davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
pOST-PRESS CANAL EDITION
PUBLISHED ON GRAND SCALE

Two months of work-the concentrated efforts OF the
largest editorial staff in southeastern Calornla-the
cooperation of more than hundred individuals and
frms-photography that is unsurpassed in the news
paper history of Imperial Vaey-details that nave
never before been told-research interestingly eXpia-
ed. - -, ~ Al,
All this and more, too, into The PoSt-PresS Az
American Canal Progress Edition which Will come OH
he press Sunday 1t edition carried out on scale
never before attempted in this region 1t is worthy OF the
grandeur of the All American canal itself 1t IS not
page for history-it is a chapter for history.
Already before the edition has appeared, there is
danger that every copy will be sold out IN snort Tune
To non-subscribers of this newspaper VIII cUSI ~
centsno enough to pay for the paper and ink Mailed
anywhere in the United States by the PostPress crcua
tion department it will cost 10 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

ly protesting any such proposal
Members of the committee are
F. E. Graham, Clyde w. Dyer and
Roland Ballou. They will pre-
pare the resolution at once.
In addition to- the above dis
cusSion, the farm center, meeting
in the Acacia school, heard a talk
by H. Lee Landerman assistant
farm advisor, on Good Seed Pays
and one by j. D. Adams, outlining
the work he and his associates
are doing i'm an attempt to obtain
federal farm loans in the valley.
Acacia All club sponsored a
watermelon feed after the meeting
the members earning over nine
dollars to send delegates to the
summer camp at Laguna.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
COMMIT 7 T {.
AGREES UPON.
LAT T 0 R M.
Borah, Landon Both
Satisfied With
Outline
Copyright 1896 by United Press

CLEVELAND, June IL.
(UP) The subcommittee
of Ia drafting the 1886 GO.
P. platform agreed unani-
mously on all planks today after
revisions had been made to salts
fly Gov. Alf M. Landon.
The full committee meets at |
p. m. (EST for final approval.
There will be no minority re-
port from the sub-committee.
Sen. William E. Borah, r., Ida,
who forced the drafters to in
clude his views on foreign affairs
currency and monopoly in the
platform, appeared satisfied with
it and said he had no plans to go
before the convention.
Satisfactory to West
The platform as completed by
the sub committed is satisfactory
to the industrial east and western
delegates said it was acceptable to
them.
The platform builders rejected
proposed constitutional amend
ment to permit states to legislate
en- the hours and wages OF women
and minor employees.
Borah opposed such a change.
1t was proposed by William Allen
White, Emporia, Kans., publisher
and one of Landon's aids.
The United Press was informed,
however, that in demanding Ger
tain revisions in the tentative
draft of the platform communi-
Gated to him telephonically last
night, the Kansas governor did not
insist upon the constitutional re-
vision.
The words gold standard and
managed currency are not in
cluded in the final money plank.
Trade Act Repeal
The platform will recommend
! flat repeal of the reciprocal trade
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
MAJOR LEAGUE
SCORES

AMERICAN
st. Louis ....... 800 100 1905 2 l
Boston .........002 130 010--7 II .
Thomas, Andrews and Giulianli
Henry, Wilson and r. Ferrell.
Chicago ........0OO 600 oOO-Q ? !
Washington ..010 100 00X-2 . l
Cain. Phelps and CRUDE, Shea;
DeshonE and Bolton.
Detroit .,.... 2O2 40 oo1 g 10 |
New York 80. 200 oil 030 80 IA l
Rowe. Lawson and Reiber; Pear
son. Hadlcy, Broaca, Kleinhans,
Maltnc and Jorgens, Glenn.
NATIONAL
New York at Pittsburgh. post
poned. rain
Boston .........O40 O00 000-i l
Chicago .......012 001 20X-6 10 l
Benge, Chaplin and Lopez; w. Lee
and O'Dea.
Philadelphia ...,'..'t' 5sUV ~
ST Louis .....,...,.. lOO IL
Jorgens and Grace; Winford and
Davis.
Cleveland ..... 600 600 002-2 5 0
Philadelphia ...021 600 O2X.5 IL D
Harder and sullivan; Kelley and
Hayes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

ing observed, Mr. Roosevelt drew
from it's history the examples TO
support his assertion that his pro
gram fits under the broad pur-
poses Of the nations charter.
The very acquisition of the Louis
lana Purchase from which Arkansas
was carved was accomplished by
Thomas jefferson despite the warm
ings of members of the legal pro-
fession that the purchase was II.
legal, he said
HE was told by some OF ms
closest advisors and friends that
the Constitution Of the United stat
es contained no clause authorizing
him to purchase or acquire addi
tional territory; and that because
specific authority did not exist nn
der that great charter OF govern
Continued on Page 3. Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
GOVERN MENT.
ENTERS RUM
GRAFT CASE
u. S. Investigation of
State Scandal
Ordered

LOS ANGELES, June IL.
(UP)- Federal Authorities
stepped into the investiga-
ton of state liquor control
affairs today upon orders of
u. S. Attorney PierSon M. Hall.
On the eve Of the state assembly
audit committee hearing, Hall Or
dered federal investigation to
determine if a conspiracy existed
to "obstruct justice" for the pro-
lection of illicit liquor interests.
He acted on information from
Ed H. FOrney, local chief of the
liquor tax unit, that bottled evil
dence had been destroyed in state
raids, that illicit liquor had been
seized and that certain other ap-
parent federal law infractions had
taken place beyond the federal
ken.
Tax Evasion Charged
The destroyed evidence" had
it been turned over to federal
authorities, would have been used
to prove evasion Of internal reve-
nue. taxes. it was said.
Hall ordered his investigators
to recheck Forney's official report
to determine justification for pos
sible federal grand jury action.
Six former employees of the
state board of equalization furn-
ished Forney the information he
turned over to the United States
attorney.
u was the first time the federal
government took official cogniz-
ance of recent charges that graft
and corruption was rampant in
the administration of state liquor
enforcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

as likely e-presidential choices.
The platform committee reached
agreement; resolutions on none
tary policy, foreign affairs, agri-
culture, and other subjects re-
ported agreeable both to Borah
and Landon; will be no minority
report.
Convention schedule revised;
brief morning session ratifies
choice of national committee: re-
cess taken until TOO p. m. Nomi-
nation slated for tonight. Vice
presidential nomination and final
adjournment tomorrow morning.
Copyright 1896 by United Press
PUBLIC HALL, Cleveland, June
II. U.P)-The Republican national
convention recessed at 3:08 p. m
until 7 tonight when it will re-
convene to adopt a platform and
acclaim Gov. Alfred M. Landon as
1896 Republican presidential nom
inee.
His rivals Wilted today and re-
leased their delegates, who began
to plump their votes into the
Kansas basket. 1t may not even
be necessary to ballot, for the dele
gates are now in a mood to put
Landon across by acclamation.
The nominating starts tonight
Continued on Page s, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
Convention Reports
To Feature Meeting

Convention reports will be featur-
cd at Fridays meeting of Anna
Ross tent Nc. II. Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil war,
to be held that afternoon in the
Veterans hall. A flag day program
is planned also.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
COVER OR
CERTAIN OF
NOMINATION
Borah And Other Riuals Drop Out of Race
Leaving Field to Kansan at
Republican Convention
-OO
RY UNITED PRESS

Republican presidential contenders left the field to
Gov Alfred NJ Landon today making his nomination by
unanimous acclamation for the presidency certain later
today tonight. -
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan led the with
drawals; Frank Knox, Sen. William E. Borah and the
others quickly followed.
Knov or Vandonbero- h would accept-appeared
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
PRESIDENT REPLIES
TO COP CHARGES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June H. UP)-A wildly
cheering audience of 100000 last night heard President
Roosevelt challenge Republicans to fight it out the
constitutional issue His address, expected to be mild dis
course dealing with Arkansas Centennial proved instead
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
Committee Appointed
To Draw Resolution
Against Power Plan

Opposition to any proposed Joint operation and dis
ribution power the part of the Imperial Irrigation
District and the Southern Sierras Power Co voiced
v members of Acacia farm center Wednesday night and
committee was appointed to draft resolution vigorous
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
Hoover Bids Farewell
To Political Career
I Amid Cheering Throng
Former President Leaves Convention Following
Swan Song = Slashing Attack on New
Deal = Gets Half Hour Ovation
Bg LYLE c. WILSON

PUBLIC HALL, Cleveland, June II. 'UP)-Herbert
Hoovers political is ended today as he may have
wished it to end-in circumstances that pleasant,
among faces that friendly and on an occasion OF MS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

Ruth Correll and a son, Nelson
Correll of CaleXico, as well as
brothers and sisters living in the
East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
ANDERSON SCHOOL
 HONORS RELEASED
Seventy-ive on List for Second 6-Week SchO--
 lastiC Period

Mary c. Delaney, principal of Anderson school, released the names of the pupils who attained the honor roll for the second Six-week scholastic period today.
 More than 75 names appear on the complete list, which follows:
 Grade g.
 B honors-Marie Bandelloni, Mar garet Hodgkinson, Josephine Mo, Kathleen Murphy, Michael Tolomeo
 0 honors-Marie Biancardi, Ruth Borg, Carmela DeSalvatore, Philo- mena Beola, Ethel Hampson, Eve lyn Parziale, Audrey Rupf, Joseph samela, John soden, Howard Thornley.
 Grade T. B honors - Helen Barzarian, Fred erick Cook, Irene Gauvin, Catherine Philips.
 c honors Shirley Armstrong, Carl Beeman, Joseph CoStigan, Stuart Dilger, John Gay, Marjorie Nissan, Mary Lambo, Vincent Pe- troccia, William Schander, Ralph Scozzafava.
 Grade G.
 B honors - Gloria Biancardia, Mary DiLeone, Marooky Malootian. Alan Riefe, Francis Saturno.
 c honors - Laura Bazarian, Mar garet Bergin, Donald Corcoran, Jean Hespelt, Blanche Marine, Edward Mccarthy. Priscilla Tappin.
 Grade 5-
 A honors-Rosemary Masone.
 B honors - Janet Field. Jackie Kaplan. Henry Monroe, Jeannette Pronovost. Herbert Reiner, Edward Somma, Fred Thornley..
 0 honors - Joseph Ciminera, Margaret Chapin. Joan Clark Althea Dilger. Arnold DiPietro' Shirley Hodgkinson. Joan Mercier' John Peach, Rowland Raeburn.
 Grade 4-
 A honors - Mary Lord, William Mccarthy. Claude Squires.
 B honors Henry Armstrong Joseph Aureli. Joan Barron, June Bunneli. Robert Burnett. Mary Campanaro, Umberto Carlone, Jean Dickson, Judith Elwell. Noel Fay Joseph Feola. Edward Grom. Stella Horhackuck. William Judd. Louise I.eavenworth, Alexandra Mateschi, Joan Nora, Lois Pulver, Jane schlander. Evelyn verrier.
 c honors - Ralph Detlefsen' Josephine 0uicQularo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Worden's To Donate
 Concession Revenue
Ice Cream and Soda Money Sunday to Be Turned Over
 to Uncle Harry's Christmas Benefit Fund

Irene Johnson, Shirley LaFlammc, Blanche Levesque, Catherine Mas troanni, Nancy McGrath, Pricilla Mugnia, Ruth Murphy, Mary Pere- zella, Joan Perrone, Carolyn Slater. Song-"Over There"
 With Marjorie Doolittle doing a Military Tap Solo. Song -"G Goodnight Sweetheart"
 ......... Helen Rocco Song and Dance-"I Wasn't Lying When I Said I Love You" ....
 Airline Cooke Dance-"You're Slightly Terrific"
 Joyce Andria song-"It's the Gypsy In Me" ..
 May Goodall Dance - Where There's You There's Me" .. Margaret Peeden Spanish Dance-"Isle of Capri.
 ................ .Albina Libertore Song-"Midnight Blue" .......... ..... Theresa Maggie Song-"Organ Ginder Swing" ... Rose Mageluzzo, assisted by Chorus Russian Dance ..... Airline Cooke Song-"You Turned the Tables on Me" Virginia Willard Dance-"When a Lady Meets Gentleman Down South" .....
 Mary Boyles Song-"I'm An Old Cowhand".. Michael Favale, assisted by Chorus Dance-'The Moon is Grinning at Me" ............ Marion Quick song-"Hey, What Did the Blue
 jay Say?" ....... Norma Brown Toe Dance-Narcissus .ArlineC Cooke Song-"You Gotta aEt Your Spin-
 ach, Baby" ...................
 Anita Kendrick and Chorus Dance-"It's No Fun" ...........
 ...............P Phyllis McClauslin Song-"When I'm With You" ....
 Blanche Levesque Scottish Sword Dance-"shean
 Trews" .......... Jean Marshall Song-"On The Beach at Bali-
 Bali" ........... Martha Gilbert Dance Trio
 Shirley LaFlamme, Marjorie Doo-
 little, Albina Libertore. songz Shoe Shine Boy"
 songS"When Did You Leave
 Heaven? ........ Irene Johnson "Bet You Tell That to All the
 Girls"
 Joseph .Cavanaugh and Michael
 Favale.
 Dance-Until the Real Thing
 Comes Along Betty Dzinski Song-"St. Louis Blue
 Sue Andriano, assisted by Chorus and Tap Dancing by May Goodall and Airline Cooke.
 Song-"Swing Me Lullaby" ....
 Catherine MaStroanni Song-"Did I Remember?" ......
 Jane Barlow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Hollywood-All over the lot: Pat sy Kelly and Lyda Roberti are mak- ing a scene for "Nobody's Baby" It's supposed to be in a broadcast ing station and Miss Roberti is singing something about T wanna dance; I'm dressed for rhythm" Miss Kelly, at her side, is dancing one of her daffy tap-shuffles.
 Director Gus Meins sits under the main camera, of which there are three, and watches Miss Roberti. And Miss Roberti, it seems, is watching MT. Meins. She starts singing several times and blows up in giggles. The director becomes annoyed and asks what's the mat ter. "Your face" admits the com- edienne. "1t makes me laugh"
 Meins leaves for a few minutes, returns wearing 8 full set of false wAiskers and looking wig. Everybody giggles this time, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
DEMOCRACY NEEDS MILITANT LEADER
Only Aggressive Attitude Will Check Spread of
 Fascism Says Baldwin

Roger N. Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties Union, spoke to the members of the Beth Fl Mems forum last night at Beth Fl synagogue, strongly urging those who are in favor of democracy to assume an aggressive attitude for its propagation. He said, in effect, that unless the defenders of de- mocracy do this and let themselves be divided there is an imminent danger of fascisn1 spreading.
 we have learned from Ger many that democracy, to survive, must be an aggressive forceh Hit Ter won there because the various democratic groups were divided France is now confronted with the same choice as Germany was three years ago. There, however, they realize that the only way to com- bat fascism is to form a united front of liberals, socialists, com munists and all who oppose fas- cism. The popular front movement there is the only thing standing between the country and fascism, he said.
 "What is lacking in the United States today, to defend democracy as well as to combat fascisn is an aggressive democracy and a unity of the opponents to fascislp
 It is not a question of a choice between communism and fascisin but between democracy and fas- cism. In this country we are a long way from the choice that confronts France and Spain but there are plainly seen tendencies here toward it."
 The speaker also pointed out that the press in America has had a ten- dency to favor the rebel cause in Spain because the other ranks ii1- ciude communists and socialists. He showed that at the beginning of the war the government was giv- ing land to the peasants and to the poor and that the socialist and communistic forces had no alter native other than to fight against any opposition to this movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
URGE CENTERINC
 FOR STOP SIGNS

Bereley, Cal. = (UP.) - A cam paign for abolishine curb traftic signals replacing them with middle of-the-road signs on which the words stop" and "Go" are plainly indicated is advocated by Dr. R. 8. Minor, head of the optometry di- vision of the Unievrsity of Califor- mia.
 "Too much emphasis is being placed on light al0ne," declares pr. Minor. "What is really needed is a distinctive and easily readable sig nal placed directly in tn emotorists' line of vision."
 pr. Minor declares that color blindness is not an important fac tor in causing accidents, as color blind persons usually make provi- sion for that limitation. Of far greater importance is the inability. he declares. of many motorists to detect form and motion at the side of the roda while keeping the eyes straight ai.ead.
 Tests known as the "form and motion field" arc available for de- tecting restricted barrel" vision as it Is known and these have been used successfully fin placing football players In positions where they could te most effectively and equal " useful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

heartedly in an effort to make the affair a tremendous success, social ly and financially. They were high in their praise of similar venture Uncle Harry conducted last year and this year every nickel and dime they take in at the stand will go toward the fund to help make Christmas more cheerful for needy local families. t
 Among the numbers already se- cured for this gala program are the following: Anchors Aweigh :. i. {. Military Group
 Josephine Alibfo, May Black, Lu- cille Blair, Norma Brown, Theresa Carpenter, Joseph Cavanaugh, An toinette Ciarcia, Betty Coretta, Margaret Coviello, Marjorie Doolit- tie, Michael Favale, Martha Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
HEAVY FOG MAKES
 MOTORISTS ANGRY

The rainfall in Waterbury yes- terday measured approximately l.80 inches, one of the heaviest pre- cipitation figures ever reported for early December here. The rain be- gan falling heavily early yesterday morning and did not let up until early afternoon, finally tapering on to a mist and warm fog early last evening. The sun came out for Q short period yesterday afternoon, but was conspicuous by it's absence this morning.
 Travelling conditions during the night were very dangerous due to the heavy fog. Visibility was very poor even as iste as the middle 0t this morning. The weather man pre- diets fair and colder weather for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

The entire proceeds of the ice cream and soda concession at Ham 3ilton Park next Sunday afternoon will be turned over by the R. F. ,Worden & Sons to the Uncle Har- " Christmas Fund. Thousands are expected to visit the pavilion Sum day afternoon to see the. mammoth kiddie show Uncle Harry will pre- sent in cooperation with the Uni- versal Studio who are furnishing the entertainers gratis.
 Oficials of the Worden plant are in back of the benefit show whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
New York Stations WEAF-eeO = WOR-7lo - WJZ-78O - WABC-8sO

, 9:30-WEAF-Court of Human Relations.
 OR-Football-Bill Corum. WJZ-Rosemarie Brancato, Soprano. 9:45-WOR--Heidt Orch. 10:O0--WEAF-Singapore Lady Witch's Tale-sketch WJZ-Shep Fields orch. WABC-Philadelph Orch., Eugene Ormandy. Con-
 ductor. 10:30--WEAF-Webb Orch; Others. WOR-Concert orch, Alfred
 Wallenstein, Conductor. WJZ-Vivian Della Chiesa. Soprano.
 WABC-Early Man-Profes- sor Chester Stock, Call fornia Institute of Tech nology. 45-WOR-Studio Orch.
 WABC-Virginia Verrill, WJz-Iiliza schallert, Re- views. 11:00-WEAF-News in Washing wOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-Masters Orch.
 WABC-Kemp orch. 5-WEAF-king's testers Orch. WJZ-From Buenos Aires:
 American Peace Con- ference-Edward Tomlin- son. Commentator. 11:30-WEAF-Co Orch. WOR-Blaine orch.
 WJZ-News; Jesse Crawford, Organ.
 WABC-Duchin Orch. 11:45-WJZ-inesO Orch, 12:0O-WEAF-Shandor, Violin:
 Hamp Orch. ~ WOR--Calloway Orch. WJZ--Gray Orch.
 WABC-Lombardo Orch. A. M. 12:3O-WEAF-Riley-Farley Orch. WOR--Velos and Yolanda
 orch. WJZ-Block orch. .. WABC-Beaux Arts Ball. i2:45-W Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

The adventures of young mill lionaire who wants to be married for love and not for his money. forms the theme of "The Smartest Girl In Town" RKO's new comedy romance featuring Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
5OO--WICC--Bri -.6OO

r. M. 3:00---Molly of the Movies. 3:15-Kreiner String Quartet. 3:30-Billy Mills and Company. 4:0O-The Three Consoles. 430-Organ Recital. Professor
 Frank II. Boyzan, Dwight
 Memorial Chapel. Yal Univ. 5:00--Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:15-Dorothy Gordon's Chlldren's
 Corner. 5.30-Treasur Adventures, Jack
 Masters. 5:45-WICC News Flashes. 6:0O-Yankec Network News Serv'
 ice. 6:15-"Listen to Alice" with Andy
 Jacobson's Whispering Clari-
 net. 6:45--Rcnfrew of the Mounted,
 drama. 7:OO-Caryl Kelly. songs. 7;15-"Popeye. the Sailor.' drama 7:30--"Goose Creek Parson,"
 sketch. 7:45-.Rubinoff-Ja Peerce (ET). S:00-Amateur Show. 8:3O--Andre KostelanetZ' Dance
 orch: Kay Thompson's
 Girls: Ray Heatherton.
 baritone and the Rhythm 9:00-"Hoilywood Hotel" drama
 and music: Dick Powell.
 Frances Langford. Raymond
 Paige's orch. and others. i0:00-Henry Halsted's Raymor
 orch. 10 Friendly Folks. drama. tO:45--Virginia Verrill. songs. Network News Serv
 Ice. tt:15-I.ocal News Bulletins. fl :30.-Don Terd's Cocoanut Grove
 orch, 12:00-Guy Lombardo and his Orch A. NJ. i2:aO--nlck Stabile and hls orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
WATR PROGRAMS
 l19O Kil0cycles
TOMORROW

 A. NJ.
 7:OO-Top O the Morning. 8:00---Transradio News. 8:15-Early Bird Serenade. S:45-Francis J. Cronin, Organists 9:0O-Morning Devotions. 9:15-ShopperS' Guide. 9:45-On Time with the News. 1O:O0-Home Pride Riddle Revue. 1O:30--Marriage Clinic. 10:45--Walter Kidder. II :00--Id Fitzgerald and Company 11:30-Key Men. 11:45-Cub Reporters. 12:00-Mid-Day House Party. P, M. 12:3O-Transradio and Democrat
 News. @r t2:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-D. A. V. Forum. 1:15-Terry O'Toole. 1:3O--Band Parade. 1:45-Ranny Weeks Orch. 2:00--Welcome Lewis. # 2:15-Paul Pendarvis Orch 2:45-Pet Club. 3:00-Woody Herman's Orch. 3:30-Stuart Gracey and Orch. 4:00-Sammy Kaye's Orch. 4:30-Console and Keyboard. 5:00--McPherson's Orch. 5:15--Advertising Drama. 5:30-Melody Parade. 5:45-Iaurenz Colburn. 6:00--Transradio News. 6:15-To be announced. 6:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Reglstered b. 8. Pstent Ofiice

Radio musicians usually don't stay around the studios any more than necessary. There is one show, how ever, which brings the horntooters around before schedule: Stoopnagle and Budd. Normally, the orchestra rehearsal takes place after the COG ics have finished polishing up their scripts, but the music makers al- ways come around an hour or more before the..' re scheduled, just to hear the zanies go through their antics
 Floyd Gibbons has tentative
 ly accepted a challenge from
 Vincent Lopez, heard on the
 Speed Show" with him. Lopez
 has dong kidded the globe -trot-
 ting newspaperman about leac-
 ing one stone unturned in his
 lifelong record of being one of
 the most cersatile of writers.
 Gibbons hcs written every twpe
 Og newspaper copy, to say
 nothing of scripts for his broad
 casts and magazine stories.
 Maestro Lopez wants Floyd to
 round out his experience by
 writing 8 song-and Gibbons
 has promised to try and have
 one finished by New Years day.
 Ed East and Ralph Dumke, who believe in doing things in big way, have purchased 125-pound sheep dog. According to Ed and Ralph, "The Gelatine Twins" they chose the dog because of his intelligence. The rotund wits claim that they were taking the dog for a walk around the kennels when suddenly, Ralph exclaimed, Gosh, I've for gotten something. I don't know what, but I know I've forgotten something" They bought the dog when, on looking down, they saw 1t scratching its head!
 Frank Black has signed 52-
 week contract with that milk
 program in Chicago and takes
 over the program Jan. 4. It is