Valley Whit
summer SI-1.125. Lug Italian Sl.lo-
ll5 crate gO-s1 flat
Tomatoes: inland 9-tops Sd -
flats 6x7s S275-3; 7X8s 81 .75-2' a%9s
sl-1.25; Westmorland and Bra ~ eaE
5x6e S3.5O-3.75; 6x7s So. p; 7Xss
SI T5-2. sx9s SLIPS flat; 9-tops 81
ass: 16-tops S2-225; lugs 8x8s Sl6o-
175.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March q. UPl
stocks today were Adversely lhl,, m,
enccd by weakness IN inc I1uSt
franc which focused Wall Slreel
5ttentian on the gold bloe's aoihtS
to retain present dollar rates ihuS"
longer.
Prices generally slipped off frac-
tions to more than point al
though high prices issued that re
cantlv had sensational advance
were depressed . TO 8 points. IneIt
was no particular pressure asalhs'
any particular secIlon, =, tho asv
Trading lightened late in the - ~
and tickers barely moved. me
market had been firm Tor a llIiie,
but before noon slipped pa3k as as,I., III,
French franc neared the Eoia SNpota
noint Then the list steadied ana
r,ot.ed narrowly around the low IN
I'll the close.
Rumors in Paris were that the
covernmeut might embargo gold
Father than risk another heavy exc
dus to the United states fFench t,,
Government bonds were sold and m
fernational issues purchased a.
hedges on the Uris bourse.
Other gold currencies were down
| with the franc and the non-Gio,u ,o,'l
units. also save a13 gr2un~, nio,ld leave
! France soon for New York as they
! looked for further declines IN the
! franc. -
In stocks the widest declines were
! in the more volatile issues. Losses
! of s to points were noted IN a.4lIl Am
! erada. Air Reduction, Allied Cnen
! ical, Baldwin preferred and Du Ponl.
/ Declines of > points or more We're
! made by Radio preferred b: Amer
| lean Smelling. Mack Trucks and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
| Automobile issues, recent IaNoI .
! ties, were off fractions 10 nearly
points. American Telephone VS. Mas
/ nearly . points lower and W NesleIh
! Union a point or more. SllVers were
| down with American Smelung; ;,
| Moderate losses were notea IN IN
steels. rails and utilities. AVIATION
! ISSUES were mixed, featured oY
! Transcontinental and western Ar
! which made a new high at % up
! Ia, points. Farm implements heio
/ better than most groups. case m M
a new top early in the day at las =
mn 9i, but toward the close 1t was
/ down to las. Internationai Hat tNssC-
err lost a point Mercantile ISSUES
were steadied by favorable trace re-
| ports. ... z,,,-;,,,, q, =
! Dow-Jones preliminary closing "
erages showed industrial 155.o2 OIL
2SI' railroad 47.17 off O.68, utility
31.sl off COZ. , ooo
lum approximate I'9222'gg00g
| shares compared W 10 49, 49,
| shares Yesterday. Curo saleS "eiee
/ SOP 600 shares compared with ooo'Voo
| shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
SECRETS OUT! JOIN BIG HUNT
SPONSORED BY THE POST PRESS
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page Il
directions where
TO
forgot the live rabbits
fol Own-tha is, if catch them
catch particular rabbit
will told later.
order participate in this hunt must be under Is OF
3month the Imperial
subscription matter
subscription qualify he big
small children be accompanied by their parents on the
Special attention viii be the tots their private
hunting ground"
is tell bu-watch the
announcements! And
co AFTER THAT NEW SUBSCRIPTION TODAY!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. March -. ttPl-May
wheat dropped to the lowest ieEeI In
more than four months on the boara
~ trade today under influence OF
IraaE of cents a bushel u a new
seasonal low in that option at Min
neapolis New crop futures. hoWeN,
er resisted pressure, clinging around
previous closing levels.
cent. While new crops were = cent
lower each Corn was Is TO : cent
higher. oats was : TO Z. cent lower
and rye was y to : cent lower me
two after markets were around lhe
seasons lows. ,,,.- -,
New crops met some selling. on the
forecast for unsettled weather IN
parts Of Kansas. Further storm re
ports and continuation OF
drought in parts OF the sou'h" es'
were sustaining factors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
PHOENIX MEN
DIE IN PLANE
Continued from Page u

some reason, flew south from
Douglas instead of northwest to-
ward Phoenix.
Gen. Juventino Espinosa. mill
tary commander of Sonora, threw
500 Of his troops into the hunt,
with orders to stay on the job un-
til the plane is found At the
same time. he ordered five army
airplanes from Hermosillo, state
capital. to join the U. S. Army
and private planes which spread
out fanwise to cover the greatest
nossible section of country.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
COMES
TO AID BRUNO
Continued from Pa-e q

ItCNi n.ga nom fd=S E
made the post morgem eNamma-
tion of the Liadharsa baby. spiked
i'm part a rumor that the man
who did the actual Kidnapping was
in secret custody ana had confess
ed. Rep-rts OF The confession
made bv the prisoner. quoted
him as saying the infant died iouF
weeks after the kidnapping. Mitch
eli said today that his autopsy
proved the child was killed almost
immediately after beiag kidnapped.
HIS statement did not stop the
rumcr that a suspect was in Gus
t5dv or under surveillance. Meth
er Hoffman's investigators nor
state police would comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
NOTED SCIENTISTS DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF AGRICULTURE
TWO ARRAIGNED
IN KILLING CASE

LOS ANGELES, March II. U'R'-
Samuel T. Whitaker, crippled, ell
derly organist, and James Fagan
Culver, 23-year-old itinerant wait
er. were arraigned before Superior
Judge Thomas L. Ambrose today
on a grand jury indictment, charg-
ing them with numbering WHIT
takers wife, Mrs. Ethel t. Whit
taker. 90, :
Judge Ambrose ordered them re-
turned to court April 3 to enter
plea.
Whitaker also is accused in a
second indictment of deadly as
sault on Culver. whom he wound
ed when the latter fled the Whit
taker apartment
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
Inside Story of
Townsend Finances
Told at Inquiry
CContinlled from PAGE -

CONTINUED from Page D
the organization was growing rap
idlv. On the basis of his testimony
that 60 per cent goes to national
headquarters and 40 per cent 10
local or "REAA" groups, that
would indicate income for that
period was at the rate of 81 0,OOO
annually for the OARP and $685.
900 for local groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
FILE INTENT TO WED

Marcelino Rosario, 25, and Mary
Vasquez 18, both residents of Cal
exico, Friday filed notice of inten-
ton to wed, according to records at
the county clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
JAPANESE MINISTER DIES

TOKYO. March y. 0R'-Takuhi-
chi KawaSaki. minister of commerce
in the new cabinet. died today of
pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
Additional Market
- Quotations
lContinued from Page 81

ON 100. Pacific Lighting preferred
gained IS to 1o7 on 10.
Oils generally sank, Haneoek, l
point to % on 200; sohdated, :
fo l4l, on 500: Union. Is 10 2bis on
900: Universal Consolidated : TO IS
on 500.
New 1886 highs were reached by
Pacific Finance common, at - on
16OO. and &C" at 114 on loo. eaeh up
H. Transamerica edged up a 10 La
ON 500 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
REPORTS HEARD ON
POWER ALCOHOL

FRESNO Cal. March 27. (UP)-Ameriean sciences
TO increasingly grave problems Of high costs Of
raw materials and disposal of surplus farm commodities
delivered here today by prominent research CHEMISTS
deegaLes and sneakers the first esern convention Of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
L. A. GRAIN
90

LOS ANGELES, March q. up
Los Angeles grain market:
corn S1.65-1.10
Argentine corn ......... l.40-l.4o
calf. wheat, sacked ..S152h -1.57h
CaIif barley .... 92lk 81 y
Calf. milo, sacked S1.1O-ll5
Millfeeds, red and white ..l00-l05
White KaffiT ..........S 1.2D-l.2o
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

HOLLYWOOD, March p. U.R)
John Heath, 63, and his wife,
Bertha, go, were burned fatally
today when fire destroyed their
home in West Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
y 'Wlaa:|!tl!!@!!:;!!|:

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ......',.....aad II
Minimum ........... 90
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ...'-'....' ....'..#'' 90
Humidlty 20
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature .......-.... 80
Humidity ..................... ...........f
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ............ ............#. o
Humidity i =
Los Angeles and EiciDity-Fair to-
night and Saturday; not quite so
cool tonight; moderate humidity;
gentle TO moderate wind mostly
northeast.
Southern CaIifornia-Fairt tonight
and Saturday; normal temperature;
moderate northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

divided into five regions admins
Of soil conservation
plans of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
is shown by map Regional directors-he who
charge commodity under the old AAA,
discontinued Gully Cobb Central
Northeast John North Gerald Thorne;
Western George Farrell Harold r. Toley, acting AAA ad
will the the directors, who will
have their headquarters in Washington,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
l.. A. HAY

T. :. No. . Leafy .S14.5O
L. 5. No. ........... $3.50 Ia 90
LOS ANG ELES, March y. (tPD-
L 5. No. ! ............... 81 5.oO-l 5.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon e&-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The POst-Press, sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street, FL Centre, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasurer;
Ed Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. c. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month soc; Paid in
Advance: months, $1.65; 6
months, 1925; One Year. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27

To-day il S the TasfiHesS of a whis-
key that tells its quality. That's
what Red Label has got-it's the
Cream of the Blends. 90 proof
Sog5 grain neutral spirits.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-27
THE
WELKEN FAMILY

It's our family's whiskey, neigh
bor-and neighbor, rs your
price. Folks high and wide
around the country have been
trying Wilken Family Blended
Whiskey. and from there on ask
ing for IL regular by name. sos
proof, 75g grain neutral spirits.
Capy4ieht. 1886. Schenlcy
Products Co., Ine.. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Byrd Collects Ne,vs Cartoons
Lampooning and Praising Him
Originals Line Office of Virginia Sen.
ator, Telling Story of His Political
Career in Recent Years.

pointed his own Government Reor-
ganization Committee, after Byrd had
achieved the Craftsmanship of SIM
liar Senate group, is suggested by q
cartoon in which the Senator sits at
the dinner table, knife and fork poised
expectantly, as the President takes
from under his nose a dish labeled
Government Reorganization" with
the remark: Sorry, Harry, but I've
been thinking of this for long
time"
Even the Senator's annual apple
harvest festival-he is famed for his
orchards-held a degree of political
significance for one cartoonist who
pictured Byrd as a sort of Apple
Annie in the act Of representing his
political favorites-in the shape of
apples-as much superior to their op-
position.
Most of the cartoons in the collec-
ton are from the works of Fred O..
Seibel in the Richmond Times Dis
patch and c. K. Bergman Of The
Star, and are autographed.