davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
WILL
MEET KINGFISH
ON MAY y

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. UH
"A rematch between Phil Bru-
baker and Kingfish Levinsky, or
dered by the State Athletic COM
mission, will be staged in San
Francisco May %, it was indicated
tentatively today.
Brubaker, the Dinuba threat to
the top-ranking heavyweights, got
safely past a tough hurdle Friday
night when he won a 10-round de-
cision over Abe Feldman, New
York.
The Dinuban holds one victory
over Leyinsky, earned in a bout
here last January. In the agree
ment drawn up for that fight,
Brubaker's manager, Billy Hume
field, agreed to a rematch in the
event his protege defeated the
former Chicago fish peddler.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
OAKLAND
g" HOLDS
SAFE LEAD
BY United Press

With the Oakland Oaks four
and a half game Pacific coast
league lead apparently safe for at
least another week, the Seattle In
dians and the Mission Reds lock
horns this week in a toe to toe
battle for possession OF the second
bracket.
The Indians edged ahead of the
struggling Reds by defeating the
San Diego Padres in both ends of
a double header at Seattle Sunday,
l3 to l in the first game and to
2 in the second. ~
The Portland Beavers proved the
Missions undoing, winding up their
series by splitting Sunday double
header and taking four games to
the Reds two. Three home runs
featured the first clash at Port
land which the Beavers won, 6
to 4.
Veteran Hollis Thurston won his
own game as the Missions annexed
the second 3 to l.
Sacramento won its first series
of the season by taking the Los
Angeles Angels in five games out
of seven. The Senators committed
four errors and Lyons allowed IA
hits in the first game yesterday
to eight the Senators got off Casey
and the Angels won to 4.
Pippen opposed Lahti, Buxton
and Berry in the second, limited
to seven innings by agreement, and
won out 7 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27

club, carding 148 gross. Close on
his heels was B. Polkinhorn with
1870, who won the second low gross
prize. Don Rex, Imperial Valley
champion, took low gross with ISL.
Jack Carter of Calexico won low
net prize, handicap subtractedD
with 1913 strokes Bob Reed and
r. Araiya tied with 129, followed
by Jim Stone at 1870. Bunched at
l31 were: Tom Ritter. H. H. Nc
Clure, T. Samaha and Les Rogers.
Net scores thandicap subtracted)
included: Bob Reed, 1923; r. Ed
wards, 1873; Ed Covington, 144; M.
Huey, las; Tom Ritter, 131; Jim
Stone. 1870; Dutch Wilkerson, 1874;
E. G.. Henig, $50; w. E. Maury, 154;
j. N. Smith, 156; w. E. Thinner
man. H. H. Mcclure, 1871; Sam
Cub, 1853; C. Ritter, 1865; R. Araiya,
129; G.. M. Ostrey, 1876; o. L.
Peterson, l39; T. Samaha, 131; F.
w. Leng, las; Les Rogers, 1871;
P. Carter, 1873; ack Carter, 1873;
R. C. Rayburn, 149; G. R. Redman.
139; o. w. Oksanen, l57; B. Polk
inhorn, 1874; E. Roberts, 154; Don
Rex, l49; Mel Ferguson, IA; r.
Lott, 144.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
ECHOLS TAKES
TOP HONORS In
PISTOL SHOOT

Lee Echols copped all honors in
the Peace Officers pistol shoot Sun
day afternoon, winning firsts in
Glass A so yard course, national
course and police course. The shoot
was held ON the Ell Centro police
range.
Echols, demonstrated his super
iority over other officers of the
valley in shooting the AS calibre
in puncturing the bulls eye con-
sistently to run up total of points
to an easy victory.
Results of the shoot:
so yard course Glass A - Lee
Echols, 1855; w. s. Heating, ISL H.
G. Thomas, lat.
National Course-Lee Echols, 256;
w. S. Heating, 241; F. v. Ackley,
235.
Police Course Glass Alec Echols,
265; VIM. Golumbick, 264; Dee Kee-
see, 252.
Police Course Glass B F. ".
Ackley, 234; H. G. Thomas, 229; C.
c. McConville, 222.
Police Course Glass C-Herb Gro
tefend, 1911; r. G.. Richardson, 1873;
j. A. Covington,. 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27. UP) = II
you're in a hurry to get to Louis
Vile for the derby and can't get
your train reservations, you might
ask Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons OF
the Wheatley stable to let you ride
Teufel down. I would ask him
myself. only I don't want to get to
the Bluegrass country until Thurs
day, and Teufel, judging by the
way he barreled down the stretch
in winning the Wood Memorial at
Jamaica Saturday, would have me
in Louisville by tomorrow morn
ing.
Louisvilles 300 miles from New
York, and that's too far for three
year old to run, you say. Then you
didn't see Teufel in the Wood. Dis
tance is what he is most fondest of,
as Octavus Cohen might say, if
Octavus Cohen was Handicapped
and not a writer. AT the finish
he was running wide open, just
rolling along, and toting the liz
pounds of Eddie Litzenberger as
if they were a feather. and light
feather at that.
Speaking of Gallant Fox, you
would be wise not to overlook
another of his sons, Granville,
who was licked only head by
Teufel. Granville, who in that
red-devil hood of his is a dead
ringer for his half brother Om-
aha, gave. Teufel five pounds and
still was so close to him at the
wire that both could have worn
the same hat with comfort. Many
in the press box and on the lawn
were of the opinion that 1t was
Litzenberger and not Teufel who
won the race, and Johnny Stout,
not Granville, who lost IL.
And it did seem that Stout, when
he had driven Granville past Tin
tagel and Delphinium in the mid
die of the turn to home, consid-
cred his work completed and al
lowed Granville to ease under him
and begin to loaf. It's bad thing
they tell me, to allow any horse
with Gallant Fox blood in his
veins to loaf. The Fox was a ma
tural born loafer, and would start
looking round for little clover
to MUNICH the second he was given
his own way about things. And
his children are the same way.
What Litzenberger didn't seem to
realize was that Teufel had been
chasing him ever since the middle
of the backstretch 1t was there
that Granville, running three
lengths back of the flying sprinters,
Tintagel and Delphinium, made his
first move. And 1t was there, and
at the same time Granville felt the
whip, that Litzenberger gave Teu-
tel, then running in sixth place,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
~ % Q.&KX
a m dteurs
To Provide
Fast Bouts

Sixteen amateur fighters will
trade blows in the Brawley Eagle
arena Tuesday night on card that
will provide more action, leather
tossing and thrills than any pro-
gram yet staged.
The fights are scheduled to start
at $780, and judging from past per-
formances the bouts will start at
$50 on the nose and each bout will
be run off as soon as the preceding
fight is completed.
A last minute change in the pro-
gram will match Herman Graves,
sensational Negro from Ell Centre,
against Julio Estrada
Graves, is generally rated as the
most outstanding boxer in the valley
and has not lost bout all year. He
holds two KO. victories and one de-
cision in three appearances at Braw-
ley.
Sylvester Lucio, who is getting
hotter each fight, will turn up
against his toughest opponent OF
the season Tuesday night when he
enters the ring against Jose Ybarra.
Ybarra took an easy decision over
game, but outclasses Bobby Adams
last week and is rated as one of the
best fighters to appear on any pro-
gram to date.
Other bouts on the schedule are:
Harry Arlington versus Francis
Richards, Tony Solorzano versus
Leslie Kid" Childers, Bob Vauter
versus Alex McGrath, Willie ESrado
versus Bobby Haggar, Johnny Kern
versus Dade Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
WILL
MEET u. {. L. A,

LOS ANGELES. April 81. U.P)-
University of Southern CALIFORNIA; S
baseball team meets the UC.L.A,
nine today in the first of a three
game series that will decide the
California intercollegiate champ
ionship.
The Trojans, now at the top of
the league standing. must win all
three games to take the title. One
loss will put them into a tie with
st. Marys and two defeats will
give the Gaels the title.
Gonzales, uses leading pitcher
will be on the mound for the Tro-
jams while Reichle hurls for the
Bruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
Kon d ellis
10 B attle
Gin S sberq

George "Klondike" Kondelis, un-
defeated mailman who halls from
Greece. will take on a tough oppon-
ent Friday night, an opponent that
may halt his string Of victories,
when he battles Able Ginsberg,
mighty Hebrew, in the main event
of this weeks big show in the City
limits arena.
Kondelis boasts an enviable rec
ord since coming TO the United
States and always can be counted on
to put up a real scrap.
Ginsberg, however, will make it
interesting for Kondelis as he is an
accomplished artist in the rough
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
Derby Champions
Crowned in Finals

ABILINE, Kansas. April 27. U.P)
Derby champions of the 1886
meet of the National Coursing as
sociation were crowned in the
finals here yesterday.
The derby cup went to Beauti-
full Lady, running under the colors
OF the Windy Willow kennels of
Rio Vista, CAL owned byt Mrs.
r. K. Malcolm, wife of the presi-
dent of the association. Beautiful
Lady defeated Just Spot Cash,
owned by Gitchell Brothers and
Guthrie Arlington, Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27

and tumble game. Ginsberg knows
more tricky holds than any grappler
on the coast and uses each hold to
a decided advantage.
Other bouts on Friday nights
card are, Wick Christy versus Vic
Hill, Hans Steinke against Billy
Bartusch, and Oki Shikina, against
Everett Ribbons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
BrawIey Wildcats Drub
Central Ball Club 1873

Brawley high school strengthened
its hold on second place in the
league standings of the Imperial
county league Saturday with an
easy 17-3 win over El Centro high
school.
The Brawley sluggers pounced
upon the offering of Hall and Aaron
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 7
Pittsburgh 2. st. Louis 3.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 0.
Boston at New York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27

The amateur card to be shown at
Brawley Tuesday night should be
WOW. Every bout will see two well
matched fighters. going after
victory and fighting his heart out
to earn a decision or a kayo.
OF the eight bouts to be staged
the main event promises to be the
best battle of the evening. The last
minute switch which put Herman
Graves on the program against Julio
Estrada, pride of the San Bernardino
Athletic club. is a change for the
best, according to fight fans.
The FL Cen.ro Negro can always
be counted on TO put up a great
fight with plenty of hard hittinp
and fans can depend on seeing a
knock-down. drag-out affair in the
main go.
Though the Bench Warmer Is
more experienced at picking losers
at the track, here are my choices
for winners in Brawley Tuesday:
In the MarqueZ- Estrada battle I'll
take a 50 ticket on MarQuez to come
second.
The Lucio- Ybarra battle should
be a honey. I'll place two smackers
on Lucio's nose to win. Incidental
iy hope Ybarra doesn't place -
many on Sylvester's beak and knock
my two bucks into the hands of the
bookies.
Harry Arlington looks like sure
thing over Francis Richards. Chill
ders is a cinch TO lick Solorzano,
and Vauter looks good against Nc
Grath.
Other bouts should see Haggar
K. o. Esrado and Kern lower the
boom on Adams. Clarence Ferguson
appears sure winner over Matti-
neZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis Z, Cleveland 8.
(l6 innings)
New York IL, Boston 8.
Detroit 6, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 3, Washington II.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
Complete League
DINCS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
SAN DIEGO l-2, Seattle 1875.
Oakland 5-6, San Francisco IT.
Sacramento At, Los Angeles IL.
Missions 4-3, Portland 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
is PACE III CALEXICO TOURNEY
CARTER TAKES
LOW NET SCORE

CALEXICO, April 27. (UP) : Melvin Ferguson of
Hotve carried away honors Sunday in the 36hoe medal
tournament by the International Golf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
Games This Week

Brawley II, El Centro 3.
Calexico 9, Holtville 0 Forfeit.
Calipatria, Imperial postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
new TIRE
SAVES LIVES
Clues months of extra
mileage, too

MOST motorists would no more
1V1 gamble on tires they knew to be
unsafe, than card gambler would
"open blind" in big poker game. And
here's why. Today's high speeds gem
crate terrific heat inside the tire. This
heat causes rubber ard fabric to sepa-
rate. A blister forms and grows bigger
and BIGGER until-sooner or later
BANGl A blowout! II you could only
realize the damage that one blowout
might cause, you'd start right in to-
morrow to ride around on Goodrich
Silvertowns.
Whyr Because Silvertowns are the
only tires built with the Life-Saver
Golden Ply, a special layer of full
floating cords scientifically treated to
resist internal tire heat. Thus the
Golden Ply keeps blisters from form
ing protects you from these danger
ous, high-speed blow-outs.
No extra cost
Equip your car with the safest, tough
sst, longest-lastiD0 tire that money can
buy. See us about q set of these
Goodrich Golden Ply Slyertowns. Re
member, they cost not a penny more than
other st0nd0yd tires!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
Bench
Warming
BIZ b KINNE

George Kondelis viii again pro-
vide wrestling fans with an exhibit
ton of real wrestling at the City
Limits arean this week. Kondelis,
who boasts an unmarried record
since coming to the United States,
is one OF the few grapplers in the
racket who wsestles instead OF
grand standing and putting on
raft of false motions. grunts and
groans.
While some fans go for the rough
stuff and showmanship, it Is relief
to witness the real thing once II
while.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

VI I1HnOl4Hi GapIIsI raigs saiA ellst
Gnev sn0uid siluu Tie GOIulllLus fouD
vain IA Il vuG VI UuIUn Sta Gion GlIs
CAscsa6s ~ MelI Idisu HHl rafg sEo
tLe CL<Vy Ci.sSe Cl,cis Iouneeiu
Ins Fvisei raiE fUunCaiD Il All
iIsnL fInuaD Salu sadlne GnaG ue
WESn Wy &uy Ieaus ~ vAnoClns ia
.,ossiLinCies ss = wsalnS SoOi. IL Los
ueereI wsCei GLGI uuosG aid k 81 cUaI
sCi uGted GlI1t cniiOi eu win AIvJ We "a.
cVuased eO 1iye vi Gne top
alUst oLnei fUun - iLs uUwsVeI ale
pU.lsiDle SUI ees VI lnfecGioD as CiIs
watei ls recifcuIstsd suu msy Decune
polluted fnIusu warned.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

AaeeL,ns, Aiiiance CiuD, hAniiiCoG
fivtei . pm
Evening star., 1936-06-12

alp' 9Vu wh hl.d all snGs Vi rvss
III LiIe UeaoL Lo,Lse
Fbe y, uspect vi SWAN wIGu d de
lueutsd Cvlu pa uIOI was uoL slIulI0g
Uut | EG.epteJ the cIIaIiense AID was
svvu 6ryIus " SPLASH IuvseIi HNhiH
tRIE iLs ustaLee
9ouIs sUl4e swIAA4ei Gs Co11
LIenued LeCs race ~ clie isIl Hnu
lac Was III / CxlAle IN 4 pvNi seGunu
EGd uS GLous sLtiuiIy Saiss esieI rnst !
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ruil' aud ue looked 81 we 4 Nv 4uis
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uacgs IAet1 was Ay paCfeDl. .s
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sSUaIeCLiLs nSe GIIHt' wns stIil
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Evening star., 1936-06-12
An CLUB MEMBERS
OF 40 STATES DUE
Conservation VI Rural Resources
" BE TLeme III ION National
k...,a A.. l,...aAL
EnVGmpmeIL.

Sol.ie ~ Sts.es Gfs eApeCted ~ We
represented NJ tiAs iVtiI ustaUlni 4 ii
CiuI camp WnaCn Wili open \ Weea s
sess,vu xlUns Cne Iidui baain ue6C
Wednesday STATE extension stat
uIemueis vi Che Agriculture Depart
menL will accompany the delegates
from each STATE
The general theme Of Gns years
session viii 0e the conservation Of
rural resources such as the soil, wild
nfe forests aud human resources
SecreCsry VI Agriculture Wallace aud
ortIei plomIneuL of1icia is are scheduled
Eo address GiIs ciuU Mars IlihsD Coz
AChey suClIoI VI nature articles sud
AIisu uicksnAuE VI LlIe National
Association VI Audubon SUv,eties ulsu
WHl CaEe paTt IA the pfosIans
'I'ne cnmp prUsranI wIiI provide op-
pUiLuuILg !Ur riIe Loys and sIrk 10
StudV tIIe zcLIVILIes VI the Agriculture
UepaT CIIIenG aud vLher LrancDes Vi the
Government I'ouIs VIII Ue ul6de ~
AsOIuCs vi historic Interest lu sud uesI
WaSlIus tun
Evening star., 1936-06-12
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.
I'ODA Y

MeeCius. DlSLrIvt Department Fed
eraGiUu VI Government GanpiVyes
aaI.,iiCou faUtei . p.Ln
rloln Western nisG sOnoV' saay-
nvRei hVCei pin
aaeeS,us. Tau EeGG rnI sUi1ity
saagflowei dOCei . p.m
HiEs WanueTDGrds Aikius CIup
Fierce aiii IA hOvE Vi eek Pars, Z ~
p.m
Meet.ns AiIiance CiuD, aAniilooo
nVtei . pun
Meeting. Institutional liaundrymen 8
Association, Dodge Hotei, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Banquet Gonzass Alumni Assocls-
G,on National Press Club. $50 ON.
DlnneI American Federation Of
Government Employees. Navy Depart
ment Lodge No !. Hamilton Horel. 6
pm
Meetius District Department
AmerIcsu fedsis q tlon Of Government
EnpiOyes, hsmillon Hotel. 8 pm
Banquet snd dance Tau Beta Pm
Sorority. Msyf1oWer Hotei.
Supper and dance Aimas rempie
Mac flower HOLei. 10 pm
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Meeting, Institutional lIaundrymeD 8
AssOeia ton, Dodge Hotei, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
sBORT sTOE9
PATIENT WAITING
BY JANE WRIGHT.

l 80 W \ yoahx Asan
AlsSiA4s u LeeiiLe
ioI ILe Ia < Z
AesVensl Mp 10
Eeut / i 8 , "a d d
u v " " alrs snd
GhfVusL the silent
rooms Where was
every Uue anyhow
| was &ut the oooI
snd down Ehe psGh
juSU III GlIlIe w see
hun CSRe~ D Fun-
uins Jump INTO the
water where b
Ulsck nesd WAS
SoOD EODbaus nel-
rIle up sud do~u
WusL was GLst
we usu hesrd M
chs 81? On yes nu-
uU Cheln ~ uucn
~ pUsSiLie Did
CLsL sO ~ GIiS ss-
tenL VI drowning =
wiCL Gnelu? tie
spied ns
Az a n
Evening star., 1936-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Smothers Pain
C0rns Shed Off
ADVERTISEMENT.

Pain goes 50 does corn, when you
ise E-Z Rorn Remover. Socks thru
toughest skin and softens hardest
corns until they shed right on-core
and all Easy TO use-works fast.
Seldom fails Al drug stores, 35c.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

whom Garland served were Albert S.
BurIesOn. viii Hays, Dr. Hubert Work
aud Harry 3 New Al the time the
I'rni1c DlyIsion wRs created, he be-
Lame secretary 70 The Crs tIic msnss ger
under whom lac served unHI recently.
GnrIAud m = World War veteran
having served 6rSt ~ the infantry
nnd tiieu as heid cashier Ia the British
Army de Is member Of George
Washing Lou fosL American Legion
Aud vhnrleT memDer Of Ghe Postal
Service Square Club VI the Masonic
order
He expects 10 return 10 bhe United
States after reeaining his health.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
W EN- n from

4 W EN- 4 from
window TO WIu-
dow rolling np the
. m o o t. n WINE
sle des as high ss
arm could reach.
The late afternoon q
sun poured IN and
made little pools
nf Sha dow on the
floor. Patches Of
dust showed here
snd there. TOO, but
they no longer
bothered me. l
wss at last a f'al-
1edged nurse and
had Just been as
signed TO my hrSt
case outside the
hospital, The Chrlll
that comes once 10
. lifetime!
Yes. | Wss 3 oiL
nervous. NV ps
tient-Uo-R. ! Wss
told. was q Young
man OF a wealthy
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Higs wandeTDrds AikinE CIup
Fierce aiii. m tooE UIeeE PsrE. ~
p.m
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Banquet, Gonzasa Alumni Associs-
tlon. National Press Club. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
PARK BENCHES REVISED
more OOnf0rra bie Seats 10 Be

Supplied, finGzn States
VI Gue NsLivuuI Capital FhIk Is, Today
PROMISED aist Wasting Con lecOndi
tivaIed psIks a4.d CliansIeS soon wiii De
sipplieI win Lenchss VI Lew wye
evolved ~ Tie branch VI pinus aud
desisu VI Gue NsCiUuAI fnrg Service
Tue hrSI VI HE new benches winch
will De placed III Lne small parks along
Pennsylvania avenue. And 10 Lafayette
Fark The walks III The parks have
been widened 10 permit placing the
benches there instead Of on The grass.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
VETERAN OF POSTAL
DEPARTMENT RETIRED
James Garland Served as Secre-
tsry Under Four Posi- IN asters
General

James Garland who served IN \
secretsriaI capacity under four Post
masters GepersI, has been pia ced on
the retired Inst OF his department due
10 dlss biliLy He now is IN his native
England. having gone there on leave
before scL,Ial retirement
The PostmssteTs General under
Evening star., 1936-06-12

In India, it is beyond the compre
henSion OF the illiterate peasants that
their drinking water can become con-
taminated, or that their chiloren's
milk can become infected through
COWS drinking contaminated water.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Miss aOss Was le~dlns Cus "ns
10 NV room Oh Ehe 6ecOn0 ACUi
and she 60 SusliV pOInteu Uut ttls ioom
nj the inVSiio as We passed II nv
duties would nOi be either COunnIGs
lor exscung according 10 1iss ROSS
Bob was really Qtnie himself ~ sUane
respects yet sim quite depi oSsed nj
tunes Needed cheerius up hVei sion
encoura cement ~ take sO,ne outdoor
exercise
10 nv IulfOrm Fnst ILAIHi essIoAIS
ere lasting / quoted ~ nSseif HnI
! did Waut " uIake soU0 On NY nfst
csse decided 10 IoOB ~ w nv
patient Oh Ehe WY dVwU ne sieeCsI
me with gulet CoII tesY AnA niS
hesrC was hned WItn lustHuI pIty 81
the unesS sSIness tI,e p'eSeuue Vi =
SUrs niger seemed to onuse lin
Miss HosA assured me Aitni dlnnei
that | need Ut IN uO buIfP ~ 30
upstairs aud Susses eu . Snoii TN 0'tsL
The grounds But mV pdVfessi0ns 81
instinct asserted Itself aDI / deG'ued
10 be WIUhIp cali VI NV paGeut
found him exactly rs ! nad IefI niKAi
his HANDS resting ldIy ~ Cie arlAIs
Of mis- chan NJ lie needed uOCblus
We'll shsn W Lack IA ~ LU,n
And we Shs II nave sUlne "a JiU LAa,tsic
1skins Ooog tntU Sic AJ,olniuv
feom setEied nlVSeif ~ ead ihih
assignment war ,er CaInIy Ve,g df
ferent from Wuat | usd B0tIeIpste1' /
I nodded a nme VI tWo sDJ ELcn
Bozed of III earliest
was nwBGeneu " nne VI0ient
sismmIng OF doo Frou Ehe wiIdUW
Evening star., 1936-06-12
DANGER Of WAOlN6
IN FOUNTAINS CITED
Einpen Warns CL ada eu Soms Ats
Possible SOHI Oee VI
lufecLIUu

Children were warned to-day 6n6L H.
Is hazardous 10 wade III EuY fountain
hrH that II they sre determined to dV
IL there aie certain tounfsluS mote
sangerous than others
c. Marshall Finnen superinCeudnut
Evening star., 1936-06-12

family one u the tOiis VI Chs recent
stock market deDacle Mouths IN d
sans UornIm had started unD vu the
road To physical recovery ALid Hie
specialists there had concluded GuHt
mental readluStineut MIsnt UOne nIoie
quickly ~ accustomed surroundings
Even as | ilSi eued | lad duUUeo lIiln
q mental 'i'he CnI was to evu'e iVl
me at 8. There II was Wv
Every one sL The hospital Ene" 6he
cars from WhltehsVeu MNe Hmm
once they had lieu ~ O"i sci wee
for eIIands oi mercS AIilled sooS-
bys and | was on IeBueo UaeS Vn
the luxurious ctishIons tO cniOS eVe'
minute Of The three uV,n dave MIies
seemed eo meIt DeDenru us ~ l
hTeathed tue nea eeniV cUuuGTV MI sbd
1T was wICh sOnetLluS vi StaAt tnh
1 felt che cal sWeI We iutV d driveway
| was VI course expected 6GAi Ueiy
had The maid opened rhe oooa ~heu q
IoveiV young sni uIttIleo iOi ~HiI "
welcome me OUiisiu MisS r~ss
she said tioi nunL was SpSnjIus thS
nIeht with uei sIstei IA New lViG
and WAS ~ s.sstiine .Uy auIIes y,
once