davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
RED SENTENCED
FOR AGITATION
IN CITRUS ROW

SANTA ANA. Cal, July 10. UP
Charles McLauchlan, 32-year-old
candidate for congress on the Com
munist party ticket, today was serv-
ing 60-day sentence for treSpass-
ing in connection with the month
old citrus strike in Orange county.
After two jury panels had been
exhausted in the Fullerton justice
court yesterday, McLauchlan was
speedily found guilty and sentenced
by Judge Halsey I. Spence. The
Communist was arrested June "a by
officers who alleged he was dis
tributing strike literature among
Mexican orange pickers. A charge
of vagrancy was dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
BABY ESCAPES
MAJOR INJURY
IN AUTO CRASH

Elizabeth, nine month old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Thomp-
son of 1884 Ell Centro, is recovering
today from injuries suffered when
she was thrown from her parents
automobile in an accident at Sew
enth and Orange streets Thursday
night
The baby was thrown to the
pavement as a result of a collision
between the Thompson car and one
driven w. l.. Roberts, manager of
the Knotty Pine cafe on Main
street. Elizabeth was badly bruis-
ed and suffered minor lacerations
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
HoltUiUe Home
Damaged by Wind

Wednesdays wind storm played
havoc with the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Conner in the Holt
vile area.
The wind tore off the porches on
the north and west sides of the
house, carried them over the build
ing and deposited them 200 feet
away.
Part of the roof was torn off dur
ing the storm, which also demolish-
ed the chimney and blew the smoke
stack into the yard, the O'Conners
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUE
SEQ r ES-
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Chicago ........000 020 033-8 II 0
Boston ........ 100 100 000-2 Z s
Kennedy and Sewell; MarCum,
Russell and r. Ferrell.
st. Louis at Philadelphia to be
played later.
Cleveland 900 900 OOO.0 7 g
New York ....214 430 04XA1S 20 2
l.. Brown, Hudlin, Blaeholder,
Uhle, sullivan and Becker; Ruffing,
Dickey and Jorgens.
Detroit ............ 900 900 0
w aSnlnSton ..... 203 900
Auker, Sorrell and Hayworth;
Newsom and Bolton.
NATIONAL
Philadelphia 400 010 100 3-9 12 .
Pittsburgh -. 900 1O3 0O2 O-6 9 4
Passeau, Walter, Atwood and Will
son, weaver; Brown, Swift and
Todd, Padden.
Boston ...........100 900 02
CINCINNATI ........ 600 600 OF
MacFayden and Mueller; Schott
and lombard.
BROOKLYN ....,..... 900 900 2
CnIcaso '''....... O41 OO1
Farmhouse and Berres; Davis
and Hartnett.
New ork ...'......., ,O1O
st. Louis ..........00 900
Hubbell and MancuscO; Walker
and V. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Farm Strike Ends
In Coast Region

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. W,P)-
The strike of thousands of farm
workers called by the Southern
California Farm Federation against
vegetable and fruit growers in the
Los Angeles area ended today, Tim
othy A. Reardon, chairman of the
state labor commission, announced
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Ruth Bryan Owen
To Wed Saturday

SANDS POINT, N. Y, July 10.
UP)-Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Unit
ed States minister to Denmark, and
Capt. Boerge Rohde, gentleman-in-
waiting to King Christian of Den
mark, will be married at p. m. to-
morrow at Hyde Park with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt in attend
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
FORMER SENATOR
GRANTED DIVORCE

SPOKANE, Wash, July 10. Wp
Former Senator Clarence G. Dill
today held a court decree granting
him divorce from Mrs. Rosalia
Jones Dill, New York faminist, on
the grounds of cruelty. Superior
Judge w. Hueneke deliberatad AZ
hours. after hearing two weeks Of
testimony in the case, before he
handed down his decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

10 the dlSUrlCJ COUTI WIIIl UdII otU
at $2500. If bail is not furnished he
will be taken to San Diego to face
trial
A total of 148 grains of opium was
found in a metal pill box hidden
under Tobin's belt at the time of
his arrest near the CaleXico port of
entry. He was arrested by Fred
Bradford, United States Customs
border patrolman, and Deputy Sher-
iff Frank P. McCaslin, who were in
vestigating rumors that narcotics
we're being sold and used in vice
denS in Brawley'S red light district.
Tobin was charged with violation
of Section 593 B of the tariff act.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
MURPHY ANNOUNCES
In GOVERNOR RACE

DETROIT, July 10. UR)-Frank
Murphy, who rendered his resig-
nation as nigh commissioner 10
the Philippines commonwealth 10
President Roosevelt Thursday, To-
day formally announced his candi
dacy for the govern0rship Of
Michigan on the Democrats tic
ket.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

white, went first. Mack and Oscar
Brown, the Negro brothers, argued
with each other until they died,
each accusing the other of the mur-
der for which they were convicted.
In New York's prison at OSsining,
John Collins, 81, died in the chair
for killing Charles Theurner, 60,
in a greensboro tavern robbery.
Continued on Page 2, Col q
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
LAST MINUTE
FLASHES
WOMAN CRUSHED
UNDER AUTOMOBILE

OCEANSIDE, Cal, July 10. lUD
Mrs. Mildred Behrind, 20, Of
Elsinore, was crushed to death to-
day under an automobile which
skidded from the highway and
plunged into a canyon east OF
here. Her husband and a cousin,
riding with her, escaped injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

oIdUt PI IoUIIi DdII Idht OIIy,
white heart on a red background
pinned over his heart Five rifle
men sighted down their weapons at
that target, fired, and Green died
for Staying six years old. He was
Utah's goth to die before a firing
squad.
At Huntsville, Tex, two Negroes
and a white man walked to the
electric chair, Grady Warren, the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Common Interests

Les Wilson, with his yen for polo,
should get together with B. A. Har-
rigan, with his yen for horses, and
Harry Woodbury., who likes horse
racing as a fair grounds attraction.
(RR never will forgive the red
headed Harrigan for selling that lit
tie black for song-and now he's
worth three figures as a polo pony
on the 3oast)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
This. Drought Business

Parched throats brought TO mind
the northwestern drought as the
midget race track became Imperial
Valleys own dust bowl Thursday
night. (And the sports editors face
is red. He said there wouldn't be
any duSt)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Speaking of ColOrs--

John Kepley's shrieking shirts
seem like shy little violets in COM
parison to the overall outfit-may-
be that's what they call it-that RR
saw on the person of a feminine
pedestrian on Main street Friday
noon. Ladies, if you must wear those
contraptions on the street, please
make the colors harmonic!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
BY The Way

BY The Way
The San Quentin News, which for
some reason reaches this office ev-
cry week, is a right tidy little news
paper. The chaps who write for it
do so we'll that one wonders why
they found it necessary, advisable,
or whatever they did find it, to do
the things which landed them in the
klink. statistics, by the way, show
that mighty few newspaper men
ever find their way behind the
barSj.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Too Late Now

Who is it that has been bemoan-
ing the fact the Republicans didn't
run Mrs. Warren Currier for state
senatorial honors? Not a bad idea,
either, if the field were still open.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Everywhere That Mary Went

Mrs. j. D. Keye, so lonesome for
her absent children, has acquired
herself a poodle pup for company.
If you don't believe it, ask the ladies
of the knitting circle. The pup, it
seems, is studying knitting, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Bullets, Moose, Chair and Gas Methods Used
In Executions; One Negro Fails
In Suicide Try
BY UNITED PRESS

Nine walked the "ast mile" in five prisons today
They died by electrocuton firing squad, hanging
and poison Each had been convicted of murder Del
bert Green sat in chair in the prison yard of the Utah
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Good Advice, Anyway

Good Advice, Anyway
Headline in San quentin News
prison newspaper says: warden
Advises Vets to Hold Bonds" At
least, that's one place they won't
spend the bonus shekels in one
night of riotouS living.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
FIRE ADDS TO
DROUGHT PERIL
Wheat Below Normal
For 80 Is Federal
Crop Bureau Belief
Estimated Production Compares Favorably With
Last Year; Corn Follows Similar Trend;
Winter Acreage Holds Up Well

WASHINGTON, July TO- (UP)-The federal crop re-
porting board today estimated 1886 total domestic wheat
production at 638, $4,000 bushels and forecast 2244
$4,000 bushel crop This compared with 1885
domestic wheat crop of 623444OOO bushels and 1885
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Officers Hear Tale
Of kidnapping From
Young Brawley Girl
Differing Stories, Improbable Details Studied After
11Year-Old Discovered Munching Candy
On Ell CentrO's Main Street

Inclined to the belief that the tale imagined by
the supposed victim Imperial county officers never
theeSs continued Friday with investigation into the
story of yearod Brawley Mexican girl that she
kdnaped and brought to E Centre by truck driver who
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Ringside Seats

They're calling it Tightwad Canal
now, not Dogwood canal. So many
use the canal bank to see the mid
get races without benefit of ticket.
The eucalyptus tree is handy, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
BARTENDER
GUILTY OF
SMUGGLING
Brawley Man Enters Plea, Bound Over
For District Court Trial
On Opium Charge

Harry Tobn, alleged bartender in the Milt Green
saloon in Brawey pleaded guilty to smuggling opium
from Mexico into the United States at arragnment
before Deputy United States Commissioner Dorsey White
law in Ell Centre Thursday The Negro was bound over
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
MARKETS AN BRIEE

Butteri Los Angeles 35McI butter
Tat, Imperial valley Lob. ranch.
Grade 4, 4312c; mRnufa cturing milk,
3Sc; route gathered cream, 35c.
l.. A. hhy-U. =. No. 1. extra leafy,
n7-ISi u. =. No. 1. S14.5O, u. s. No.
leafy. x11.O0; L. :. No. =, S13.O0-
1850; Minneapolis flax 2O0M214&.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
BANK CLEARINGS

Today
S96,633.72
BUILDING PERMITS
S1I9.5S5
To Date This Year
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Central Plays
Virginia Five

Central keeps right on going
today in its busy week of basket.
bali games. This time the Wood.
row Wilson five, of Portsmouth,
Va, will be met in the Central
gym at $3.50 p. m.
In other contests today, RooSe.
velt meets Augusta Military Acad.
erny at Woodstock, Va, and Epis-
copal engages Staunton Military
Academy at Alexandria, both
games at $3.50 p m.
Central scored its second win Of
the season over st. Johns Prep
yesterday, IS to %, handing the
Cadets their second setback Of the
campaign
The contest was one Of those
thrillerS with Don Fones, Billy
Vermillion and Dewey Poole lead
ing for Central and Johnny Swag.
art and Bill Counselman, for ST.
Johns.
Western won from Bethesda.
Chevy Chase, $40. Tech tri-
umphed over Washington-Lee
High, 30-13 and the George
Washington Frosh defeated the
George Washington Presidents, OF
Alexandria, Va, 47-22, in the
other games.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Roosevelt. Gains
Tech Forfeit
By GARRETT WATERS

Tech High Schools chances Of
ending the season in second place
in the current interhigh school
basketball series were dealt q blow
today when it was ruled the
Trainers used an ineligible man
Jimmy Vermillion-against- RooSe-
velt on Tuesday.
The matter, which has been
brewing since advisory report time
in January, came to a head today.
Tech defeated Roosevelt on Tues
day, 35 to IS, but now must hand
the contest to the Rough Riders
by the forfeit route.
Vermillion played in that game.
He was used by Coach Rusty
Thompson, Of Tech, after having
taken q successful examination IN
history-the lone subject he had
failed to pass on his advisory re.
port.
A technical point was overlook.
ed by Thompson, however. It
seems Thompson did not know the
high school sports rule reading
"A player receiving q non-paSsins
grade or no mark shall be dis
qualified for the full advisory pc
Rod"
Thompson admitted his mistake
when the question was brought be
fore Frank Daniel. principal Of
Tech, but contended he had not
been thoroughly instructed on the
rules by the head Of athletics at
Tech.
Tomorrow the Trainers play
Central at the Tech gym in a
game postponed from January 81
Vermillion was eligible to play
then and because Of that situa
ton will be allowed to perform
against Central. But the forfeit
to Roosevelt still holds.
Two other postponed games are
ahead in the series. Central plays
Western next Tuesday at RooSe
welt while Eastern is scheduled
against Roosevelt at Tech mex
Wednesday. These contests will
ring down the curtain.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Terrier Is Again
Ace Of Dogs

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The ter
rier is back as the fsvorite dog
of America today, now that the
plate, ribbon and silver cup, indie
ative of being best in the show
Of the sixteenth annual Westmin-
ster Kennel Club meeting, are
owned by the Sealyham, st. Mar
garet magnificent Of Clairedale.
st. Margaret has brought the
dog world championship back into
the terrier class after a one-year
lapse in which the title was held
by the all-white poodle, Mrs. Sher.
man r. Hoyt's NunSoe Due De La
Terrace of Blaken. Terriers have
won best in show at Westminster
in az Of the 90 years the compe-
tition has been held.
BY taking best in show, st. Mar
garet today lays claim to q re.
markable dog world record. That
Of never having been beaten in a
show. The Sealyham's victory was
his fourteenth straight since he
first started to perform in shows.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Wrestling Results

AT CHICAGO-DannO O'Mahoney. Of
Ireland, heavyweight champion, threw
Jim Browning. of Verona, Mo-, former
champion, 27:6l; Hans Steinke, Ger
many, drew with Jules StrOngbOw,
Oklahoma, 20; Ronald Kirchmeyer,
Chicago, threw Don KOlp, Milwaukee,
19:43; George Zaharias, Colorado, threw
Ray Richards, Chicago, 2O:O4; Howard
Blazer, wisconsin, threw Pat Murphy,
St. Louis, 20: ,,,-
Dean, $40, threw GinO Garibaldi, 218,
81. Louis, straight falls; Bill sledge,
Texas, walloped Emil Dusek, Omaha;
Herb Freeman, New York, pinned Char.
ley Santen, California; Pete Mehrin.
ger. Kansas, defeated Jerry MOnahans
California.
AT CLEVELAND-Jim McMillen, Chi.
cagO, One.hour draw with Ernie Dusek,
Omaha. jumping Joe SavOldi, Chicago,
pinned DR.. Louis PessOlanO, New York,
1876. Sam COrdavanO, Columbia u,
pinned Laverne Baxter, North Caro-
lima, 1927. Andy Rascher, South Bend,
threw Floyd Marshall, Arizona, 24:18.
Hans Bauer, New York, pinned Bobby
Burns, Chicago, 1889.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Foe
In Important
Court Tilt

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 49, Navy
reaches the crest Of its winter
sports season Saturday with q
card Of o dozen events at An
napolis, while the gym team Is
on the road, meeting Temple at
Philadelphia on Friday and Dart
mouth at Hanover the next day.
The afternoons program Is top
heavy with opponents from Man
haitian. Columbia will send its
basketball team and freshmen
fencers, and College Of City Of
New York its swimming, water.
polo and fencing teams.
Outstanding in interest In the
afternoon list is the basketball
game with Columbia, leader Of
the Eastern intercollegiate Asso-
citation. It will be the last game
at home for the Middies and
their final effort before meeting
their service rivals at West Point
q week later.
The other varsity events are
wrestling with washington and
Lee and q small bore rifle match
against Massachusetts, Tech.
Washington and Lee has been over
whelming all comerS on the mat,
while the Navy grapplerS have lost
only to the powerful Kansas State
team, so that sectional supremacy
may be at stake In Saturdays mat
. contest.
The only evening attraction win
be boxing with Pennsylvania State,
:. the Navy's oldest rivals in the
ring. Though State and the Navy
met first in 1920, and the former
has several times outpointed the
middieS In the intercollegiate
finals, it has never defeated them
In q dual contest, and sees a great
chance to break through this
/. time. y
Penn state won by six bouts to
two from Western Maryland,
which drew the Navy, and has q
strong well-balanced team. IzZy
Richeter, former national anna
teur heavyweight. will fight in
that class.
To Make Changes
The Navy, tied by Western Mary
land and beaten by Syracuse, will
make some changes in the lineup.
The place Of Frank Robinson, 1856
FOUNDER, will be taken by Cliff
Hooker, former 145-pound regular,
Ned Luby remaining in the latter
class. Jack Tretheway, 165-pounds,
beaten in two fights, may also be
replaced.
Plebe baSketers, boxers and
wrestlerS will try to maintain their
unbroken line of triu1nphs. Staun-
ton Military Academy will furnish
the opposition in basketball and
boxing, and Mercersburg Academy
on the mat. Other plebe contests
are gymnastics with the Temple
freshmen and fencing with the
Columbia firSt-year men.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Rowe, | ambros,
Ross Aid 10
Johnnies

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-The de.
velopment Of Jimmy Rowe as q
center and the rounding into
form Of Johnny Lambros and Bill
Ross, brilliant forwards, accounts
for the very notable Improvement
in the st. Johns basketball team.
The new deal for the JohnnieS
started with the victory over Wash
ington College, the association
leaders. A game was dropped to
Mt. st. Mary's second-place hold.
ers, but the local five came back
to win from Loyola.
The defeat by st. Johns was
the only. loss which Washington
College has incurred to q team Of
the Maryland intercollegiate AS
sociation, which it Is now leading
with five games won. Mt. st.
Mary's Is second with four and
one, and st. Johns, Loyola and
Western Maryland are tied, with
two wins and three losses each.
John Hopkins sits at the bottom,
with but one victory and five
losses.
Even should it win the second
game with washington, st. Johns
has little hope Of overhauling the
leaders, but with the five remain
ing Association games all to be
played on its home court, it sees
a chance of landing second.
The Johnnies meet Western
Maryland here Saturday night.
in Washington Tuesday, st. Johns
will finish its schedule with four
home games, all against Maryland
League teams,
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Clark May Withdraw
From Pro Football

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 13-Earl
Dutch" Clark, one Of the nations
outstanding pro football players,
declared today he might quit the
grid game and enter business here.
Clark has an agreement with the
Detroit Lions management to do
more coaching than playing
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
D. c. Golfer Bows

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13.-E. H
Bean, of Washington, fell before
Medalist Art Lynch, Mamaroneck,
N. Y, in the quarter-finals of the
Dixie Amateur Coli Tournament
here Yesterday
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Takoma Jrs. Challenge

The Takoma Junior Firemen,
having a gym, seek games with
115-pound basketball teams for
Saturday night and Sunday after.
noon. Phone Manager Jack Ellin,
Shepherd 1888, between 6 and Z
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Rabbit to Manage

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Walter
(Rabbit) Maranville, Boston Bees
colorful infield veteran, will act
as player.manager for Elmira
of the New York Pennsylvania
League.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Nationals Win

The National Lumber basketball
team defeated the Keystone Quin-
tet, 36 to %, last night in the
Northeast Community Center
League at Langley Junior High
gym.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Two Months in Bed

MIDDLEBURG. Va, Feb. 10.
Louis Leith, Middleburg, widely
known horseman, will spend the
next two months in bed by order
of his physician,
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Four CUNTS Busy

Senate and Rinaldi clash in the
opening game of the Heurich Bas-
ketball League at 8 o'clock tonight
at Heurich gym. Fort Myer faces
Little Tavern in the second tilt.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
D, and H, Five Wins

Delaware and Hudson won
from the s. A. e. Five, 55.44 in. the
Community Center League. Pepco
lost to the Engineers, 27-24 in the
other game.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Electrical Loop
STANDING OF TEAMS

High team game-Capital Transit Co..
S22. High team set-PEPCo-Maint
ance, 1,745. High individual game
Goad, 163. High individual set-Moyer,
424. High individual averages-Overend,
1851; Goad, 1874: Robinette, 1884;
Meyer, 1888: S. Lawhorn. Ills. High
strikes-Goad, IS; Overend, 80; James,
81; Meyer. 81: Vitale. 81. High spares
la4; Meyer 1872: vitale, 133. High
weekly game-Moyer. 139.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Anacostia Triumphs

Anacostia defeated G. P. 0. 81
to IS, with Davis scoring IL
points.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Department Store
Duckpin Loop
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team games. Kann Sons So.
s31. High team SETS. Kann Sons Co..
1.74o. High individual game-Irwin
Simon. 1ss. High individual set-Irwin
Simon, l07. High striICOs-Johnny An
derson. IS. High spares-Johnny An
derson. 145.
IEnd Of Second Series)
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

High team GSme-Burton'S Flowers,
531. High team set-Lustine Nicholson,
LISA. High Individual average. Rubin.
l02-47. High individual game-Wise-
man, 1874 High individual set-C.
Hiser, 3Al. High strikes-C. Hiser, Is.
High spares-Rubin, l06
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
APP. Pin Loop

MONDAY NIGHT RECORDS
High individual game-A. Abbott
(Sunnyfield). 155. High individual set
(Prize winner). Abbott (Sunnyfie!d).
"410. second high individual set Prize
winner9, Leaman (Sunnyfieldl. 36S
High team Eame-sunnyfieid, Ss2. High
team set-Sunnyfield, 1,725.
sNew season record,
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

High team game. Billhimer and
Palmer, s3s; high team set. Billhimer
and Palmer. 1854; high individual ave-
rage, Temple, 124-13; high individual
game. Lovelace. 174; high individual
set, Hilliard. 430; high number strikes.
J. Deputy, As; high number spares.
Temple. 1872; high flat game, Cross.
MorriSon ftial Q5
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
SEASONS RECORDS

HIGH dVeTdBes-NdseyV V6HCUTVyt II@-V0,
Kaiser (Sunnyfieldl. l12-11; J. Mullican
(Encore), 110-46; Domdera (Sultana).
1os-54: Solem (Condor), 1os-43. High
individual game-Solem Condor. III.
High individual set-A. Abbott Sunny
field, 410. High team gameS-Condor,
dor, 1874; Sunnyfield, 1,725. High
spares-Casey (Enco"e), ITO; Kaiser
(sunnyfield), 160. High strikes-Kaiser
(Sunnyfield), 40; Solem CONDOR. 30.
LINEUP MONDAY NIGHT. FEB. nth
Nectar VS.. Rajah, Sunnybrook, vs.
worthmore, O'Clock va. White House.
wildmere VS.. Red Circle, Grandmothers
VS.. Cold Streamers, Condor vs.. Ann
Page, Encore VS.. Sunnyfield, Mayfair vs.
Sultana, Bokar VS.. Bombay.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-12
COINCIDENCE

Last July the question Of the con-
stitutionality Of the Guffey coal bill
arose in the House Ways and Means
subcommittee. to which it had been
referred. When il became clear that
the subcommittee was not disposed
to report the bill in the face Of the
NRA decision, President Roosevelt
sent his now famous letter to the
subcommittee chairman, Represen-
tative Samuel B. Hill Of Washington,
urging the subcommittee to approve
the bill Notwithstanding the doubts
they might entertain as to its cOnsti-
nationality. There followed, in sue
cessiOn, committee approval, passage
by Congress and signing by the
President The day the Supreme
Court killed the Guffey-Snyder law,
Mr.. Roosevelt nominated Representa-
tive Hill for a 12-year term on the
Federal Board of Tax Appeals, whose
seats are regarded as among the
most desirable at the disposal of the
President.-St. Louis Dispatch.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-12
Recommendation
By Association

Did you ever pick up the classified
directory in a big city and wonder
at the long lists Of associations %
Washington leads the procession
with several pages Of its directory
given over TO listing these organiza-
tons. Among them are tories, radi-
Gals, conservatives and nOn-essen-
tials In between.
There are many important and
useful associations doing their part
in behalf Of human relations and
better economic conditions in our
country. But most Of the hold-overs
born Of the MIRA era when codes
were ballyhooed into the picture
would not be missed IL they folded
up. In the noisy days of Hugh john
son a lot Of chaps began regimenta-
ton by associations, and they multi
piled and spread out like spider
webs. II was the beginning Of the
peace time swivel chair era in civil
life, and the telephone directories
visualize the sad tale.