davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
College Summers
Claim New Records

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
April 7. UR)-Stanford freshmen
and Fullerton Junior college swim
merS claimed three new Pacific
coast frosh records today.
The marks were established yes
terday in a swimming meet between
teams of the two schools. George
Jeffries, Fullerton, began the rec
crd-breaking with a mark of 1:7.9 in
the l00-yard breast-stroke event.
The old mark was 1:94
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07

passing.
Walker divided his candidates
into six teams. taking players out
of each gym class to groom his
teams. After selecting teams, a
schedule was drawn and the six
teams started a round robin tourna-
ment. The sixth period team COM
posed of Woodbridge. Perret, Yama-
do. Meyehara. Derrick and Ishimo-
TO. annexed the title with five
straight wins.
Wednesday nights game will
demonstrate the advantages of this
type of practice and fans from all
over the valley are planning to
attend.
Wednesday nights lineup:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
re the standing:
American League

Historians will Immediately note
two odd facts about this American
league table: namely. the standings
are exactly as those Of last sea-
gon, and the Philadelphia Athletics
are not included. Perhaps l had
better explain the latter item first.
The Athletics, according to my cal
culation, will withdraw from the
American league late in April as a
protest against President William
Harridge's sale of the teams NOV
ing picture rights TO Mack Sen
nett's Keystone comedy company,
and replace Bloomington in what
ever league Bloomington is in. The
Bloomington players will picket
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
BASEBALL CHATTER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 7. up
The New York Yankees hoped to
get in their first exhibition game
in four days today against the
Knoxville Southern Association club.
Ben Chapman, who signed his con-
tract yesterday in Nashville, prob
ably will play few innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
National League

You VIII nOtIcc an x by tne
New York Giants. That is to call
to your attention that only the
Giants standing on July 4, when
they led the league, was given
This was at the request of the
Giant fans. After the Fourth OF
July they will run like Al Smith
in 1923 and Hoover in 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07

DALLAS, Tex, April 7. UP)-Hav-
ing vancuished Houston and San
Antonio in order Frank Frisch's st.
Louis Cardinals came here today
to take on Dallas in an exhibition
game Dizzy Dean yesterday hurled
the Red Birds to a to victory
over San Antonio
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
TO PLAY WEDNESDAY.
Two Valley Schools
70 Play i'm Tourney

Two Imperial Valley high schools
will be represented in the Pomona
baseball tournament Friday and
Saturday. CaleXico high, undefeat-
ed in league play, will be one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
Strong School, Teams
Will Meet i'm Game

Cimaxing two weeks of spring practice, Holtvlle high
football candidates will play intersquad game Wednes
day night at g.
Noval Walker indicated Monday afternoon that the
1886 Viking squad would be much stronger than last
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
- Basketball Aces
Chosen to Play For
America i'm Olympies

NEW YORK April 7. (UP)-Thrteen western sharp
shooters will represent the United States in the Olympic
basketball series in Berlin this SUMMERTIME first time
in history the court game has been included champ
onshp competition The team announced today by the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-07
TODAYS- ~..
Sports Parade "a
BY HENRY McLEMORE

the park for two weeks. AS for
the 1886 figures exactly matching
the 1885 figures. that can't be help
ed, so I simply called EN- as I saw
Evening star., 1936-10-12
HAROLDH. LEVI, SR.,
OF HECHT'S D|ES|
Merchant Was Prominent in
Business, Welfare and
FraternaI Circles.

Harold H. Levi. sr.. 48, vice president
and general manager Of the Hecht
Co., died yesterday at his home, 36l0
Macomb street Death was due to a
heart attack. He had been ailing for
some time. but had remained active.
Mr.. Levi, affiliated with the Hecht
Co. since 1905. long had been prom
inent in trade bodies and business and
fraternal organizations. He served in
the development of the store from
comparatively small business to huge
enterprise.
AS the first president Of the WASH
ington Advertising Club. he founded
the Vigilance Committee, which later
became the Better Business Bureau.
Since the bureaus inception, he had
held a position on It's board.
Interested in social welfare and
charity, Mr.. Levi was q prominent
figure in Community Chest CAM
paigns.
Many and Varied Activities.
His organization activities were
many and varied. A thirty-second
degree Mason. he was a member CT
Harmony Lodge and of Almas Temple
Of the Mystic Shrine. He also be-
longed to the Woodmont Country Club,
the Washington Board OF Trade. the
Elks. the Town and Country Club,
the Royal Arcanum and the Phoenix
and Suburban Clubs of Baltimore He
was a member of the board of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
A few years after beginning work
for the Hecht Co. he was made store
manager. As an official of the COM
pany he played an important role in
the development of six stores in Balti-
more and New York as we'll as the
one here. He was the guiding hand
in the building of the company's new
Washington store.
Mr.. Levi was a nephew Of Alex
ander Hecht and Moses S. Hecht,
president and chairman, respectively.
of the concerns board.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Viola Levi: four sons. Harold H., jr.;
Malcolm, Stuart and Donald Levi, and
his mother, Mrs. Matilda Raft. the
latter of Baltimore.
Last Rites Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at his late residence.
DR.. Abram Simon and Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld of Washington Hebrew
Congregation will officiate. Burial will
be in the Baltimore Hebrew Congre-
CATION Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will include
Jerome Appel. John Putzel, Bertrand
Calm, Simon Lyons, c. B. Dulcan. sr.:
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Hraths.

WALKER: HERBERT c. On Monday. oc-
teber l2, 1886. at his residence. 2I37
L st. NV. HERBERT c. WALKER. hus-
band of Mrs. Maria Walker. father Of
later.
WHEELER. EDWARD. Departed this life
on o..,ddono Monday ,oo October 1a: 1885; a. his
loss a devoted wife. Mary WHEELER: one
daughter. Virgie WHEELER; one son. Rich
ard WHEELER, and one brother. Samuel
WHEELER and other relatives and friends.
HFemainns Ft;Iaain res, resting at Barnes 4 Matthews
OF funeral later.
WILLIAMS, SARAH r. On Sunday. Octo-
Der u, 1885. at 1:15 o'clock pm. at
SARAH r. wiLL1AMssr IL Msnsrans% asea sa s. Years. ears
beloved wife Of the late James B. vii.
lisms and mother of Mrs. A. H. Johnson.
Mrs. Milton W. Newbery, Mrs A. L.
SIMPSON Mrs, H. Kirby. M. Bradley
Jam1eS W. W. Stanley and Julien B.
ehilla. Calf. and sister Of George Pax
ton. Rempins resting at the above resi-
dence. Funeral Wednesday October IA =.
at o'clock pm. from the EldebrooSe
NV: NV: Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery. IL
WRIGHT. THOMAS E. Departed this life
M eeney naos aosps THoMAs 99 = WRGHT VI EmfT-
the beloved son of Robert and tine !ate
tIsin& Frances & Wright; He leaves to mourn
five sisters. four brothers and other rel
with L. E Murray & Son 18th and v
sts. NV. Funeral notice later.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Births Reported.

Dudley c. and yirsiinia e; Aist, girl, ,.r
David r. and E9nee M,n r / n'sI: Bel: sirli sIlii
Charles M. and Dorothy =. Carrick. girl
Marion NJ. and Claire caskie boy;
Alexander B: and Emma x. Cole. girl.
Thomas P. and Emma B; Davis, boy.
M.1,. Earle N; n; and Emma X; DyPee girl;
Powell T. and Mary t. Callahan, boy:
Robert P. and Margaret z. Guyer boy.
Charles Z. and Alice l.. Bailey. boy.
Frank g. and Louise A Beatty boy
ESssns ESaae ahd anf !ta hssrs csFe nFsini Boy sr
LeSis eSAs M :" ana anq Maqs aqs Z. E. COOKE. @ siri M
Ihomas ahs and sise fsspsI psv.s. a t,s' bos gill
Kenneth F. and stella E. Fisher boy.
Joseph and Adeiine Gioyainetti. girl.
RobeT M and dns Ssns a1s y Hsss 1,
Lynn W. and Doris Jones. girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth la MsiqIs. boy
Robert Al and snd Ian E'en eEborn MaHey siy GIRL
Ha1Try s. and Mary G. sesssS; Boy,
Esmsr Esm and Nd Msrors MaFy Nj ryF:. Ts'H s boy
dinner " and Asnes r. webb. slrl.
Ensst " " snd sna Hsse Esne F. knspp rp
Harry r. and Evelyn v Mills. girl.
Paul r. and Helen B. Neff. girl.
George H: and Gladys 3; Pixton. boy.
Elmer w. and Corine B. Stewart. boy.
Archie r. and Katherine E Turner. girl.
ih1ihoRy i4nih j.. a9a o-cs clara iln f vlllar boy
John G.. and Ethel v. Zuberbuhler, rirl.
Albert z. and Pauline A. Coleman boy.
AAndree, An and Jennie pushesse Eirl.
Herbert and Alberta Nelson. boy.
Herman and Sylvester Roberts. boy.
george and Grace Taylor. girl.
Henry and Olear Ware, boy
Monroe and Rhea Collins. girl.
Vincent and Eleanor Harrison. girl.
Oscar J. and Clara z. Morgan, boy.
Ellison and Bertha Paye. girl
GeorRe E. and Gertrude Spottsyood boy.
James and Lillian Turner, girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

FERGUSON. MARJORIE E. In loving re-
membrane Of our dearly beloved daugh-
ter and sister. MARJORIE E. FERGU-
son; who left US three years ago today.
October IL. 1888. THE FAMILY.
F0ER. SAUL. In loving remembrance Of
our dear son and brother. SAUL FOER,
who passed away two years ago today.
October 12. 1894
MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS. .
HAUZE. MARGARET EMILY. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear wife
MARGARET EMILY HAUZE who de-
parted this life five years ago today in
London. England
She little thought when leaving home
That she would never return.
That she so soon in dust would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
Five years have passed. yet how I miss
her.
Some may think the wound is healed;
But no one knows the aching sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN D.
NOACK. OSCAR C. In sad memory Of
our dear husband and father. OSCAR c.
NOACK. who departed this life eighteen
years ago today. October IL. 1918.
May you carry on in heaven
As you did for us on earth.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Deaths Reported.

BENJAMIN F. Nails. IS. 7l:6 Chestnut st,
Tella Ef1nger Duncan, Sc, Wyoming Apts
William 3. DAVIS. So. 5e7 18th st.
SSeosSe SSsSe W . smith. 81. Gsrneld Hospital
csIiie He T. a. povle Msfr 1sh 541s ssssa. 4Iss St
Clarence Bean. rs. 72s Taylor st.
Iosser iIosser z Kane -; Georgetown Hospital
Annie C; Burns; 70. Homeopathic Hospital.
John r: Swain. so. George Washington
William T. Haekett. ss. 4soe 4ath st.
George Gaver. 81. 5th and z sts.
ia Ia M Keen. Sd. 100 U St ne.
Sane feh ss tsmf5sency 5 Go! HqsDs .t
gsniee Ssn6s 7. Small 40; Garfield Hospital, =.
Roy Deaver, ~. tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles J; Davis. A, George Washington
Andrew L. Maye. -, 1929 34th place
Robert A. Hales. AZ. Galiinger Hospital.
infant Jean I. Courtney. Providence Hos
pital.
Georsiana A. Gordon. 7s. 1894 Vernon st.
Mary PaSe; 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Hattie H. Green. ~. 81 and st. s'w.
Hiram Ball. 90, Freedmen's Hospital.
CHARLES Barber. IS. 109 18th St Sc
carrie Thomas. 65, Gallinger Hospital
Alocrt j. jackson. g.. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
James Frye. 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Percy A. Holmes. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Little. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
John Williams, ~. Baltimore a. Ohio Rail-
Ernest SpriEgs. %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Le Roy Coleman. y. Casualty Hospital.
Hester Miles 90. Freedmen's Hospital,
Infant John Hall. Children's HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1936-10-12
JAMES 0. GRAY, 81,
INSURANCE MAN, DIES

James Oliver Gray. ST., "a. District
representative of five insurance COM
panies. died Saturday OF heart at
tack at his home, 603 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast.
Mr.. Gray, who had lived in Wash
ington 40 years, came to this country
at the age of 20 years from Stratford-
on-Avon. England. For some 20 years
he was engaged in the hotel business
in Boston.
He represented the Aetna. Century.
World. Franklin and Home Insurance
Cos. His territory also covered part
of Maryland.
Mr.. Gray was past exalted ruler Of
Boston Lodge, No. 10, B. p. o E.
He is survived by two sons. J. o.
Gray, Jr., and Samuel Hamilton Gray.
both of this city, and two daughters,
Mrs Callie Powell of Houston, Tex,
and Mrs. Vera Benson of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Lees funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue northeast. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

GRAY. JAMES OLIVER. Washington
g /: { ||' ||' ! ; !: ; &
- Lodge. No. Is. B. P. O. Elks:
AM The lodge will convene in
NM fMA Session of Sorrow at pm.
A&lGZN Monday. October H. 1896.
at Lees chapel 4th ST. and
WANk <M Mass. ave ne and acting
~ NV for Boston Lodge, No. 10.
/. ~ w will conduct Elk services at
the bier Of the late JAMES
OLIVER GRAY. past exalted ruler OF
Boston Lodge. BY order of
J. FORREST REILLY Exalted Ruler
Attest w. s. SHELBY Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
W. 7. HACKETT DIES;
PROMINENT MASON
Building Contractor, Native Of
Baltimore, Moved Here Over
40 Years Ago.

william T. Hackett. 60. prominent
District Mason and building con-
tractor. died Saturday ut his home,
45O6 Forty-ninth street.
A native of Baltimore. Mr.. Hackett
moved here over 40 years ago. He
was associated with several building
supply agencies, later entering the
contracting field.
He was past high priest Of Mount
Pleasant Chapter. No. 13. r. A: M;
past master OF Mount Pleasant Lodge,
No. 80. r. A. A. M; past patron. Co
lumbia Chapter, No. l5.. o. Z. s.:
member OF Columbia Commandery.
No. 2. knights Templar: the Wash
ineton Board Of Trade and the
Masonic Veterans Association.
Beside his widow, Mrs. Dillie E.
Hackett, he Is survived by daughter.
Dorothy. and Q grandson. william
Arlington.
Funeral services will be held AT
10 am. tomorrow at his late home.
Burial will be In Lovettsville. Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

NELSON. CELESTINE
Monday. OCTOBER /.
illness. CELESTINE
to mourn their los
Mrs. Lulu Homes,
band. Rufus Nelson
Babemoie. Catherin,
three nephews and
tives and friends.
Barnes & Matthews
4th st, sw. Notice
Evening star., 1936-10-12

George Quirk, Philip Rifkin and Nor
ris Simon.
Honorary pallbearers will be Flem-
ing Newbold. Col. John w. Oehmann,
DR.. Malcolm G. Gibbs, Alvin New
meyer, Samuel Loveless, Willard ].
Nails, Abraham Mayer, C. o. NARROW.
Jacob Gichner, Morton Lazarus. Leo
Baum. Alfred Sigmund. Arthur Marks,
I. Goldheim. James Simon. Sidney
Greenbaum, Lanier P. McLachlen and
Harry Davidow.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
vs0arn uf Uhanks

rTs0k sC0TTE JOHNSON. The family
Eof the late ScOTTIE JOHNSON TYSON
tsh to extend to the employees Of the
inrs and retired co-workers: the Young
ladies Immediate Relief. the Cliff Rock
Society. Pastor Walter H. Brooks and
meinbers OF the Nineteenth Street Bap..
Stitt Church and many friends and
nei'yhbors. their deep. sincere apprecia- :
nora1 tributes during their recent be-
reavenent, THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
ARTHUR C. EMO DIES
Funeral for Coal Company Sales
man Tomorrow

Arthur G. Emo, 154 North Carolina
avenue southeast, . salesman for the
James e. Collihower Coal Co., died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
ut 2 PM. at the home,
A native Of Petersburg, Pa, Emo
had lived in this city fer several years.
He was q member Of the Elks, Ana
costa Lodge OF Masons and Southeast
Citizens Association. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Lulu r. Emo, and q
daughter, Louise Emo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
Curtis Reported
 Due to Aid COP.
 Senate Elections
Former Vice-President Ex- pected to be on Fir
 ing Line

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Reports that former President Curtis will be found on the firing line in the coming campaign in the drive for election of Republican Senators appeals to the imagination of politi- clans and political observers here.
 It would be hard to imagine a more colorful political conlbina ton than that of Charlie Curtis of Kansas and Joe Guffey of Penn sylvania arrayed against each other. Guffey, first-term Senator but a veteran at politics, has been made Chairman of the Democratic Sena- torial Campaign Committee.
 It has been known for some time the Republicans have been up against it in the selection of a Chairman to direct their Senatorial campaigns. Additionally, a Senator not up for reelection is chosen. The present Chairman, Senator Hastings of Delaware, must run in 1886 and of necessity had to retire to look after his own fortunes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

North Carolina maintains 58,000 miles of primary and secondary roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
COLOR FILM AT
 CAPITOL STARS
 MISS HOPKINS

In the title role of Becky Sharp" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theater tonight, Miriam Hopkins succeeds a long list of famous actresses who have played the part on the stage. The picture is an adaptation of the Langdon Mitchell stage presentation of Thackeray's famous novel, Van ity Fair"
 This RKO Radio release marks the invasion of the motion picture field by John Hay tJock) Whitney. finan- cier and sportsman The Whitney ex- perimental short, La Cucaracha. :" met with such universal public ap- proval that Whitney decided to pro- "eed immediately with a tentatively planned progra of full-lengtn Fechnicolor feature productions.
 "Pecky Sharp" was directed by Reuben Mamoulian, and Robert Ed mond Jones, New York stage design CT, was in charge of color direction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
DIFFER AS TIC RESULTS

What such an opposition may amount to, measured in terms of final results, is a question about which the politicians do not agree.
 Talk that Smith may try serious ly to head off a Roosevelt re- nomination, perhaps by becoming a candidate himself, has encount- cred much skepticism among par ty leaders.
 Those who speak of possible Smith candidacy must know that experience has shown it virtually impossible to break any President s hold on the machinery of his party.
 They must recall that even the astute, virile and popular former President Theodore Roosevelt was beaten decisively in just such a battle by the discredited, politically inept President William Howard Taft.
 No one calls the present Presir dent Roosevelt inept politically, oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
outspoken critics of the Roosevel Administration and others,

outspoken critics of the Roosevel. Administration, and others.
 The list of eligibles doesn't con- tain many names to choose from for such an important job.
 Davis of Pennsylvania is in poor health. A great part of the last Congress found him confined to a hospital
 Gibson of Vermont has been in the Senate only a little over two years, thus is lacking in experience.
 Norbeck of South Dakota enter tains liberal views on politics hard ly acceptable to the more conserva- tive Republicans. He proudly de- scribes himself in the Congress ional Directory as a Theodore Roosevelt Republican,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
EPICUREAN CAFE 10 BE OPENED SHORTLY;
 EQUIPMENT IS LATE

Delays in the arrival of special equipment have postponed the op- ening of the Epicurean Cafe until about January 25, according to 0. K. Klessinger, well-known North west chef who is in charge of the restaurant.
 Extensive alterations to the for mer Alaska Line office location are we'll underway, and through the work of the Kraft Cabinet Shop, Fred Wendt and others, the Epi- curean Cafe is taking on the ap- pearance of an ultra smart cafe. Mir Klessinger believes the Epicur- can will equal any restaurant of it's size along the Pacific Coast for beauty and equipment.
 Consumption of confectionery and chocolate products in the U mt e d States is running about 10 per cent ahead of last years consumption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
EARTH DEMONS
 STyMIE C0BI
 F0RESTATION
Lama Priests Protest Gov ernment Planting Because
 of Old Superstition

PAILINGMIAO, Inner Mongolia, Jan. 14.-Lama priests are blocking the afforestation program by which the Suiyuan Provincial Government is trying to get trees to grow in the Gobi Desert.
 Several lamas sickened and died just as the Government began to plant young trees on the bare plains here. The priests said that digging the ground disturbed earth demons, who took revenge accord ingly.
 The lamas not only protested to the Government, but forbade Mon gols to take part in the work. The Government found it's program frustrated in this region, and had to plant the trees in a different part of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
AL SMITH SEEN AS ACTIVE FOE
 OF ROOSEVELT
Believed Desperate Battle to Be Waged Against
 Administration

Continued f1um Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
SHOWS VERSATILITY IN
 NEW PICTURE.

Warner Baxter demonstrates at least two new accomplishments in Under the Pampas Moon" which will be shown for the last times at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Bax- ter sings, dances, plays the guitar, rides a horse and throws the bolas, in addition to playing number of scenes.
 The studio procured bolas expert 10 teach Baxter the art of throwing he South American form of riata, lnd Rita Cansino, dance expert un- Ter contract to Fox Films, taught Baxter the tango.
 Ketti Gallian is co-starred with Baxter in Under the Pampas Moon , md the supporting cast includes the lance team of Veloz and Yolanda, 'ohn Milan, J. Carol Naish, Sole lad Jiminez, Jack LaRue, George Irving, Blanca Vischer, Rita Can dAo, and Armida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
WILLY OPPONENT

What then? Obviously, there are several csher courses open to Smith-none of them pleasing to the Roosevelt camp. H8
 While the 1928 nominee may not be the political strong man" he once was, even his political foes scarcely regard him as wholly negligible quantity.
 They argue that most of the vot- CTS who will listen to him already are against Roosevelt anyway, but they concede that he is a willy and dangerous opponent always, and they would rather have him with them than against them.
 His personality, his experience, his connection with the important Tammany organization, and his rank in the party as former Presidential nominee all suggest that his dissent cannot exactly be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

without popular appeal; in fact, it is Smith whose recent record is most scared by defeats. The tradition of his great public follow ing suffered greatly in 1928, when he not only lost his own State, but saw the Republicans break the solid South. Four years later he fought pitched convention battle with his old friend, Franklin Roos- evelt, and lost.
 These are among the reasons why it is doubted in so many quarters that Smith intends to become a candidate again, or entertains any serious hope that he can prevent Roosevelt's nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
THREE POSSIBILITIES

Nye of North Dakcta is too Close ly identified with the insurgent wing of the party.
 Steiwer of Oregon and his belief in payment of the soldiers bonus rules him out.
 Austin of Vermont is a possi- bility.
 Frazier of North Dakota is an- other allied with the insurgents and in addition is author of the revolutionary Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage bill
 Hale of Maine is another pos sibility.
 Johnson of California, of course would not be considered
 Townsend of Delaware is a third possibility.
 Vandenberg of Michigan has toe many Presidential nomination 'wor- ries coming up in '36 to tie him. self down to such job.
 If Curtis does get into the Re publican Senatorial picture in 1886 it is more than likely the title oi Chairman will be worn by mem Der of the Senate-probably Austin Hale or Townsend. He'll remain 1T the background, but will do mos of the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
  SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

ignored, nor laughed off.
 The precise character of his fu- ture activities must await further clarification from Smith himself. If he knows just what he will do, and whether he will go the length of bolting the party ticket, he is tell ing no one.
 The one clear conclusion, on the basis of all the facts, is that Smith is capable of making great deal of trouble of one kind or another for Roosevelt, and evidently in- tends to.