davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
HAVOC WROUGHT BY ONE LIE IS
 CAPITOL THEME
George O'Brien Rides New Stead Tn Whispering Smith
 Speaks at Coliseum

How one vicious lie almost wreck ed the lives of three innocent peo- pie is the powerful drama theme of These Three" which brings Mir fam Hopkins, Merle Oberon and Joel McCrea to the Capitol Theatre i tomorrow. The story of this Lillian Hellman screen play is laid in a small girls school which Martha Eobie Miriam Hopkins) and Ka- ren Wright (Merle Oberon) estab- fish with the aid of Joe Cardin, a young local doctor (Joel McCrea) , whom both love- Twelve-year- old Bonita Granville is said to score a terrific hit as the lying child and others prominent in the supporting cast are Catherine Dounet, Alma Kruger, Marcia Mae Jones, Car mencita Johnson and Walter Bren- nan.
 Instead of riding a loping horse over the plains, George O'Brien is riding the iron horse over the sing ing rails in his new adventure pie ture for Fox, Whispering Smith Speaks" which comes to the Coli scum Theatre tomorrow. Swift paced and filled with the zest for adventure that has made O'Brien a film favorite, Whispering Smith Speaks" pictures the adventures of a railroad magnate's son when he undertakes to become rail man himself. In his wand dering he comes across an antiquated old line managed by lovely Irene Ware. Be- cause of the girl, O'Brien takes the job of track walker for the line, and proceeds to win her affection from his rival smooth Kenneth Thompson, lawyer. Vic Potel, Spencer Charters and Maud Allen are in the more important support ing roles
 Showing for the last time tonight are Walter Huston in Rhodes, the Diamond Master" at the Capitol and the prison drama, One Way Ticket at the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS WILL
 GIVE COMEDY
Erickson Announces Rusi- ness Staff in Charge
 of Production

Everett R. Erickson, director of the all-school play, Big Hearted Herbert which will be presented october 2l and 23. in the grade school auditorium. has announced the business staff for this produc- ton.
 Business manager is Mildred Web ster who has control of the finan- cial part of the business. Adver- Using manager is Lola LaPaugh, who takes care of all advertising; under her are Mitchell Daniloff, Bernice Lovejoy, Helen Ricketts,, and Helen Westall Program de- signer is Dolores Smith and pro- gram typist, Clara Hanson. Clara Hanson is also head usherette and under her are five girls who will usher as follows: Ellen McKech- nie. Virginia Lund, Jane Blomgren Elaine Housel, and Edith Linde- gard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
KETcHIKAN EXPENSES

Expenditures of the City of Ket- chikan during September totaled 3,0279, the report made to the Council indicated. The. total was less than half that of the previous month when construction of the White Cliff School addition, plus b bond and interest payments, brought the monthly school ex- penditures to $28,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
AT THE HOTELS
GaSttneau

GGSttUedu
 Tony Lindstrom: Nick Martin Leslie M. Almquist; c. R. Galla- gner, Richard Wakelin, Seattle w. A. Fries, Ketchikan; Jerry Reil- and. L. Jacobson; E. s. Calhoun; P. R. Adams
 AldSkdn
 MT and Mrs. H. Douglas, Hoonah, Roy Yost, TO Mile; M. F. Fuller Eagle River: Cont Tarro, Montana Creek; M w. Chapman, Montana Creek; Gobbie Lee, Seattle; Joe Lancaster, Juneau; Al Pasquan, Ju- neau.
 Zyndd
 Mir. and Mrs. R. Hansen, Ju- neau, MT. and Mrs. John H. Ar nor, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Joe Demmert, Klawock; MT. and Mrs w. Allen, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
GLASSE RETURNS FROM MISSION INSPECTION
 TRIP ON PRINCETON

The Presbyterian Missionary ship Princeton arrived in Juneau this morning with the Rev. John A Chase, Mrs. Glasse, Mrs. Swanson and the Rev. Verne J. Swanson captain of ship, after a trip through Southeast Alaska in connection with the work of the committee of Ma tional Missions of the Presbyter- ian church of which MT. Glasse is chairman.
 Calls were made at Rake, Peters burg, Wrangell, Kasaan, Ketchikan Metlakatla, Hydaburg, Waterfall Craig, Klawock, Angoon before re- turn to Juneau.
 My trip has made me proud of the contribution the Church is mak- ing to the Natives" Rev. Chase said, but I was distressed and discour- aged by the inroads that liquor is making into the lives Of the peo- pie. Until a solution is made to the problem of liquor among the h. dians, much of the good work being done by the clutches and schools is nullified. When liquor is taken away from them it will go long way toward raising the average Native to that which is now the best Na- tive type"
 In spite of rainy, windy weather in Juneau, the voyage of the Prince ton was smooth and pleasant, except for a stretch of rough water yes- terday between Klawock and An. goon, Rev. Glasse said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
SLOT MACHINE IS
 SEIZED AT SITKA

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey announced today the seiz- ure of another slot machine in Sit- ka. He said it was the only one found operating in the First Divis- ion outside of Juneau The Marshal said he had instructed all deputies in the Division to act simultane- ously but that with the exception of Sitka all reported back that no machines were operating in the other cities of the Division.
 T gave warning that these ma chimes were not to be tolerated in this Division" said the Marshal, and I mean it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
ROXBOROUGH PARTY FLY TO LAKE ATLIN
 WITH BARR TODAY

Pilot L. F. Barr was scheduled to leave at noon today from Juneau for Atlin, in the North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane Passengers to Atlin with Barr include: MT and Mrs. William Peterborough of Atlin, who recently arrived in Ju- neau from Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess Louise; the Misses Nora and Mavis Peterborough and Mary Conroy, who flew from Atlin to Juneau on BaIr's last trip here to join MT. and Mrs. Peterborough and get their first view of the world outside of Atlin.
 Barr is expected to return to Juneau the first part of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
PROSPECTS FOR TERR. OF YUKON NEVER BRIGHTER
Jeckell Says There Is Nc Unemployment - Ac-
 tivlty Is General
C'ontinued rom Page Cre)
Yukon Builds Ney Roads

Yukon Builds Ne1U Roads
 On his recent trip to Mayo, Comp troller G. A. Jeckell confirmed the extra s20,000 grant which he pro- cured recently for the Territory.
 Five thousand dollars of this sum has been allotted to Mayo district to be expended on further work on the Silver King road and Minto Bridge.
 This extra grant is in addition to the regular annual budget and the $65,000 supplemental grant an- nounced earlier in the season. The funds comprise portion of a spe- cial money vote made to the De- partment of Mines for improving roads into mining areas through out the Dominion of Canada.
 Balance of the $2O,O0O extra fund will be used to complete the De- minion-Sulphur road in Dawson district so that this artery may be ready for freighting as son as pos- sible. Completion of the Dominion Sulphur road is essential to the progress and mining expansion pro- gram now being carried out in that locality by the Yukon Consolidated Gold Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
Antelope Guards
 Customs House in
 Montana Section

CoRwINE CENTER, Mont, Oct. l7.-"Slim," an antelope with goat like proclivities has become . self appointed watchdog" at the U. S. Customs Office here.
 When Pal" shepherd dog and constant companion of the pet antelope, died. the l00-pound, year and a half old animal took oyer the job voluntarily ''is
 Strangers stand the chance of getting butted out into the street when they attempt to enter the customs station. The practical way, customs officials say, is to s'bull- dog" the animal like a steer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
MEHERIN TO LEAVE ON
 STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
 FOR WESTWARD, INTERIOR

J. J. Meherin, Hills Brothers cof- fee representative and merchandise broker, will leave on the North western tomorrow for the Vest ward and to Fairbanks on busi- ness trip.
 MT. Meherin plans flying back to Juneau from Fairbanks upon the completion of his business in the Westward cities and interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
Mistakes Grocery Neon Sign for
 Beacon; Ship Ashore

MONTEREY, Cal, Oct. 17.-The l6-ton Sl5,000 cruiser Sea Ranger owned by Mrs. L. Bohls, of Sar Francisco, has been pulled off the beach here after it went ashore when the navigator mistook a groc- cry store light for harbor bea- con.
 Much of the superstructure, in- cludlng the cabin roof, was washed off the cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

in a bill considered by the Ma tional Assembly.
 The bill would fix penalties of from 10 to 20 years imprisonment and fines of from S5,0OO ot $10,OOO. The aliens also are subject to the penalties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
RAINBOW GIRLS WILL HAVE INITIATION
 AND DANCE TONIGHT

There will be initiation of the Rainbow Girls at the Scottish Rite Temple at o'clock tonight.
 Following initiation there will be dancing and refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
Aliens Barred aS
 Property Owners

MANILA, P. T., Oct. 17.-Heavy penalties, involving both fines and imprisonment for F'ilipinos and Americans who use their citizenship rights in the islands to help aliens acquire lands, franchsises or other national concessions, are provided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
ARTHUR MARTIN, ELIZABETH . .SAMATO ARE MARRIED
 BY REV. ERLTNG OLAFSOA

The Resurrection Lutheran church parsonage was the scene last night of the marriage of Arthur J. Mar tin and Miss Elizabeth Samato.
 The Rev. Erling K. Olafson per- formed the ceremony and J. T. Will son and Mrs. Olafson were witness eS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
NYOUIST-FANEUF MARRIGE
 AT LUTHERAN PARSONAGE

Arthur N. Nyquist and Miss Ada Faneuf were married by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson at the Resurrec- ton Lutheran Church parsonage Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They were attended by MT ana Mrs. J. M. Markle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17
MAJOR OPERATION

A major operation was performed upon H. Grimstead at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

pr. Jackson B. Hester North Car olina soil technoligist, recommends a lime application for controlling scab organism on potato plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

PIONEER WOMEN'S LUNCHEON At the Lutheran Church one o'clock, Tuesday, Oct. 20 For res ervations call 241. Juneau Women's Club.
 CLARA MCKINLEY, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

Lode and pIacer location notices For sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

Lode end placer location notices for sale ct The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-17

Nygard, Juneau: J. b. White, Ju- neau; Fred J. Hotes, Portland. Ore- gon
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Chocolate Is
Favored

Chocolate was discovered in
Mexico in 1919 by Cortez, where
it was used as a beverage by the
AZtecs. He carried some Of the
cocao beans with him to Spain
and the new drink soon became
the universal favorite in Spain.
The flavor of hot chocolate is
improved if shortly before serving
it is whipped frothy with rotary
egg beaten.
A chocolate syrup made with
egg yolkS can be kept in the
refrigerator for days without sep.
arating. To make this melt 4 OF
5 squares of chocolate over hot
water. Cool. Add l cup of sugar
to % cup Of hot water and stir
until dissolved. Add to beaten
egg yolk, and chocolate. Keep in
q tightly covered jar in the re.
frigerator. Only 2 tablespoons of
syrup are needed for each cup OF
chocolate,
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Paprika Good
In Salads

II the men in your family sniff
at the salad course and call it
rabbit food'-try putting some
he-man flavor into the dressing.
A teaspoon of Spanish paprika
thoroughly blended into each
tablespoon Of mayonnaiSe, for
instance, will give just a hint Of
warmth that is most pleasing. It
will also add an attractive touch
of vivid color.
This combination does wonders
not only for the taste Of bland
salads, but sets off those which
are pale by nature of their in
gradients. Waldorf salad, sliced
pear salad, cole slaw, and other
mixtures that are mainly white,
are made twice as good to look
at, as well as twice as good to eat.
If a sharper flavor is desired. add
a few grains of cayenne to the
paprika when blending it with
the dressing.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

piece Of meat. FaSten with tooth.
picks. Grease a baking pan lightly,
lay the steaks in it and turn until
all sides are scared.
Add a cup of beef broth or
water (hot) and bake until the
rolls are tender, basting occasion
ally. When it has cooked for is
minutes, add the onions and po-
tato balls, the latter cut from large
potatoes. When tender, put the
rolls in a large platter, surround
with onions and potato balls and
pour the brown gravy over all.
Tomato paste may be used to
thicken the gravy.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
SHa WberrieS
AS Flavor

Prepared this way strawberry
ice cream is so easy and econom.
ical to make you will want to
serve it frequently.
Although the ice cream freezer
is called for, you may use the ice
cubes from the refrigerator tray
for the freezing, and the trays
afterwards, for the hardening.
That's a clever trick worth know.
ing.
Strawberry Ice Cream
! quart strawberries
cup sugar
Pinch of salt
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 cups evaporated milk
Select well ripened, perfect ber-
ries. Pick and wash thoroughly.
Crush berries with wire potato
maSher. Press juice and pulp
through a coarse sieve. There
should be two cups. Add sugar,
salt and lemon juice and set in
refrigerator to cool, stirring occa
Sionally to dissolve the sugar.
Pour milk into ice cream can.
Chill thoroughly, then add the
cold strawberry mixture. Freeze
with a 1.8 Salt-ice mixture. Yield:
One and one-half quarts.
Not only as a dessert by itself,
unadorned, is this strawberry ice
cream delicious. It is splendid on
angel food cake or served in me-
ringe cases. You'll think of still
other ways, yourself. The main
thing is the dependable recipe.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
'Sorbet de Menthe'

"Sorbet de Menthe" is French
for luxurious and subtle dessert:
lemon Sherbert or plain water ice
over which has been poured q
generous amount Of green creme
de menthe. Green, white, cool,
delectable! To make your water
ice: Boil / cup water, " cup Of
sugar and II cup white karo to-
gether for minutes. Add W cup
lemon juice. Cool and freeze to
a mush. Add l beaten egg white
and freeze until firm.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Sir cash prizes are being 0iUer
this 1DeeE to sir tDinnerS in the
FGvorite Recipe contest. The
contest is one-diSh meal recipes.
They include those meat, fish
and chicken dishes that are
chock full of vegetables. A ste1D,
q filling salad, a casserole dish
those are a tetD-Gnd tDtGt a
perfect GnS,Der on a busy day.
Time Saving, labor saving aud
still nutritiouS-Gnd so good.
Want to min? Then send In
your recipes at once.
The thinning recipe In last
tDeeE'S chocolate contest:
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

~ 9AAS SUO
! round steak
l tablespoon butter
l tablespoon minced parsley
/ onion
I green pepper
I stalk celery
Salt and pepper
Bread crumbs
IL small onions
IL potato balls
Bacon
l cup beef broth or water
Tabasco or hot sauce
Cut the steak as for individual
servings and pound a little. Melt
the butter and saute in it the
minced onion, parsley, celery and
pepper. Add salt and pepper to
taste and just enough bread
crumbs to make the mixture stick.
Spread on pieces Of steak. Roll
each piece and wrap in strips OF
bacon-about two strips for each
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Mrs. A. E. McMichael, Nokes
vile, Va.
Mrs. H. M. Chapman Airing.
ton, Va. P. 70. Box 4O7.
Mrs. H. ]. GroSsir. 1346 Park
Rd. N. w.
Mrs. James Walter, ia E. OK.
ford Ave.. Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. L. s. Talbot. 1922 Wis.
conSin Ave. N. w.
Mrs. w. E. Petry, Ron1ney, w.
Va.
Mrs. Ronald Baker, Lydia, Md.
Mrs. Hempstone w. Van Sickler,
Purcellville, Va.
Mrs. Harold Hampton, Manas-
SaS, Va.
Mrs. Irma Fur, Purcellville, Va.
Miss Berenice Greene, Falls
Church, Va.
Miss D. M. Chinn, 1892 Four
tenth st. N. w.
Mrs. B. Wilson Meyers, r. F. D.
3, Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Baked Peaches

Peel peaches, cut in halves, re-
move pits. Place in shallow bak-
ing dish. Dot with butter, few
gratings of nutmeg and a few
drops lemon juice. Pour in small
amount dark karo to fill cavity Of
each peach. Bake in moderate
oven $780, F. IS to 20 minutes,
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Since the wine loses its alcoholic
content when heated, food sea-
soned by it can be eaten with
safety even by children.
Meats, fish, fruits and desserts
offer wide possibilities in this new
type Of cookery.
This recipe for Pork Chops
French Style is both inexpensive
and easy to prepare:
Pork Chops French Style
4 loin pork chops
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon of pepper
2 cored and pared apples
! teaspoon sugar
u tablespoon butter
u cup Of domestic red wine
u cup Of hot water
Trim chops and dust with salt
and paper. Put in a baking dish
into which they fit snugly. Cover
with thin slices Of apple, dust with
sugar and q little more salt and
dot with butter. Cover closely and
bake in a hot oven (40O degrees
F) until the apples begin to
brown.
Then pour in the hot water and
the wine and bake 30 minutes
longer. Basic occasionally with
the liquid in the baking dish.
when the apples are done, the ap-
Piles will be tender and slightly
brown.
When the taste of fish has be-
gun to pail, try this dish:
Fish With Wine Sauce
6 servings of fish (Salt or fresh
water fish
3 medium fresh tomatoes cut fine
or cup Of canned tomatoes
l medium onion, chopped
! green pepper, chopped
u cup Of domestic claret wine.
Salt and pepper.
Place fish in baking pan. Cover
with the other ingredients and
bake uncovered in a moderate
oven (35O degrees) for about 20
minutes or until fish is tender. The
fish may be served with or without
the garnisheS.
If a clear sauce is desired, strain
out the vegetables, and add table
spoon Of butter and " cup of
claret wine to the remaining
liquid. Serves 6.
For a delicious dessert, try this
new version of q new favorite,
broiled grapefruit:
Grilled Grapefruit With Cherry
Wine
To a half grapefruit which has
been cored and sectioned, add one
tablespoon of brown sugar and
two tablespoons Of domestic
sherry wine. Broil the grapefruit
halves until thoroughly heated
and seasoned.
This may also be prepared by
baking the fruit in a moderate
oven $3.50 degreeS) for 20 minutes.
Garnish with maraschino cher.
ries and serve either cold or hot.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
WINE ADDS DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR TO MEATS
Prizes
Peach Recipes
Wanted

Another national peach week
starts on Monday, so our contest
this week Is for delicious recipes
for using this popular fruit.
Salads, pies, desserts, fruit cock.
tails, appetizers, even ways Of COM
bining them in meat cookery are
only q few Of the many possible
ties.
What Is your favorite recipe?
You may win one Of the cash
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Green Peas

Green peas on the market are
plentiful and of excellent quality.
To be served at their best, they
should be cooked in only enough
water to keep from burning and
seasoned with melted butter or
HollandaiSe sauce.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Miss D. L. Brady, 912 N. Ran.
dolph ST., Ballston, Va.
Mrs. o. A. RAIDER, 1900 Holbrook
st. N. E.
Mrs. P. S. Higdon, 1915 K st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
LAYER of Bananas

Your custard or cream pudding
becomes more delicious if sliced
layer Of bananas is put on the bot
tom Of the serving dish.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in FaVOrite
Recipe Contest

Chocolate that universal avoe certainly starred another
triumph in the past weeks recipe contest
Many and old favores submitted Special honor
able mention given the following readers for the delicious
recipes submitted:
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and
address under each recipe. Send
recipe to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w., before midnight SGtur.
day, April Is.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Alcoholic Content Lost in
Cooking, Only Piquant
Taste Remains
Rv JEAN GREEN

It is not difficult to delicious meals if the art of proper
seasoning mastered In France and other countries famous
for their food this seasoning often wine Sauces used for
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from. NeaO Orleans ladv ,vhc
is famous for the deicacies her hospitality has Iona af
forded her fortunate guests. The Times will print one
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
R0ULE DE BOEUF
(Beef Roll)

When steak is not tender this is one of the method
have If e
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Delicious ChocoIate Sausa

Melt 3 ounces Of sweet chocolate
over hot water, add 1A cups of
butter crunch or other nut brittle
in small bits and slowly add "a
cup Of boiling water.
Keep hot until candy is entirely
melted and sauce slightly thinned.
Cool slightly and serve on vanilla
ice cream.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Submitted by Kay Smith, AIS
Gallatin st. N. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
BANDITS RAID
ETHIOPIAN CITY

ROME, July %. UP)-An attack
by Ethiopian warriors on Adds
Ababa was disclosed in an official
communique today
Bands of Ethiopian brigands
yesterday attacked our garrison in
the woods south of Adds Ababa, ="
the communique said. The at
tackerS of the city remained quiet
and disciplined
This disclosure came after re
ceipt of censored reports here that
LOO Ethiopians were killed in
fight with Italians on the Imperial
highway which runs north of Adds
Ababa to DesSye.
Italian soldiers accommodating in
the region met 1000 Ethiopians,
under Averra Kassa, son of EN-
peror Halle Selassie's war minister,
the dispatches said, while the Eth
iopians were tearing up the road.
According to the dispatches the
"frenzied population" joined the
Italians and killed 500 of the
bandits" while the Italians killed
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29
WHISKY THIEF
GETS JAIL TERM

1t would have been greater pun
ishment this weather to sentence
Guadalupe Garcia, 40, to drink the
quart of whisky he stole from the
A & p store here, Judge Lee Nuffer
muttered, but possible fatal con-
sequences led the judge to impose
25-day Jail term instead on the
petty theft suspect when he ap-
peared in Ell Centre police court
Wednesday morning.
Garcia was arrested at the down
town store when the manager COM
planned that he had stolen a quart
of whisky, two tins of devilled meat
and one can Of ovaltine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-29

duled in Kansas, the home Of
Republican presidential candidate
Alf M. Landon. Kansans will make
their primary selections Aug. 4
and a comparison of Democratic
and Republican aggregate votes will
indicate the trend OF political SEN
timent in the state which has be-
come the headquarters of the Re-
publican party.
President Roosevelt carried Kan
sas in 1882 with $4,000 votes to
$4,000 for former President Hoo
yer. Socialists cast 1900 votes
as, who is running again this year.
Farm Vote
The vote in Kansas will be
ScrutiniZed for an indication Of the
political opinions of the mid
western farmer Tor whose suffrage
Republicans made a direct bid by
nominating for president the gov
ernor of a farm state.
Othr August primaries are: Aug.
|, Kentucky; Aug 4, Missouri, Vir-
Billd, aug y, 1SllIlSSee, Aug IL,
Arkansas, Idaho; Aug, 10, Wyom-
ing; Aug. 25, Mississippi, Califor-
mia and South Carolina.
Townsend clubs have endorsed
congressional candidates in at
least five of those states, Ken.
lucky, Kansas, Missouri, Wyoming
and California. The polling not
only will indicate the political
situation with respect to the ma
jor parties but will measure the
effectiveness of old age pension.
political blessings since DR.. Francis
E. Townsend endorsed the union
party presidential candidacy.
First test of the political effect
of that maneuver came in Satur-
days Texas primary. Every Town
send candidate fer congress was
defeated and fred Shipley, pension
plan leader in South Texas, blamed
the doctors anti-Roosevelt poll
tical course.