davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-23
GAINS KNOWLEDGE
BEATING SHARKEY
Same 0ffense Might Have
Made Different Story of
Go With German.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

"A Y EW YORK, August 22.-Joe
nj Louis partly beat his way back
" to the heights by stopping Jack
4 Sharkey. In the case Of the
former heavyweight champion. it veri-
fed the old saying, "They never come
back" The same cannot be said
about the Detroit Negro. One set
back in his short career Is insufficient
to damn his entire record. The stupid
manner in which he attempted to
outlook a veteran strictly on the de-
fense, plus several punches landed
after the bell, contributed to his
downfall.
Sharkey did nice job while he had
his wits about him. Drawing Louis
into lead showed the fallacy Of ex-
pecting a mistake once made and
studied to be repeated. Sharkey's at
tempt at superior boxing earned him
a smashing left to the jaw and from
then ON it was all Louis.
Louis Holds His Courage.
THE appearance of Max Schmeling
in the ring to be introduced was
calculated to unnerve the Negro
When the men stepped forward to
the center of the ring for instructions
it was expected Sharkey would finish
the job by impaling Joe's nerves on
the glaring points Of his fishy eyes
Louis, instead, seemed to be search
ing for a vulnerable spot on the Shar.
key jaw. He must have found it, be-
cause the fight was not two minutes
old before a hefty left and right
started the Bostonian on Queer street
Louis is not strictly back to tht
form he displayed against Carners
or Baer. He still shows q tendenc!
to draw back before striking. Their
still is that sureness about the &C
curacy of his blows and it may b'
that the Sharkey victory will hell
his mental outlook considerably. This
was made known when the Negro i'm
mediately challenged Schmeling fol
a return fight. The idea chat Loui:
came back too quickly after tht
Schmeling drubbing was not borne
out in the Sharkey fight, and his will
ingness to take on the German ss
soon after the debacle Of last Jun.
shows Louis is not willing to b.
bound by old rules or customs.
Schmeling Vulnerable to Left.
IRON the viewpoint of those WHIT
watched every move of the Ne
gro. one heartening slant in his de.
fense was observed. Twice before
the finishing blow Louis struck hare
and forcefully with a left hook tc
the body. The blows hurt Sharkey
badly, for the sailor WINGED ano
turned from the pain. Again. just
before the finishing blow was put
over. Joe landed that left into the
short ribs and, before Sharkey could
regain his breath. a crushing right
landed above the temple and he
slumped to the floor in semi-con-
scious agony.
Schmeling can be hit with left tc
the body. He cocks his right high ir
defense against a left hook and en-
ploys it as an inside counter. A
quick feint and drive to the body
is q smart move against one whit
keeps his guard high and tense.
Should the Louis -Schmeling match
Evening star., 1936-08-23
COL0RED TANKERS
. SET THREE MARKS
Banneker Pool Records Go
as New York Team Wins
A. A. u. Hon0rS.

HREE swimming records Of the
Banneker pool were broken
yesterday as Washington's COL
i ored swimmers bowed to New
York's mermen for the first time since
the colored A. A. U. championships
began in 1929.
New York scored 88 points to win
the title, with Washington placing
second with "A. Other cities finished
as follows: Pittsburgh. 81: Phila-
delphia, rs, and Baltimore. 10.
Strothers Is Swift.
JACK STROTHERS of Pittsburgh
" broke the first record when he
swan the 200-yard free style in 2
minutes 1917 seconds to break the old
mark of 2 minutes 2845 seconds.
The other two records were estab-
lished by the winning New Workers,
Edith letters setting a l00-yard free
style mark for women with q time OF
l minute 1872 seconds and the New
York relay team setting new time
of l minute 49l2 seconds in the 200
yard relay.
4Oo-YARD DREW MEMORIAL-won by
strothers tPittsbureh): second. Hansley
Ashsy MEDLEy san M. BY .c1ns ptsOqTsn NsR
York. Washington team was disqualified
l' ISsH IsS9xRD 4 FREE STYLE; ~ boy. unds. le
Reed lW,): third. Olden (wJ: fourth. Ken
wdS na5s s sE5As9 s1.okEE
w sofaRS tsiES Mil sH1Ek h nEMGRiA%osn G1nf tsss
c01snFa tsrd wa Ware sefGRd % fou1S Tnfma; Ms, s
100 Ioo; YARD FREE STYLE. girl. under !.
WON wv .,,. BY L. Jones ns. IN. ~; second. Tobin
'E$eY E$e-Y4R%Ds saeK STROKE. wemen-wQn
hv K. Jones IN -; second. letter IN. ";
third .SoRasn R1sst Il fREE e s1YfEWons TYf t@s by
S2'nsE St'oRs fOarth 'as- Go
0u!a so-YARD y FRI; FREE STYLE. Juvenile hoy.
under Io-Won by Bryant wv: second.
Miles Miles wv: WI. third Linebu5geT (wJ;
bv letter IN. W: second. Jones IN. ";
thiTS iSoYsRD ffsTfS FREE Ti%f TTTlEWon lS BY COL
Thomas Ga 4 s?1 IS; iourtS Miles rittsSuPsh5.
by New York tE Thomas. Leach. Farnam.
A. Nrthersolel: second Baltimore; third.
Was,hinston; fourth. Philadelphia. Time
200-YARD BREAST sTROKE-won by
TAYLOR IN "; second. Nethersole IN W:
.oo-YARD BABY BOYS RELAY-Won
by Washington: second. Washington.
sso6o-YARD RELAY. women-won by
Washington Bryant. Starks. Bailey. Gra-
haml: second, New York. Time: ":27ls.
.OO-YARD RELAY-Won bv Now York
lBowline Delasco. A. Nethersole. Thomas)
second. Washington: third. Pittsburgh:
fourth Phjlsdelphta HS hEx Tims rE r;49a5 IT,, =,
Strothers tPittsburRh): second. Ashley
,Pittsburgh); third. Thomas IN ";
fourth. Ware tWD. Time. 1:59's.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Although both Elmer Smith and
Joe Leonard, the new players &C.
Quired from Cleveland, did bril-
liant work, the Mats were unable
to get better than q tie with st.
Louis, battling IA innings to %
deadlock. All the runs were scored
IN the first five innings. Doc
Ayers holding the Browns scoreless
in the last eight. Smith was re-
sponsible for both runs, tripling
to score the first and singing
home the second.
Connie Doyle was eliminated
from the Meadowbrook invitation
tennis tournament by Richard
Harte, the former Harvard foot
ball star, in three sets. Doyle will
rest for the next few days before
starting in the national grass
courts tournament, his f1rst-round
opponent being Karl Behr.
Mike Moran. who hit q home
run with the bases filled to enable
Rosedale to tie Holy Name, A.,
is one Of the most brilliant indi-
vidual players in the post-season
sandlot series. He Is . product
ef the RosedAle Playground.
4aa sG : 81. = y f4Tt ss.= 1 = -
Evening star., 1936-08-23
MYRTLEWOOD FIRST,
PAYS SKIMPY ODDS
Show Tickets Worth More Than
Win Observation-Disclosures
Paul Runs Second.
BY the Associated Press.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 22.-Myrtlewood,
~ 4-year-old daughter of Blue Lark
spur, strengthened her claim to the
title of queen of the American turf
when she set a new track record in
winning the $1,000 Motor City Handi-
cap at the Detroit fair grounds today.
Myrtlewood beat Professor Paul by
three lengths, with Cristate, the place
horses running mate. neck back in
third position. The flying f1lly's time
was :432s for the l 1-16 miles. clip
ping three -fifths of second from the
track record set by Geography on
June a..
Brownell Combs. who came from
Lexington, KY. to watch his filly win.
received S4,330 as his share of the
purse. Myrtlewood was an odds"on
favorite. Win tickets in the mutuels
were worth only So 80. less than the
value of show tickets, which paid
S4.20.
Azucar, Fred M. Alger's handicap
star, could finish no better than
eighth. after running last until the
head Of the stretch was reached.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
SHAW DRIVES AHEAD
IN 1OO-MILE Event
Winner at Illinois Fair Where
Hard Luck Robs Mackenzie
Of Victory Chance.
Nv the Associated Press.

Bv the ASSoc13teo FIeSs'
CPRNoFIELD. H., August "a
- Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis took
advantage of his opponents misfor-
tunes today and drove straight through
without q pit-stop to win the A. A. A.
sanctioned 100-mile automobile race
on the Illinois State Fair one-mile
dual-purpose dirt track.
While Shaw was driving his car to
victory In the unoficial time Of one
hour IT minutes. George doc" Mac
Kenzie Of Philadelphia, driving for the
first time since his accident at Read
ing. Pa, July II. won the crown of
hard luck.
After holding the lead for 56 laps,
the fastener was forced to turn the
wheel over to Tony Wilman because of
physical exhaustion. Two laps far
ther, Wilman lost q wheel, pushing
him back to q hopeless second place.
Earlier, in the qualifying trials Mac
KenNe established q claim for a world
record of 1857 seconds for the mile
over the dual-purpose track. only to
see the next driver, George Connor Of
San Bernardino. Calf, better it with
SS15 seconds.
Next to Wilman was Bill Cummings,
another Indianapolis driver. Other
money winners were Emil Andres. Chi
caso, fourth; Chuck Tabor, Orange, N.
j., nth, and Chet Gardner Of Long
Beach, sixth.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
JOLSON PILOTS BOXER

HOLLYWOOD, August % tP.-Al
Jolson, paying $4,000 to play the
real-life role of boxing manager, is
headed for New York today to clinch
a fight with Tony Canzoneri for his
new featherweight, Henry Armstrong
st. Louis Negro.
The stage and movie singer an
nounced. I'll offer $4,000 for the
bout and try to stage it in Hollywood
in November for the motion picture
relief fund"
Armstrong; contract was bought
last night frl n Writ Ross
Evening star., 1936-08-23

the world heavyweight wrestling
championship, by Tipping Gino Carl
baldi last week.
Robert now possesses a gaudy belt
which proclaims him champion of
the world, but then again, so do seven
or eight other twisters.
Familiar faces are sprinkled through
out the preliminary card, with Ole
Anderson, double jointed Swedish con-
tortionist, facing Jim Cofield in the
most promising match. Other matches
will find Cliff Olson trading twists
with Hank Barber and Doug Wykof
aiming elbows at Henri Piers.
Action will get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Leyinsky Reports Tuesday.

be made, 1t will cause no end Of dis
cussion by those who still think the
Negro got of on the wrong foot in
their previous meeting. A good de-
fense is q fast offense. Louis used
those tactics against Sharkey. Had
he done so against Schmeling, the
result might have been different
Knowing this, Louis can be figured on
to fight differently should he and the
German come together in q return
contest.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

HHIL FURR, District welter-
- weight champion. and Jack
Portney, South Atlantic 147-
L pound ruler, may be matched
here in the Districts first 20-round
scrap on September 81 or % Furr
Is willing. but Portney thus far has
refused to travel more than IS heats.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn Is con-
vinced Furr would have an even
chance Of trimming his recent con-
queror in Q 20-round battle D..
So Is Phil, but then, again,
perhaps, 50 Is Jack -. Ahearn
will attempt to persuade Port
ney to accept the bout.
Not only would the argument mark
the first time fists ever have been
swung over that distance here, but,
Evening star., 1936-08-23
DUCKPIN LEAGUE MEETS.

Joseph E. Bonifant. president Of the
National Union Duckpin League. has
called a meeting of team captains for
Wednesday night at the leagues head
quarters. rooms 50l-2 of the Wash
ington Loan g. Trust Building.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Dade Park Results

Ry the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. s600i elaiminx;
Frosted E1..,fa IsIs., ksiR ,Bea'0 $50 ssS ssS S.iSS
Southern Miss Dyer) $50
whiz. John Allen. Chestnut Queen and
Valiant Boy.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
maiden 3-year-oIds and up; I mile
s..ish sa..n Hss ss.fh fnney;1 nys ssS sS ssS
I Give Pappi0) $50
Also rsn@T.et. Funip. Rhythmic Miss.
Brown Man. Z Pleasant. Z Cool. F1utterby.
Masked Cecilia and Canary. Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
.Seas .r: and and 1R p ,Dis Das Park course
oGI Prince nee 'si%DsSn1 d%sSna 400 s.sS so go
Busy Ven FarrelD 500
Also ran-spa nish Red, PIaydema. Adre
Ccc. W Eedncs; Msd,ncs. ss;i, sSsy Daushter' L n
DAILY double paid ss1.soJ
FOURTH RACE-Pur... $500: claiming:
sarnstermer s eplIM IMsaehado) i0' $50 20 30
0,OU
Also ran-spectrum. -virrinia J. Bunty
Ann. GriddIe Cake and Lady Hazel
FIFTH RACE-The A. B. Dade Memorial;
purse. $1,000: 3-year-olds and up: fur
longs.
Plea tBeasy) 76O 4.40 500
CrowninE Glory Uouman) SEQ 240
Camp Cook lMiller) 800
Time. 1:Iis4.
Also Ian-Raymond. Prince Fellow and
SIXTH RACE-Purse, &1OO; 3-year-olds
and up; d furlongs.
Torcheen &C. simpson, 1920 $50 500
Kenty tMachadoD $50 4.8O
King Carl iDyer) 800
Also ran-Lady Comrade Blue Alice,
Two Demand and Real Mccoy.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: claim
tabout q mile and 40 yardsl.
JUDGE BarkIey 6Roberts) o $50 500
Lady Confucius IN. Fallon) $40
Time. l:flb.
Also ran-Honest Susan. Corner Boy and
Cav Cav.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
BresIins AlonE sReSert1 ebert $50 80 20 S;6o S;6o
Glove tFarrellD ESQ
Time, 1:594.
Also ran-Culloden, Redneek. Chalk Eye
and on Duty.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

to my knowledge. no 2c-round fight
has been staged in the United States
since Max Baer trimmed King Le-
whisky in 1882. Baer also trounced
Poalino Uzcudun over that route in
1881.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Baltimore, 1876; Albany, ga
Syracuse, Ill; Newark, 10"
Montreal, 13: Rochester, 4.
Buffalo, 6; Toronto. 5.
American Association.
Louisville. IL; Columbus. 1c.
st. Paul. g; Milwaukee, 8.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, IL; Memphis, Z.
Nashville-New Orleans, rain.
South Atlantic.
Macon, 6; Savannah, 5.
Jacksonville, 3-5; Augusta, 20.
Piedmont.
Durham, 8; Norfolk, 5.
Rocky Mount. /: Asheville, 0.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle. 7-3: San Francisco, OIL.
Portland, IL; Los Angeles. S.
Missions, 6: Oakland. o.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Nader and Olin Injured.

EDDIE NADER and Bob Olin, who
- were sought as opponents for
Buck Everett, District heavyweight
champion, for September IA. now are
on the sideline with injuries .
Nader is out with a cut eye, while
Olin's hand is in poor shape.
Everett may be tossed in against
Max Marek, who defeated Joe Louis
in Boston for the 1893 national anna
teur light-heavyweight crown -. II
Marek is not available, Ahearn may
select the best of eight heavyweights
who will flip mittens on the Levinsky-
Gallagher card on September /.
A fighter finds his staunchest
booster in . press agent -.
Joe Holman, the Turner and
Ahearn mouthpiece. and a good
one, forwards a sparkling re-
port on Levinsky's ring activi-
ties during the year.
February, San Francisco LoSt
very questionable decision to Phil
Brubaker d. April. Los Angeles
Drew with Lee jority
thought King easy winner {. July
Los Angeles-Lost to Ramage after
again impressing majority as easy
winner" Come. come. Joe, what's a
guy have to do to lose?
Levinsky Reports Tuesday.
7 EVINSKY, incidentally, will report
here on Tuesday and work out
daily at the Humidor Gymnasium,
1911 Fourteenth street.
Gallagher, who may annoy fistiana' s
elite now that he has Tom O'Don-
nells money and brains behind him.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

FERRIS LONG WITH A. A. u.
Daniel j. Ferris, the A. A. U. secre-
tary-treasurer, has been with the or.
ganization 80 years.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
TURF TRACK POPULAR.

Australian track stars run almost all
of their races at home on grass tracks.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

= EW YORK, August 22.-J0e
Louis partly beat his way back
\ to the heights by stopping Jack
Y Sharkey, In the case of the
Evening star., 1936-08-23

. HREE swimming records OF the
Banneker pool were broken
yesterday as Washington's col
i ored swimmers bowed to New
Evening star., 1936-08-23
DAILY double paid sSI.SO.l

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-0lds and up; furlongs.
Alkali (PappioD Il.6O SEQ 2.4O
transformer (Machado) $50 2.8O
Lans Alice (Cornay) $50
Time. 1913.
Also ran-Spectrum, Virxinia J. Bunty
Ann, Griddle Cake and Lady Hazel.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Mrs. Canada Hostess
At Dinner Last Night

Mrs. E. de Berri Canada entertained
at dinner at the Shoreham last eve
ming in honor of Miss Gladys Leigh
ton Wood and Mrs. Harry Randolph
Daniel, whose wedding will take place
Wednesday, February l9.
Among the guests were Representa-
tive and Mrs. Heron Pearson, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn,
Comdr and Mrs. William A. Causey,
Mai. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills, DR.. and
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Berry, Mrs. Charles Piez, Mrs.
Ella Bishop, Mrs. Harry M. Payne,
Mrs. Mary Buford, Mrs D. B, Framp-
ton, Mrs. Matte Porter, Comdr. T. D.
Ruddock, Maj. R. Kemp Slaughter,
MIR. Samuel Duval, Mr.. Walter Grain,
Mr. George Sacks. Mr.. Jack Stafford,
Mr. H. D. Gary and Mr.. J. F. Brstney.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Baron Silvercruys
Visits in France

The former counselor of the Bel
gian Embassy, Baron Robert Silver
cruys, who is now counselor of the
embassy in London, is the guest of
his father, Baron Franz Silvercruys,
in the latters villa, Cap Ferrat, on
the Riviera. Baron Robert Silver
cruys was one of the most popular
diplomats who has served at this post
and his transfer some years ago to
the post at London was deeply re-
gretted. During his service in this
Capital he frequently had as his
guest his sister, Mrs. Henry W. Far
mum, then Mile. Suzanne Silvercruys,
: who acted as his hostess during those
visits. She, however, is a gifted sculp-
tor and went on with her work, pre-
ferring that to the life of a diplo-
matte hostess in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Farnum make their
home in New Haven, Conn, but Mrs.
Farnum is spending this Winter with
her father on the Riviera.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
JEROME SHIPMAN, go,
EXPIRES AT MT. ALTO
Employe at Griffith Stadium for
IL Years Was Spanish-Ameri-
can War Vet.

Jerome Shipman, so. for II years
employed as a ticket taker at Griffith
Stadium, where he was a familiar
fgure, died today in Mount Alto Hos
pital after long illness.
MIR. Shipman, who resided at 1118
Seventh street northeast, was a vet
eran of the Spapish-American War
and belonged to the Nelson A. Miles
Camp. Spanish War Veterans.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Melvina A. Shipman: son, William
Shipman; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
Hartman; brother, William Ship
man, and a married sister, all Of
this city
Funeral services will be held at
( m. Friday at the w. w. Deal funeral
home, 8l6 H street northeast. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

Mizrachi Organization and is well
known for her activities in local civic
and philanthropic organizations.
Rabbi Meyer Berlin of Palestine
and Judge Nathan Cayton of Wash
ington will be the pricipal speakers
at the women's session. The local
orthodox synagogues also have ar
ranged Mizrachi Sabbath services for
the women's meeting.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
URGE SCHOOL CLOSING
Be ANNOUNCED ON AIR
Barry Farm Citizens Indorse Use
of Radio to Inform Pupils
on Inclement Days.

A proposal to use the radio to an
nounce the closing of public schools
in inclement weather was Endorsed
by the Barry Farm Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
The organization moved to prevent
young men with automobiles from
annoying" girl students at Dunbar
and Armstrong High Schools as they
cruise around the block during
lunch hour. School officials will be
asked to detail probation officers to
Dunbar and Armstrong.
In other resolutions, the associa-
ton took the following action: Rec
commended replacement of Cardozo
and Shaw Junior High Schools: in
dorsed Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt for reappointment, and re-
quested a new site for an 8-room
building and gymnasium for the
James c. Birney School.
Evening star., 1936-02-12

gates from the
women's division
will begin their
n i n e teenth an
nual three = day
meeting on Sat-
urday, also at the
Community Gen.
ter.
Mrs. Max Cay
ton, chairman of
the division, is in
charge of ar
rangements, a S.
sisted by Mrs.
Fanny AL p h e r.
She is past pres
idnrt of Ahn lam u
Evening star., 1936-02-12
Amiability Pays.

For their amiable treatment OF me
as a cousin" A. R. Bartlett has left
$500 each to Dorothy and Ursula Mat
thew of Hove, England.
Evening star., 1936-02-12
WOMEN OF MIZRACHI
TO HOLD SESSION HERE
Three-Day Meeting Will Precede
Silver Jubilee Convention of
American Organization.

Preceding the silver jubilee con-
vention of the American Mizrachi
Organization, which opens Sunday at
the Jewish Community Center, dele
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
$500 ASKED
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Damages of $5,685 are asked by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Casner in q
suit filed in superior court Thurs
day against Shizuka and K. S. Uch-
ida.
An automobile accident which oc-
cured OctA 81, on the Holtville
highway two and a half miles east
of FL Centre is the basis for the
action.
Mrs. Casner suffered personal in
juries for which she seeks $4,000
damages, is set forth in the com
plant. In addition the Casners ask
$3.50 for damages to their automo-
bile, $35 for doctor bills and medi-
cal supplies, $3.50 to pay for help
hired to take her place at an auto
court she maintains, and $3.50 for
loss of time from the business. They
are represented by Lee Nuffer, Ell
Centro attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Hearing Conducted
In Hit And Run Case

Preliminary hearing for Richard
Raymond Edwards, charged with hit
and run driving, was conducted in
Ell Centro justice court Thursday
to a point where the testimony Of
the injured person, Loran Jeppson,
was required The hearing then
was continued until Dec. 3, or such
time as Jeppson will be able to- ap-
pear
Jeppson still is confined to a
Holtville hospital when his left arm
was severed in an automobile acCi-
dent on the Holtville highway re-
Gently.
Edwards was released from the
Imperial county Jail on hail and
Alfred Lively, who was with Ed
wards at the time of the accident,
also was released.
Farming equipment carried on a
truck driven by Edwards, struck
Jeppson's left arm as he drove by
in his coupe. The arm was am
putated after Jeppson was taken to
the hospital.
Physicians are said TO refuse 10
permit Jeppson to be questioned in
regard to the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

Common constipation is usually
due to meals low in "bulk." Pills
and drugs give only temporary re-
lief. The sensible thing to do is to
put "bulk" back into your meals.
Millions of people get this needed
"bulk" in a delicious cereal: Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN. It's "bulk" is
much like that in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it absorbs mois-
ture, forms a soft mass, gently
cleanses the system.
Some years ago, an investigation
was made among thousands of ALL
BRAN users. SO per cent found it
satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had
! the type of constipation that would
not respond to ALL-BRAN.
- ~ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it
yMeek. If not satisfactory, your
( money will be refunded by the
Kellogg Company.
| Just eat two tablespoonful daily,
either as cereal or in cooked dishes.
AII-BRAN is sold by all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
YOUTH TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
WITH SHOTGUN

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov 6. WR)-
Leaving note in which he eX-
pressed fear that he might worry"
his family, Eugene Kaufman, Ia,
a Junior high school student here,
committed suicide with a single
blast from shotgun.
According to his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kaufman, who were
= way from home at the time, the
, )dth had appeared in the best
spirits throughout the day, and they
were at loss to explain his motive
Or understand two enigmatic notes
which he left.
The first note, pinned on the out
side of the door Of his bedroom,
where he ended his life, read:
do not disturb the sleeping
beauty. Goodbye, folksies."
The second note, found near the
body, read:
my first and last will and testa-
ment:
81, Eugene Kaufman, being sound
of mind and body, leave everything
I possess in this world to my mother.
I think it all for the best. hope
she will forgive me for this deed
which will occur shortly, and don't
feel too badly about it,
I'VE all have to die some time
and if l had lived would have been
more worry to my family than by
dying now.
I'll try to land on the newspa-
pers SO as not to make too much
mess.
After the burst of wailing for
= turs truly, somebody better return
'-le book 'Asciano' to the public
library or they will charge fine"
The youth had covered the floor
of his bedroom with newspapers so
his body would fall on them rather
than on the rugs.