davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-17
REV. JURAJ NOVAK
SA VRACIA z FLORIDY

Rev. Juraj Novak, duchov-
ny osady sv. Jana Krstitel'a
V Campbell, vrati sa po tieto
dni domov z Floridy, kde sa
liecil z nemoci hrdla. Ufa-
me, ze no osadnici vsetci
jeho priatelia uvftajd uplne
vylieceneho. Rev. Novak po-
budnul vo Floride niekorko
tyzdnov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-17

ASA AAAAAS3 .AASSN~S SA@@ASsJ @s~S
MET, a kto veri vo nina, ne
bude nikdy ziznit' Toto si
slova Toho, ktory vola kri-
Ia: "zizn.m!"
@ svojom utrpenf vedel
PRIV, nez ma tento svet pri-
siel, ale ma to prisiel, aby
dal .svoj zivot Go vyplatu ma
vykipenie "a mnohych. Ia
tJch, ktorf v Neho uveria,
ktorf Jeho "a svojho osobne-
no Spasitepa prijmu. ''Bla-
hoslavenf, ktorf lacnejd a
ziznia po spravedlivosti, le-
bo eni budd nasytenf." Ev.
sv. Matdsa Sc.
Syn Bozf tedy ziznil ME
pre- seba, ami "a seba, ale
pre- mas a "a mas. On dal
svoj zivot preto, aby SINE my
zivot mali. ia som ten do.
bry pastier. Dobry pastier
kladie svoju dusu "a ovce.
On obetoval svoj zivot "a
vas q "a nina.
Starod&vni kolonisti Anne.
riky mali svoje sposoby, q.
kymi jedni druhych chr&nill
pred dtokmi Indianov. Je.
den y t5chto sp6sobov Dol
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-17
zlzNIM!
Pfse M. D. HIBEN.

"A potion vidiac Jezis, ze
je uz vsetko dokonane, aby
sa naplnilo pismo, povedal:
'Zfznim!' A stala tam ma
doba, pima octu, a oni napl-
Mill spongiu octom a oblo-
ziac vzopon podali k jeho
lstam. A ked' wal Jezis o.
cot, povedal: 'Dokonane je!
A skloniac hlavu, vydal du-
Cha Ev. sv. jana 1880.
v nasledujucich slovach 81
prehovorfme o piatom slove
s kriza. Mas Spasitel' bol
vseveddci. On vedel, co o
nom prorokovali proroci j
kedy So ktore proroctvo ma
plnit' malo a kedy sa napl-
milo. On taktiez vedel, Go 0
nom predpovedal zalmista
v 50: az, kde citame slova:
Ale mi dali miesto pokrmu
zlee, a v mojej zfzni ma ma
pajali octom., Preto hovori
sv. Jan: "A potom vediac
Jezis, ze je uz vsetko doko-
name, ably sa naplnilo pismo,
povedal: 'ziznim "
Zizen je dvojaka. Je IL
zen fyzicka a je zizen du-
sevna. Sd chvipky, v ktorych
clovek zizni po napoji, po
vode, ked' je smadny, ale sd
Ease chvfl'ky, v ktorych clo-
vek zizni po Bohu, po svo-
JON Stvoritel'ovi. Zial' b.
hu, ze tychto druhych je o
vera menej. Zalmista v zal-
me AZ. a prvom versi pise :
"Ako reve jelen dychtiac po
potokoch vody, tax reve mo-
ia dusa k Tebe, 6 Boze. Ziz-
nj moja dusa tuzbou po b.
hu, po zivom Bohu, a ho-
vori: Kedy, ach, kedyze ia
uz prijdem a ukazem sa
pred tvarou Bozou!" CT "a
tuzite po zivom Bohu ME
kedy al Wy?
zizeh o ktorej hovori Syn
Bozi s kriza mohla byt' "a
prfcinena fyzickym utrpe-
MIN, bol'astiami, hordcost'ou
ktorej bol Spasitel sveta Wy.
staveny "a sest' hodin, ale
vyznam toho smadu je du.
chovny.
Kristus' Dol vsemohdci. My
nepochybujeme, ze On nal
moe vyviest' pramen cerst.
vel vody trebars al z tohc
krfza, ma ktorom visel. We'd
citame, ze ta skala, z ktorej
Mojzis vyviedol vodu, bol
Kristus. Pan Jezis mohol 2
piatich malych bochniekoy
nasytit' pat tisic l'udf. Or
uzdravoval nemocnych. Or
kriesil mrtvych. Jeho slove
vetry I vlny morske umlklo
On povedal a stalo sa. Ale
On nevyviedol vody, aby u
shasil svoj smad, lebo On lii
nil ME po vode, ale po spa
Sc hriesnych l'udf.
Pocujte Go jedneho dina
povedal zene Samaritanke
'Keby 81 znala dar Bozf, {
kto >je ten, ktory to hovori
Daj sa mi napit'! ty by s
jeho prosila, a boil by ii da
zivej vody. - Kazdy, kit
pie z tejto vody, (ktorI o
ma 20 studne brala) bud'
Ease ziznit'; ale kto sa napi
je z vody, ktorl mu ia dam
ten nebude ziznit' ma veky
ale voda, ktorl mu dam, 0
brati sa v nom ma pramei
vody, vyvierajucej do vec
neho zivota." A v siestej ka
pitole 35. versi citame: ~
Jezis i'm povedal: ia son
ten chlieb zivota; kto prijd'
ku mne, nebude nikdy lac
MET, a kto veri vo nina, ne
bude nikdy ziznit'." Toto 81
slova Toho, ktory vola s kri
Ia: "zizn.m!"
@ svojom utrpenf vede
PRIV, nez ma tento svet pri
siel, ale ma to prisiel, alb,
dial .svoj zivot Go vyplatu nj
The Detroit tribune., 1936-06-06
Here fev FACTS about the Detroit
Tribune which every homelouing coored citizen

The Detroit Tribune has the largest cir
culation of any Negro newspaper in Michi-
gan.
The Detroit Tribune is the only Negro new
paper in Michigan, which owns and operates
large and completely-equipped publishing
plant.
The Detroit Tribune is one of the most pro-
gressive Negro weeklies in the Great Lakes
area.
The Detroit Tribune gives regular en-
ers, including printers, linotype operators,
pressmen, newspaper reporters, advertising
agents, office employees, distributors, news
boys, and field workers.
The Detroit Tribune has complete cover
age of Greater Detroit and adjacent trade
areas, making it the best available medium
through which advertisers can reach the col
ored market in Michigan.
The up-to-date plant, 2146 St. Antoine in
which the Detroit Tribune is published is full
ly equipped for job printing, and publishes in
addition to the Tribune other periodicals,
pamphlets, and all other kinds of job print
ing at reasonable prices.
Phone Clifford 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
GOV. LAND0N
TO MAKE BID
Kansan to Speak for
Support From
New York &

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug.
26. (UP)-Gov. Alf M. Lam
don will make a major bid
tonight for New York's piv-
otal support in the Novem-
ber election.
The governor today is at the
center of New York state party
problems. A faction among Re-
publican leaders expects him TO
settle a controversy over who shall
be the party nominee for governor
to oppose democracy's incumben:
Herbert H. Lehman.
Gov. Landon is understood to
be lodging the referee role so far
as possible, in conferences with
leaders.
Gov. Landon will speak tonight
at $3.50 (EST' in the Buffalo base
ball park. At pm. he will be
the guest at a larger dinner given
by the Republican county commit
tee in the 160th field artillery
armory. His subject tonight will
be taxation, a text which win give
scope for free swinging attack
on the Roosevelt administration
by a man who represents the Re-
publican party in this campaign
largely because the rank and file
have been told he was an admin
istrator who balanced state bud
get in times of depression.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26

OpJOlilloIiC SONtIllllle1G SldlClIl6IlGS,
the rebels appeared to be making
some gains.
The position of San Sebastian
and Irun, on the north coast ad-
joining France, was one of ex-
treme danger.
The cities were bombarded from
the air and by artillery, with con-
siderable damage and casualties.
The rebel attack lulled during the
afternoon but was expected to be
resumed at any time. The fate
of thousands of rebel hostages in
Irun and San Sebastian was in
doubt and it was feared the loyal
lists would massacre them before
they are forced to surrender.
Heavy fighting also was in prog
ress at Oviedo, the important CEN
ter near the northwest coast, where
capture would release important
rbel forces for use at San Sebas-
tan, If necessary, and then for
the drive on Madrid.
The climax of the war may be
near. Even if the rebels over
throw the Madrid government,
fighting and slaughter may go on
for long time.
Europe watched the situation un-
easily, but there was considerably
less fear of other powers becoming
involved The threat of a possible
future European war was ever
present, however. Military maneuv-
erS on a large or small scale were
going on in Italy, France, Ger
many, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Rou-
mania, Hungary, Bulgaria and
Austria.
Germany, proceeding with the
enlargement of its standing army,
considered a general levy on the
rich to meet the cost.
An alarming note came from
Soviet Russia, according to the
London Evening News, which quot
ed Stain as warning the Red army
in a broadcast that crisis might
be near and to be ready to face
enemies who are getting into posi-
tion."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL
Aug. 26. W.D - President Roosevelt
conferred with drought relief Of
ficials aboard his "Dustbowl Spe-
cial" today en- route to the parch-
ted northwest for series OF con-
ferences with governors and others.
He received reports indicating
continued spread of drought damage
and increased need for relief from
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A..
Wallace, WPA Administrator Harry
Hopkins, Gov. William I. Meyers OF
the farm credit administration and
director Robert Fechner of the
Emergency Conservation corps.
The presidential special e ft
Washington shortly before mid
night last night with Bismark, N.
D., the first stop. Their Mr..
Roosevelt aid his aides will begin
tomorrow the first of several con-
ferences with governors of 16 states.
The Today, 3,000-mile tour will
take the President into the Dako-
tas, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas Oklahoma and Missouri for
personal inspection ofdrought dam
age.
X Major conferences will be held at
Pierre S. D. st. Paul, Mimi, La
Crosse, Wis, Des Moines Iowa,
Springfield H., and indianapolis,
Ind :
Tuesday Mr.. Roosevelt will be in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
What Price Film Stars B. V.D.'s
Women Battle for Chance Buy John Gilberts Clothes

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26- CU. P)
KNOCK! Knock! A portly, perspir-
ing man in race-track coat banged
his mallet on the table, droned in
a train-caller's voice, "Sold for
$11.50"--and there went the late
John Gilbert's sharkskin pants.
Ladies sitting on. wooden chairs,
their faces red and shiny in the
sweltering interior of a barn-like
store room, sighed romantically, and
let it pass.
There was more to come. There
were shorts = gray shirts, wooden
shirts, white shirts, red shirts, dress
shirts, even dirty shirt. And there
were robes dressing robes, loung-
ing robes, bath robes, old robes, new
robes, wardrobeS.
1t was Hollywood's final tribute
to the one-time great lover" of
silent films, who died SIX months ago
in his lonely mansion on Tower
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26


lead in the Imperial district falls
just short of electing him over two
opponents.
In Preble's case, the 1876 absen-
tee ballots from his district could
give him the necessary votes to
abSolve him from necessity of a
runoff in November against w. 5.
Heating. Preble fell 16 votes short
of obtaining the needed half of the
total vote in his district.
Osborne's total in the El Centre
district, with all precincts counted,
was 1882 against 939 for Romeo
c. Smith, his only opponent. Smith
expected majority of the alb
sentee ballots, his hackers said.
Preble's total vote was 576 against
256 for w. S. Keating and 40 for
A. A. DreaSher, Write-in candidate.
Only in the supervisorial races
could the countys total of 5532
absentee ballots make any appre-
ciable difference unless they went
almost entirely to one candidate
in any of the campaign divisions.
OF the supervisors, B. M. Gra-
ham, unopposed in the Brawley
district, was the only one sure Of
election before the absentee bal
lots are counted. He received 1913
confidence votes, with inland pre-
cinct still to be heard from.
In only nine of the districts %
precincts did Smith lead Osborne;
SO to Al in McCabe, 43 to 40 in
Date, 80 to IS in Dixieland, 81 to
As in Ell Centre No. 8, 81 to SO in
No. II, 81 to % in No. 13, A to Al
in No. ID, IT to % in No. Is (east-
side), and 54 to 46 in No. 16 (east-
side). Osborne's lead in most of
the other precincts was large. One
precinct, No. in Ell Centro, split
its votes, 40 for each candidate.
Preble led his opponents by large
majorities in every precinct of his
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26

ward, set their lips grimly and
bid until they reached the bottom
of their pocketbooks.
Thirteen-year- -old Leatrice Joy
Gilbert, the actors daughter by
Leatrice Joy, third of his four
wives, sat in corner of the big
room. piping up with bids on such
articles as she wanted for herself.
She got a makeup box and a
rare cameo.
An agent representing beautiful
Virginia Bruce, the actors last wife,
entered a bid of $500 for a statue
by Cedric Gibbons, film art direc-
tor; and another bid of $165 was
made by Clarence Brown, who
directed Gilbert and Greta Garbo
for a leaf of the Gutenberg bible,
Several wrangles occurred, chief
ly between women. Bitterest bidding
was registered when auctioneer
Continued ON Page 6, Col. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
R EB ELS OPEN
N EW ATTACK
ON LOYALISTS
Copyright, 1886, By United Press

Copyright, 1886, BY United Press
BIRIATOU, FRENCH SPANISH
FONTIER, Aug. 26. U.R) - Spanish
rebels opened their long awaited
frontal attack on Irun today and
their outposts advanced a mile
toward the city proper.
French frontier roads were swept
with bullets and traffic was halted.
The battle was expected to de-
velop into hand to hand fight
between the attacking rebels, led
by Moors and foreign legionnaires,
and dynamiting Asturas miners.
A rebel airplane fleet opened the
battle with bombs into Irun.
Loyalists responded with an in
tensification of the machine gun
fire that lasted intermittently all
night. They dragged two cannon
to the Behodie bridgehead a few
yards from France to fire or the at
tackers.
Two rebel airplanes, after the
first bombing, circled overhead dur
ing the battle and the rifle and
machine gune fire of the loyalists,
trying to hit them, sent the popula-
ton of the French village of Biria-
tou running to their homes for
shelter.
The firing extended to an area
within 200 yards Of the frontier.
There was the prospect, when
the hand to hand stage was reach
ed, of a fight without quarter. Irun
is the key to San Sebastian and
San Sebastian is the key to this
entire northern area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
II ENDORSED
BY TOWNSEND
WIN IN VOTE
Three Vict0rs Base
Campaign Solely
Upon Plan

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
&c. (UP) = An organized
drive of Townsend support
ers to elect congressman
friendly to the $20O-a-month
pension plan eliminated today in
the nomination of II California
congressional candidates who were
indorsed by DR.. F.. E. Townsends
organization.
Eight were incumbents who were
favored to win anyway. The other
three based their campaigns almost
solely upon the Townsend plan.
The pension proponents indorsed
one candidate in each of the 20
congressional districts in which
primary contests were conducted
yesterday.
Nine of the 20 were defeated.
Despite claims of victory by
Townsend leaders, political observ-
erS did not regard the outcome of
the primary as an indication that
the pension movement was con-
trolling factor. Since nine "inde-
pendent" Townsenders were defeat
ed any only three nominated, op-
ponents of the pension organization
believed the Townsend plan was
not the outstanding issue involved
New deal candidates were sue
ceSsful in most instances.
Twelve incumbents were leading
opponents in their respective par
ties, but those who tried were un-
able to win both Democratic and
Republican favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26

Road The closing chapter of Gill
bert'S career was in an auction room
where $4,000 worth of assorted
knick-knacks, from socks and paja-
mas to cheSS-SetS and fishing reels,
were knocked down by job-lot
auctioneer to liquidate the actors
estate.
A slender white-haired woman
who must have been go groaned
audibly when pair of the great
Gilbert's B.V.D.'s went to a prosy
little man with spats, for 60 cents
a pair. She had bid SO cents. A
moment later she got four bars of
Gilbert's toilet soap for Is cents a
bar.
Articles of clothing which presum-
ably had personal contact with the
Gilbert torso aroused the most
spirited bidding among women. Each
time they went on the block La
dies would haul their chairs for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
ELEVEN D K.
/ N RUSSIAN
PLANE CRASH
Child, Two W ON e n
Among Victims
In Tragedy

MOSCOW, Aug. 26. (UP)
Eleven persons were kill
ed and three injured when
an airplane bearing local Of
ficials crashed in the Enisei
river in Asiatic Russia, it was
learned here today.
This is Russia's greatest aviation
disaster since the crash OF the
Maxim Cork, worlds greatest land
plane, in 1884 when 40 persons died.
The accident occurred near the
town of Krasnoyarsk, nearly 5000
miles east of here.
A child and two women were
among the dead, although most of
the passengers were officials OF
the regional government.
Pilot Kukanov was injured seri-
ously.
Reports said the plane was the
property of the great northern sea
route administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
SECY. DERNS
FAMILY CALLED
TO HIS BEDSIDE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. WR)-
Members of Secretary of War
George H. Dern's family were sum-
moned to his bedside today at Walt
er Reed hospital, where the 64-year-
old cabinet member is critically i'll.
Physicians described Derns con-
dition as alarming" John Dern,
son and the only member of the
family not in Washington, was
summoned from Chicago and was
expected here late today.
The cabinet officer is suffering
with heart and kidney complica-
tions growing out of a severe attack
last spring of influenza. He has
been in the hospital for several
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
WOMAN SUES
OVER PHOTOS OF
DEAD CHILDREN

Asking that her husband be order
ed to give her the photographs OF
their dead children, Senah l.. Cow
an, Wednesday filed a petition
for annulment of her marriage to
Walt l.. Cowan, Jr. The petition
was filed through her guardian.
The couple married in Yuma,
Ariz., October 9, 1888 and sep
arated August 18, 1896, accord
ing to the complaint. Mrs. Cowan
declared she was not of age when
the marriage took place and that
she married without the consent OF
her parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
RILEY CALLED
TO TESTIFY In
LIQUOR PROBE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. -(U.P)--
State Comptroller Ray L. Riley to-
day headed a list of nearly a doz-
EN- persons for whom subpoenaes
have been issued to testify before
the Los Angeles county grand jury
tomorrow when an investigation
into asserted liquor control corrup-
ton is resumed.
Municipal Judge ARIA Jea n
Shontz, former member of the
board Of equalization, also was
among those invited to tSetify be-
fore the grand jury on liquor con-
ditions during her term as board
member.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
PAT HARRISON
TO RETURN TO
u. s. SENATE

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. &c. U.P)-
Sen Pat Harrison who has been
going to congress from Mississippi
for 26 years, will return again next
January for another six year term
in the senate.
He won the Democratic nomina-
tion yesterday, nearly complete
count of primary ballots showed to-
day, by a vote just short of twice
that of two opponents combined.
The nomination is equivalent, be-
cause Mississippi is solidly Demo-
cratic, to election.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 26. WR)-
Sen. James F. Byrnes, friend of the
Roosevelt administration. won re-
nomination by landslide majority
over two anti-Roosevelt opponents
in yesterdays primary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
AUTO UPSETS AT
BOULDER PARK

Failing to make the turn on the
grade near Boulder Park Wednes-
day morning, an automobile driven
by Miss Dora Eoss, 80, of Tucson,
Ariz. turned over twice on the
highway and injured two passeng-
ers.
Mrs. A. Eoss So, mother of the
driver, suffered internal injuries
and Miss Mary Eoss, the drivers
sister, suffered a broken collar
bone. They were taken to Jacum-
ba and later transported to the hos
pital in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
WOMENS CLUB
SESSIONS END

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Aug. 26.
W.P)-All business sessions conclud-
ed, delegates to the biennial con-
vention of the west central region
of Business and Professional Won
ems clubs spent today sightseeing or
preparing to return to their homes.
At final meeting last night, the
invitation of Omaha, Neb., to hold
their 1888 convention there, was ac-
cepted by the clubwomen. No defin-
ite date for the conference was set,
but it was expected it would be held
in the early fall
The final session featured an ad-
dress by Miss Mary Stewart. Wash
ington, d. c., chairman of the ma
tional advisory committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
Small Girl browns
In Irrigation Canal

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 26. Wp-
Three-year- Carroll Dean An
derson drowned in two-feet-deep
irrigation canal at her home near
Cashion last night while playing
with other children. The child,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. An
derson,. was believed to have slipped
from narrow plank thrown across
the canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
SHUGE DRYDOCK
WILL BE BUILT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. W.P-
Admiral william H. Standley, act-'
ing secretary of the navy, said to-
day the floating drydock destined
for Pearl Harbor, T. H.. will be con-
struction. Bids will be opened
Sept. 80. 1t has not been deter.
mined whether the drydock will be
constructed in navy yard or a
private yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
NJ. CHRISTENSEN
DIES AT HOME
OF SON HERE

Mabs Christensen, IS, die q
Tuesday morning at the home Of a
son, j. B. christensen, at 427 Ham
ilton street, Ell Centro. The body
was sent to Aspen, Colo, Wednes-
day by B. E. Lemons. funeral di-
rector.
Christensen had made his home
in Ell Centro for the last eight
months. He was born in Denmark.
His survivors are: his wife, Mrs.
Sophia christensen; his son, j. B.
Christensen, and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
FIRE DESTROYS
NEW $4,000 u
PARKER SCHOOL

YUMA, Aug. 26. SU.H-Parker's
new $4,000 high school, just COM
pleted last June and never used,
was destroyed by fire last night
during an electric storm, the coun-
ty superintendent's office was no
titled today.
The building, it was believed, was
struck by lightning.
It was understood large part
of the loss was covered by insur-
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26
200 Red Leaders
Arrested i'm Warsaw

LONDON, Aug. 26. W.P) Two
hundred Communist leaders have
been arrested in roundup in War
saw and several provincial towns of
Poland, the Exchange Telegraph
reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-26


According to rumor, ImperiaPs
city council is considering placing
ban on girls wearing shorts" cab
breviated boy scout pants) on city
streets. Ell Centro civic fathers
might also look into the subject.
At least two members of the fairer
sex voted Tuesday in Ell Centro
while clad in the scanty raiment.
1t would make a dandy battle cry
for reformers: Don't sell Ell Cen
trans ShortS!'
Terpsich0rean Sport
We aren't sure just what 1t takes,
but whatever is necessary to out
hula an Hawaiian, Sport" Sprou!
OF Imperial has it-in quantity. At
a night club Tuesday night Sport
Dl3ined in terpsichorean tripping
mat had the professional entertain
ers looking for the next boat back
to the islands.
Variety The Spice
If variety is the spice of life, then
the various election boards OF Ell
Centres precincts certainly are
highly spiced. RR, cruising about
the CITY tuesday night in search OF
election returns, found no two
boards using the same method OF
counting votes-and some of the
methods were WondrOuS to behold!
Evidently not one of the election Of
ficials had ever heard that you're
supposed to start at the beginning
and count right on thro gh at
. least if you want to make it legal.
Oh, Mister Supervisor
Now that the election is out of
the way, it seems something should
be done about these bovineS on the
highways. The Post-Press almost
went without Dixieland precinct
report because its reporter came
within an ace of matching his auto
mobile against a COW which was
mistakenly seeking pasturage on the
San Diego highway.
o
Professional Pride
One suspects parental coaching
in the longtime feud between Dor
othy Ann Mitchell, g. year old
daughter of Red Mitchell of Chew
rclet fame, and Betty Jean Peacock,
1O-year-old daughter of L. H. Pea
cock, the Ford gentleman. The girls
just can't agree. 1t is told that in
class last winter, the teacher asked
the class to fabricate sentence
using the word ford, meaning to
cross a stream. Dorothy's hand
shot into the air and gained the
teachers attention. This was her
sentence: "A Chevrolet can cross a
stream, but Ford can't"
They Did,
During formation of the 60-car-
long parade through San Diego In
the interest of Elmer Heald's con-
gressional campaign, Bobby Gra-
ham, small son of Supervisor B. M.
Graham, rushed into Sam Duna-
ways drug store at Pacific Beach
and shouted, Daddy, do you think
they'll have enough streets for all
these carS?"