davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-20
WIN / Of IS T|LTS
ON EASTERN TRIP
Dykes "Hard Luck Club"
Climbs From Sixth to
Fourth in Fortnight.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

JIMMY DYKES is the No l
hard luck guy Of this big
time base ball show, and his
- Chicago White Sox are sup
posed TO be a crew Of crippleS-but
you'd never know it to look at them
now.
For they're headed home today at
the end Of the "winningeSt" road trip
any collection Of Sox has had in
years-a trip on which they won IL
Of 13 games, hit at pace that boosted
the overhead on balls tremendously all
through the Eastern parks and
charged right out Of the second di-
vision into fourth-place tie in the
American League.
All this, mind you, In spite Of a
string Of breaks even tougher than
either Frankie FriSch and his Cardi-
mails or Mickey Cochrane and his
Tigers have had to ta.e.
From Time to time This season ir-
jLries Lave taken their Two top h.s-
ters, Rip Radclin and Luke Appling.
and such others Of their stars as Mike
Kreevich, Mule Haas and Larry Rosen-
thai. But it hasn't taken their ability
to slug with any club in the loop.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Making the Rounds.

-N ROUTE WEST, July 20.-Be-
l. fore the Grif1s left home to
confine their near-future ball
- playing to what have proved
more beneficial ball parks this sea.
son, Barnet David Rosofsky threw a
ray of interesting light on base ball
and boxing gloves.
Barney Ross was sitting oat
in the left field boxes yester-
day, shiny haired, unshaven and
iittery. Was he thinking about
Phil Furr?
flights don't get me this way"
Barney explained. 'It's base ball. Gee.
here's q game I love. see at least
100 games a year. I'm crazy to own
part of ball club, for instance. but
I can't buy into one now and I don't
think I could do it after I quit the
ring. I'm too wrapped up in it.
81 take base ball losses too hard Is
what I'm trying to say. When the
White Sox lose, I get down In the
mouth. The same thing happens
when the Cubs lose. Earlier this sea-
son got so disguised with the Cubs
that I got up and spoke my piece
about 'em and left the Cubs nat for
the White Sox. Now that the Cubs
are back up there I'm with 'em again.
along with the Sox. My team would
always have to win"
Barney signed leo autographs
"blind" yesterday at the park.
He couldn't take his eyes of the
field. He bet $13 on Cleveland
against $40 with Co-manager
Art Winch In the second game.
In the third inning. with the score
tied at IL, his board Of strategy
whisked him away for fear that Bar
ney's worrying would melt away Furr's
worthy opponent on Wednesday night
Think how Id be II I owned club"
commented the welter king as he was
led away.
Rass Rail- Frem Another Viewpoint.
I. EAVING Ross you bumped into a
sharply contrasting figure Of an
athlete. There wasn't any glitter in
his eyes. He was walking out Of
the ball park, Juggling 4 suit case and
with head down.
~ think I'm quitting base ball"
said Bill Starr. Up until few min
utes before Starr had been the third
string catcher Of the Nationals.
He was all packed for the
Western trip, but Clark Griffith
had just told him that his
destination was Albany. Joe
Cambria followed mp by telling
him that Albany would send
him to Trenton.
"Tm not going to Trenton" declared
Starr. IF I can't play higher class
ball than that I'll get out of this
racket. know I'm good enough to
play double A minor league ball and
il ever got chance with Washing
ton I think I would have done here
But ! guess they Just didn't want
me.
"I'm sick of base ball. I've been
with Washington since last February
and caught exactly three innings.
That's q great way to climb. I'll stick
around town q few days and see If
Cambria changes his mind. If he
still says Trenton I'm through"
A kid with o base ban came
up, fountain pen I'm hand. He
bore down on Starr.
I've signed my last ball, too," mur.
INJURED the guy, bitterly. Run along.
kid, I'm not q ball player"
Evening star., 1936-07-20

pick up 10 or Is pounds this Winter?
That's all he'd need. I guarantee we'd
have a good pitcher in him next year.
On the Det.
WASHINGTON fans, regarde e 6
throughout the American League
as among the more charitable species
of spectators, seemingly cannot forgive
or forget when Johnny Allen steps
into the box back In 1888, when
Allen was pitching for the Yanks and
the Mats were winning pennant, tenn
peramental Johnny tagged out Joe
Cronin on the base line with lethal
uppercut to the body Cronln
swung back and the fans never have
forgotten it,
Yesterday the $4,000 faithful
greeted Allen with a bitter
chorus Of booes and cries OF
"sorehead" and relished his
early departure because Of in
competency.
Bill Dietrich, released to Albany, was
a prize lob worrier" the bespec-
tacled pitcher who topped so COM
pletely with Washington continually
worried about his Job, both here and
previously. with the Athletics =. those
Of the Griffmen who faced Bob Feller
the 17-year-old sandlotter with Cleve-
land, are unanimous in tagging his
fast ball as tops In the league as far
as sheer speed goes there isn't
much hop to it. though.
Feller Is the kid who famed
eight Cardinals in three innings
Of an exhibition game recently.
Buddy Myer. the recuperating cap
tain of the Mats, started out of the
dugout when Washington took the
field in the eighth inning yesterday
and had to turn back to the dugeut, so
weak were his legs as q result
OSSie Bluege, who cannot take a deep
breath as q result Of an injury to his
side, was forced to finish the game
Bluege is painfully hurt due to a COL
lsion with Tom Carey Of the Browns
nearly q week ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Cronin's Mother Dies.

BOSTON, July 20 R.-Eddie Col
lins, general manager Of the Boston
Red Sox, announced today the death
Of Mrs. Jeremiah Cronin. mother Of
Joe Cronin, manager of the Sox, In
San Francisco, early today.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Start Trip in Sixth Place.

THEY started their Eastern swing in
sixth place on July 8, the day
after the all-star game, and since then
they've won two out of three each
from the Red Sox and Yanks, three
straight from the Senators and four in
a row over the Athletics.
The Sox completed the Job Of leav-
ing the second division yesterday by
stretching their winning streak to
eight straight with q doubleheader
victory over the Athletics. smashing
out 20 hits for LIS and 8-2 decisions.
With the Red Sox trounciug the TgerS,
1913. to regain third place. the Chicago
clouters moved into a deadlock with
Detroit.
The Yankees, meantime. were hav-
ing trouble with the lowly St. Louis
Browns, getting no better than split
despite Lou Gehrig'S twenty-seventh
and twenty eighth homerS to take the
big league lead. After winning the
opener easily, 1913, they fell 5-4 before
Jack Knott'S pitching in the nightcap.
The Cleveland Indians winning
streak. which was even longer than
the White SoX, was snapped at nine
games as the Tribe, after winning the
opener of twin bill, 1l-3. from the
Senators, found Monte Weaver too
tough in the nightcap and bowed, 9-5.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
Missions. 20; Seattle. 1T.
San Diego, 7-4: Portland. rs.
Oakland, 1-2; Los Angeles. 0-3.
Sacramento, 1-e; San Francisco, OF
Texas.
Oklahoma City. 8; Beaumont, 5.
Fort Worth, 8; Galveston, 0.
Houston, S: Dallas, 2.
San Antonio, 5; Tulsa, 0.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Cards Capture a Pair.

THE Cardinals saved something out
of a more or-less disastrous week
by pulling up a game behind the
lesgue-leading Chicago Cubs in the
National League race with double
header victory over the Boston Bees,
81 and 7-2, while the Cubs were
getting no better than an even break
with the Phillies. They won the
opener, 2-1. in IL innings. on Bucky
Walters wildneSS in the final frame,
and then collapsed, Al, before the
four-hit pitching Of Rookie Claude
Passeau in the nightcap.
The Pirates, dropping their fifth
straight by 4-2 margin Of the Dodg-
ers, on the strength Of Van Mungo's
hitless relief pitching. all but lost
their third-place standing as the i'm
proving New York Giants split with
the slipping Cincinnati Reds, losing
the nightcap 80 after taking the
opener 4-3.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
AY EDDIE KRHTZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

& YEw YORK. July 2o.-Mickey
nj Cochrane Is expected 70
wind up in the Detroit
front office as general man
ager Of the Tigers .. Claude
Passeau, young right -hander who
has been doing a swell Job Of relief
pitching for the Phillies. has sup
planted sambo Leslie Of the Giants
as the No. / hero Of Moss Point,
Miss. The suggestion that Babe
Ruth succeed Bill Terry rs man
ager Of the Giants left Owner
Horace Stoneham. Bills personal
friend, plum cold.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

sfiit for Biaehoidef in seventh.
Tilt for Feller in ninth.
Washington ---------- Ol0 0l3 13x-S
Runs batted in-stone (2l, Eaie. Kress.
Averill, Myer. Bolton t2), Kuhcl. Hughes
I2l, Chapman: vosmik. rEo-base nt;s-
Hale, Myer. Chapman. Sullivan. Three.
Home run-stone. Double piays-Kuhel 70
Kfess. Bluege to Kress 70 Kuhel. Left on
bases-Cleyeland. g.; washington; .. Bases
ST Struck out@sy Biaehoider. /; by Allen;
/; By. weaver, !: Hits-on 5lashPlder. 5n. ~ :
Felier. o IN / inning; OF Weaver, IL IN .
innings. wild pitch-Allen. winning
pitcher-weayer. Losing pitcher; -Siaes
Ormshy. Timo-2:12.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

~ offs leading Snowman today
4 and one Of the greatest
Il players that ever swung a
Clubs q stocky American Of
Italian descent by the name Of Gene
Sarazen, who has Just started for q
tour Of Australia.
Gene won the United States open at
Skokie in 1922 when he was 81 years
old. He has won the United States
open twice, the British open once and
the P. G. A. three times.
But he Is something more than golf
champion. He started out as young
caddie only few miles from 200
acre Connecticut farm he now owns
and runs, where he has more than so
cows furnishing milk for the Sarazen
Dairy. He has played golf all over
South America, Australia, New Zea-
land and Japan. And he Is planning
another Australian tour, which viii
take.him away for four months.
Gene Dialect Wizard.
GARAzEN Is one Of the best mimics
you will find on or of the stage
and few can tell dialect story as well.
He can break through three or four
o'alec and handle them in able FASH
!on. y-e has o. Keen sense OF business.
Be mas becn q ssoa Money-
mzi1cr since he was 20 years
old, and that goes back some l&
years.
'It cost me $25 900 to win my first
told me. but it was worth 1t. Not in
money. but In personal satisfaction. ]
had to make the trip across many
times before I finally came through"
One Of Genes famous lines came at
Skokie in 1922 when he finished at 22s.
The young ex-caddie, smoking a cigar
almost as big as his putter, was told
that John L. Black. Bobby Jones and
Walter Hagen had three Is left for the
same score. That's all right with
me-" he said. They've still got to
get theirs. I've got mine"
Masters Bunker Play.
ONE feature Of Sarazen's play is his
determination. Bad bunker play
ing cost me at least three open cham
pionships. Maybe more. So I decided
to spend all the time I could spare in
playing bunker shots. After few
months I lost all fear Of bunkers. In
my match with Francis Ouimet, de-
liberately played into a bunker rather
than take q chance on some bushes
back Of the green
In that match Sarazen was
in nine bunkers and came out
TO get down in just nine puts.
A short while back. we made some
slow motion pictures of Sarazen's
bunker play. He dropped ten balls
around the sand and then stepped
on them. Out of the ten bunker shots,
the farthest ball from the pin was
only seven feet away. Five or six
were stone dead.
If the average golfer" said Sara
zen. would take more time learning
bunker shots, he would save any num-
Der Of strokes every round. His fear
Of bunkerS leads him to steering the
ball, one of the worst faults in golf.
The shot is easy with the modern
dynamiter. Just lay the club face
back little. get firm stance with
your feet in the sand, pick out a spot
just back Of the ball, depending on
the thickness of the sand, and swing
through that spot. Too many golfers
stop the clubhead too quickly instead
of letting is sail through. Don't make
the mistake of tightening up. Just
get comfortable, don't hurry the stroke,
use your hands and swing that club
head. Keep your eye on the spot-back
OF the ball and don't look up too
Evening star., 1936-07-20

ball sharply, indicating that he was
stronger.
Wouldn't it be great if Monte should
pick up 10 or Is pounds this Winter?
That's all he'd need. 1 guarantee we'd
have a good pitcher in him next year"
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Stone Shares Monte's Stardom.

MONTE was hit freely, the Tribe
A'A making IL hits, but Cleveland
should have made no more than two
runs. Chapman and Travis went
Alphonse and CASTOR on a drive by
Hale that fell for triple scoring one
run and Buddy Lewis wild throw, the
only boot in the nightcap, helped the
Indians to two unearned runs in the
ninth. When the chips were on the
table, though, Monte was in full COM
mand while the Mats hammered
George Blaeholder and Johnny Allen.
Johnny Stone. with home run and
big single, plus dream" catch of
the bleacher barrier, was the second
sry hero of the victory. There isn't
much question but that Stone Is a
better ball player this season than he's
ever been in his life.
The opener was another Of those
things and didn't help $4,000 frames
OF minds in the stands. Cascarella
pitched no-hit ball for three and one
third innings, but Averill finally sin
gled, and that finished Joseph. The
bombardment started and when 1t was
over the Griff's 10 lead was a 6-l
deficit. Bill Dietrich relieved Joe and
pitched himself right out Of the Amer
jean League and into the clutches Of
Joe Cambria Of Albany. sgd Cohen
and Pete Appleton finished.
Incidentally. Thornton Lee went the
route for Cleveland to register his
second victory Of the season. The
other triumph-you guessed twas
over our side, too.
rae current road trip in the West
s. 10 embrace ls games, beginning
with q four-game set in Chicago to.
morrow. From there the Mats will
more 70 st. Louis for another four
game series and thence to Cleveland
and Detroit for the same number Of
games. They viii return August 4.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Weaver Has Series of Seaks Crippled Chisox Make History
THE SPORTTIGHT
Gene Sarazen's Accomplishments Far
From Confined to Greatness in Golf
Feel OF Hands Vital.

quickly to see what happened. The
ball has to stop somewhere"
Evening star., 1936-07-20

The McDo,Dell lass Is favored
to conquer Helen Btshopp
tDhen play IS resumed II. the
tourney at Cheuy Chase to-
morroaD morning, but the pride
OF the 0'Steen clan, tDho is
defending champion, has O.
tosE on her hands to o..fsot
Charlotte Decker.
Star StaG F5lo.oS.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
League Statistics
MONDAY. JULY 20. 1886.

American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. lis; Washington, 30.
New York. 1914: St. Louis. 3-6.
Chicago. lis: Philadelphia, 5-2,
Boston, 12; Detroit, z
Evening star., 1936-07-20

sHit for Biaehoidef in seventh.
Tilt for Feller in ninth.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

NYl-I11l 9l 81 N ~ 81 9I58I3O 1881 -
Clel 81 81 Al 81 81 81 940l39 1857 9
Bosl 8 81 sIlOI 81 81 Ii539lIO
Detl s. 81 el-l 81 7l1Ol 5l46I4OL535llI
Chi a 81 81 3I-LlOl 9I 7l46I4O .636lilIA
Wni 81 A 81 81 4l-ll0l11l45l42l5I7Il2
Phil 8 81 81 81 Al IL 1928 81 329l2slz
stLI s 81 Al 81 Il q 6-l27l5s .3l8 29Is
Ol4O42l57l5sl-ET
Evening star., 1936-07-20

GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago ct Brooklyn.
St. l.. at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cinci. at Boston.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15
! uintuplet Nipples
Exhibited on Train
Mrs. Carl GRAPHICAL Leaves Next
Week to Attend Convention;
Train Tickets Free

Five inexpensive rubber nursing
nipples showing the wear and tear
of sharp little baby teeth are the
most treasured of all the exhibits
carried on the 12-car million-dollar
Rexall Convention Train which is
going to be in Charlotte next week.
They are nipples used by the
Dionne Quintuplets.
In a heavy glass case, closely
guarded, these relics of the famed
quintuplets' babyhood may be seen
by those inspecting the train. A
watchful attendant is always on
hand to keep souvenir hunters at
bay. When not on display, the case
is locked away in a secret place
known only to the trains exhibit
director.
Needless to say how keen an inter-
est these nipples held for more than
100000 men, women and children
who viewed them on the first half
of the trains 29,000-mile tour of the
United States and Canada.
During their nursing days Marie,
Cecile, Yvonne, Annette and Emile
used type of nipple made by the
United Drug Co., of Boston, Mass,
manufacturers of Rexall products.
These were carefully collected and
treasured as the hungry little misses
wore them down. incidentally, Ma
RE was the most vigorous nurser,
wearing down more nipples than her
sisters. The nipple which she used
each carries name plate to identity
it's user-plainly evidences the ex-
tra-hard punishment to which she
subjected it.
Purpose of the Rexall train is to
hold conventions attended by the
10000 Rexall and Liggett druggists
in the United States and Canada.
Stops for meetings will be made in
100 cities and in more than 100 9TH
er towns short stops will be made
for public inspection.
Hauling the train on it's long jour-
ney is a 350-ton streamlined locomo-
tive, which runs the Dionne nipples
a close second in general interest.
Admission tickets to the train may
be obtained from any Rexall or Lig-
gett druggist wherever stops are
made.
Mrs. Carl B. GRAPHICAL, of Gray
beaps Drug Store in this city, has
tickets she will be glad to give to
any persons in this vicinity who
might be in Charlotte during the
Rexall convention next week and
who would like to inspect this mil
lion-dollar affair.
Mrs. GRAPHICAL will leave Tuesday
for Charlotte where she will attend
the convention in the interests of the
local Rexall drug store.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15
PEAK OF PROSPERITY
HIT IN WORLD SERIES

The all-time peak of prosperity, SO
far as the annual classic of baseball
is concerned, was reached in the
world series of 1926, between the
New York Yankees and the st. Louis
Cardinals. In that series, which ran
to seven games, 328,051 customers
paid $1,207,8
That record was all but surpassed
in the series between the Yankees
and the New York Giants which
ended last week. From 302,824 GUS
toners $1,2O4,399 was collected-and
there were only six games. Had the
Yankees permitted it to go to seven,
instead of winning decisively by
four games to two, a new all-time
peak undoubtedly would have ap-
peared.
The 3O2,924 fans (the number in
cludes repeaters) who paid the ST.
204, 1899 witnessed the making Of:
Sixty-six runs-43 by the Yankees,
% by the Giants.
Thirteen errors-6 by the Yankees,
7 by the Giants.
The fans also saw the Yankees
earn their fourth worlds champion
ship since 1923, when, as during last
week, they won series-on-the- Har-
lem from the Giants, four games to
two.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15
GRAPHICAL JUSTICE

Miss Eloise Justice and Mr. Jen-
nings GRAPHICAL were quietly marri-
ed Saturday afternoon, Sept. 10, at
5 p. M, at the home of John and
Gus Whitecomb. The rites were per-
formed by the Rev. w. ]. Bolt, the
impressive ring ceremony being US
ed. The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Forbis, little Miss Betty
GRAPHICAL, niece of the groom, and
Julian Erwin, Jr.
The house was tastefully decorat
ed with goldenrod, asters, and ferns.
Following the ceremony, the guests
were served a salad course and the
wedding cake was cut and eaten
with coffee.
Mrs. GRAPHICAL is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Justice, of Bow
ling Green, KY. She is a graduate
of the Bowling Green Business Col
lege and is now a stenographer at
the Kentucky Mine Supply Co.
Mr.. GRAPHICAL is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reece GRAPHICAL, Of Grassy
Creek. He holds position with the
Jellico Grocery Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15
GR YBEAL'S.
Rexall Drug Store

Where you get the advantages of the buying
OF 5000 Rexa drug stores the store where always cheaper
and SAVE SAFETY" Ashe counts low
price drug that first brought you
low prices FIN
$1.OO-Wine of Cardui.
1.OO-Bay Rum (Pnt)
I25-Iron, Quinne and Strychnne pint. Soc
Rubbing Alcohol pint. Only---------------15c
1OO-Cod Liver Oil and Wild Cherry (Pnt) Only---59c
I25-Brown Mixture (Pint). Only-------------7----59c
1OO-Pure Castor Oil (Pint). nly---------------49
250-ABD Capsules. SOS Only-------------------$15
5OO-ABD Capsules. zoos
.5O-Jergen's Lotion. 39c
I31Malted Milk. Full Pound Only---------------69c
L25-CreOmulsiOn. Only
1OO-Dr. Miles Nervne
125-Absorbine Jr
15O-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp Only---$1OO
175-Squibb Cod Liver Oil GA oz). Only--------$125
.75-Noxzema Only
125S. S. S. Only
.75Milk of Magnesa Full Quart Only------------47c
2OO-Mineral Oil (1-2 Gallon) Only---------------98c
.50Klenzo Tooth Paste. for
15O-Metatone (Parke Davis & Coz Only----------9Sc
I25-Lily's Insulin, 1OccU2O Ony---------------S9c
1OO-Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic.
.31Groves Bromo Qunine Tablets. Only---------25c
.55GOlden Peacock Bleach Cream
.5O1Spt. Turpentne Full Pnt). Only-------------23c
.25-Anacin Tablets Dozen
We've just received fresh stock of Blackleg,
Scours, Flux Vaccines. DOses---------49c
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15

total of O,0OO, 5000.
Figures show that Republicans all
ways spend more than Democrats in
a Presidential year. In 1882 Repub-
lican spending was more than
ST. 100000 above that of the Demo-
Gratis. Nearly the same difference
existed in 1928. Some years, as in
1896 for instance, the gap between
the two parties budgets has been
enormous. In the Bryan Kinley
campaign Republican expenditures
were estimated at $3,500,000 and
Democratic at $675,000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15
SERVICES AT ST. MARY's

On Sunday, Oct 18th, there will
be service and preaching at st. Ma
RVS church on Beaver Greek at IL
o'clock. Rev. j, B. Sill is staying at
Glendale Springs and Jefferson this
week and he will hold the services.
There will be the Service of the
Holy Communion at Holy Trinity, at
Glendale Springs on October 18th,at
900 a. m, and Church School at
1000 a. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15

other campaign because there is
more at stake than in any campaign
since the Civil War"
Present Republican plans call for
the spending of 1856, 900 in this
years contest. The Democrats are
budgeted for about $5,00O,000. When
the expenditures by local, State,
Congressional and Senate commit
tees are added, the outlay in the
1885 campaign reaches the record
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15
BARLOWE- SUTHERLAND

"a wedding Of interest to friends
and relatives in this and other states
was that Of Miss Minnie Barlow to
Mr.. Fred Sutherland on October 8,
lat Mountain City, Tenn.
Miss BarloWe is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bar
lowe, of Green Valley, and Mr.,
Sutherland is the only son of Mrs.
]. B. BarloWe, of Sutherland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15

GRAPHICAL vii make their home in
Harlan, KY.
The real King Of the Jungle" is
not the lion or tiger but a small
black ant about half-inch long.
Travelling in uncounted millions
they rout all jungle beasts and man.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15
GOT. HAS MOST MONEY
Business Of Winning Campaign for
Presidency Costly Affair

It costs great deal to win cam
paign. Henry p. Fletcher, who is as
sisting in the Republican drive for
funds, declared last week: I'VE have
got to have more money than in any
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15

The last battle of the War Be-
tween the States was fought at Pal
metto Ranch, Tex. May, Is, 1855 and
was Confederate victory.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15

90 square feet of cloth are used in
making a pair of trousers worn by
Albanian women.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15

Gold production in Australia
amounts to $3,OOO,OO0 month.