davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
MISS MILLER HOSTESS
*44HtAH

Miss Eleanor Miller entertained a
group of friends at an informal get
together Thursday evening at her
home. The invited guests were Mrs.
Tom Ward, Glendale, Cal, Mrs.
Robert Grantham, and the Misses
Auverna Smith, Paula Solge, Ber-
nadine Hitler, Betty Jean Bowman,
and Constance Trygstad.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
DINNER PARTY
i 4 \ \ HNH

Complimentary to Writ G. Bow
man, Nick Kerson was host at a
dinner party at the Cavern Cafe
Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for James v.
Robins, P. E. Baffert, w. w. Bar
bee, Craig Pottinger, E. D. Miller,
and the host and guest of honor.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

Mrs. H. E. Maniss entertained her
Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. T. M. Pow
ell. Mrs. w. L. Muehlhouse and Mrs.
L. E. Jensen.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
MANERS JOURNEY
TO PACIFIC COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Maner left
Wednesday morning for a trip up
the western coast. They went to
Boulder, Colo, first and from there
to the national parks of Sequoia
and Yosemite. They will visit in
San Francisco and plan on driving
to Seattle and taking the boat trip
from there to Vancouver.
They will return down the coast
through Los Angeles and San Diego.
A#aA**hAA***
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
GOVERNOR GUEST OF

OVEHGlNOn UOGO1 OT
HONOR AT DINNER
4*aAA&A
Gov. B. B. Moeur was the guest
of honor at a dinner party given
at O'Clock Wednesday evening by
Writ G. Bowman at his home on
Marsh Heights.
Covers were laid for w. w. Bar
bee, E. D. Miller, Craig Pottinger
and the host and guest of honor
%S4*+*A%+A*%
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
TO CALIFORNIA

Miss Betty Jean Bowman will
leave Monday for California to
spend ten days. She will visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. j.
Cavannaugh, in Chula Vista and
from there will go to Pasadena to
spend some time with Eleanor Boy
sen.
1ahAA4%
p Miss Leona Hilles of Tucson spent
from Thursday to Wednesday visit
ing Miss Elaine Daniels.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
VISITING ON COAST

MHAhAA&
Major and Mrs. George Macdonald
Mrs. j. E. Wise, and Mrs. w. w,
Barbee left Wednesday morning to
spend two weeks in California. They
will spend some time at the beaches
and will visit in Los Angeles.
&*s%aH*H&t&Aa
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
FROM OKLAHOMA
AHAA%*A

Mrs. S. G. RAIDER of Muskogee,
Okla, arrived a week ago Monday
to visit at the home of her son,
Chester R. RAIDER, for three weeks.
Mrs. RAIDER spent a year in Nogales
in 1884, arriving in the spring of
that year.
@AkkAAkA*AxxaN
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
CRAWFORD STREET CLUB

Mrs. E. A. Titconb entertained
the Crawford Street Club Friday
afternoon. Those playing were Mrs.
Titcomb, Mrs. Grover Marsteller,
Mrs. E. G. Houle, Mrs. A. E, San
ders, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. Alfred
G. Kibbe, Mrs. Harold Wayte, and
Mrs Harry v. Farrior.
**#a##**#HH#*
BRIDGE CLUB
The Crawford Bridge Club met at
Mrs. I. Burgoon's Wednesday after
noon Members of this club are Mrs.
G. E. Hardy, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. E. X. Cumming, and Mrs. I.
Burgoon.
&AhAA$#A%$%AA
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
BRIDGE CLUB
READING CLUB

Mrs. G. l.. Harker was hostess to
the Reading Club Wednesday even
ing. The club discussed the Russian
book, The Romance Of Leonardo
de Vinci'.
A#A##$A##a*H
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

4 y 49, u 4 4 4 **#hA
Nogales international., 1936-08-08

5 lbs. of virgin wool assure yov
real comfort in cold weather!
Attractive colors! 72 by 81 in.
a inch Durosheen binding.
Nogales international., 1936-08-08
SEWING CLUB
AAhA*+A

#**a****a* Il ~ ~
Evening star., 1936-11-06
JERSEY STANDARD
AUTHORIZES EXTRA
Payment of rs Cents Per
Share Is Declared on
Common Stock.
py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 6.-Di-
rectors of Standard Oil Co. Of New
Jersey declared an extra dividend Of
rs cents . common share today. The
directors also declared the regular
semi-annual dividend Of SO cents q
common share.
Six months ago the company paid
an extra Of Is cents q share and
regular semi-annual Of so cents.
The dividends just declared are both
payable December IS to stock of rec
ord November is.
In 1880. 1881 and 1882 the COM
pany paid 50 a share and in 1888 and
1884 $1.25 was paid.
Walter c. Teagle, president, said
that with payment Of the extra and
regular dividends the company's PEN
alties under the undistributed profits
tax would be reduced to q minimum,
based on the present rate Of earnings.
Following declaration of the divi-
dend directors Of the company an
nounced a special contribution of
approximately s4,500.000 to the en-
ployes thrift plan. The contribution
will be in addition to the company's
regular payment as its share under
the plan which was put into effect
January l, 1895.
In announcing the boards decision
to recommend to the subsidiary COM
panies this contribution, Teagle en-
phasized it was neither profit sharing
nor wage adjustment.
Wages" he said, ARE considered
solely on their merits and are ne
gotiated between employees and man
agement on the basis Of the long
established policy nj paying at least
the prevailing rate in each locality
When the thrift plan was proposed,
employees were told that under favor
able conditions it was hoped there
might be an additional ALLEGATION out
Of earnings"
There are approximately 47,000 en-
ployes of the company in the United
States who will be Immediately affect
ed and 10000 in foreign countries.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Indiana Standard
Announces Extra
OF ST Per Share
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Directors
of the Standard Oil Co. Of Indiana
today authorized regular dividend
Of IS cents q share and an extra
dividend of 81 Q share on the COM
pany's stock, both payable December
IS to stockholders Of record Novem-
Der l6.
Edward G. Seubert, president, said
the extra payment was based on an
estimate of consolidated earnings to
the end of the year and recognized
the provision of the 1886 revenue act
as 1t affects the normal income tax
and surtax on undistributed earnings.
The dollar extra dividend voted by
Standard Oil directors contrasts with
an extra Of is cents on June Is and
25 cents on September IS. The June
extra marked the frst increase In
Standards dividend rate since 1881.
Latest reports indicated the COM
pany Is experiencing its best business
year since 1880, If not since 1929.
First six months consolidated net
profits totaled $22,ol5,537, equal to
$l.45 on each share Of capital stock
outstanding, compared with $13.19l,-
1866, or 81 cents, the corresponding
1885 period. Earnings in all Of 1885
totaled $30,179.895, or sl.98 q share.
In 1880 net income was $46,37l ,435, or
$2.73 . share.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

i've chicago. NqysIner ,ys0 s.ds RMroultry
pounds up, IN; less than "a pounds,
1914; Leshorn hens, 11ia: Springs. 4
pounds up. Plymouth Rock 151a; White
Rock. is; colored. IA a.: less than pounds.
Plymouth Rock. 14Hz; White Rock, Is; col
ored, 12ia; Plymouth and White Rock
broilers. is: -colored. Is; bareback
chickens. IL; Leahorn chickens. ia:
roosters. 10; Leshorn roosters, IL; turkeys,
l3a16; white ducks. 4la pounds up. 1914;
colored, 15!z: small white ducks, IA; small
colored. 1917: geese 13.
Dressed turkeys steady: prices un-
Butter. 1o,ae2: steady: prices un-
Eggs, a.o42; frm; extra frsts. cars and
local. 33: fresh graded firsts, cars ano
local, 80: current receipts. 80: refrigera-
tor standards. -; refrigerator extras,
Potatoes. rs: on track. 3O3: total United
States shipments, 649: good quality Colo
RADIO McClures slightly stronger; Russets
barely steady; Northern stock steady; sup
plies moderate: demand slow: limited TO
best available stock: sacked. per hundred
weight: Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 8. No.
l. best, 250a65: u. 8 No. .. 2.00a10:
practically free from cuts and clipped ends.
230a45: WASHINGTON RuSset Burbanks,
U. s. No. l. 2.55: U. s. No. .. go: Colo
RADIO McClures. U. S. No. l.. 245a55: fair
quality and color; 235a40; Wisconsin
Round Whites. y, 8 No; / .65as2
Michigan Russet Rurals. y. S No l. IS
as0. Potato futures. Idaho RusSets, jan
uary. 2.9S; March. 3.3s.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 6 Up UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs, 5000.
including 5000 direct; active. fully dO,1
higher than Thursdays average; 190-260
pounds. 9.60-75: top. $50: 1o0-1SO
pounds largely 9.10-55; few good lOo-l3O
pounds. pigs, s.00-50: lightweghts down.
ward from 2 30; better grade packing soWs
largely 9.10-35.
Cattle, 1000: calves. 500: general killer
market steady to strong: cutlery and low
priced beef cows shade higher; lower grade
heffers very unever but getting little
better action at 800 down to 80: sprin-
king. 100: best fed heifers. 9. So; very little
beef in run; steer supply comprising only
few loads and odd lots: to II 90 paid for
choice to prime 1.0S7-pound yearlings;
next highest price. 1.6Q:. sprinkling in
between grade mediumweight and weighty
steers, 9.25a10.50. according to quality:
also sprinkling lower grades, 7.25a9 %:
light stockers not wanted: only reliable
outlet at week end being for meaty steers
acaling 500 pounds upward; all others un-
evenly lower: bulls 5.75 down and vealers
25 or more lower at 900 down: very few,
Sheep. 1000. including 1900 direct:
fat lambs very uneven: early sales around
steady: others, 1923 and more lower;
other classes little changed: bulk choice
native lambs sold early $50 down: later
n trades. Q.35 and under. with days extreme
top O. 80 to small killers: fed comebacks.
e.o0-35 mostly; bulk slaughter ewes. 3.S5
down,
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Domestic Copper
Price Is Lifted
To lO12.Cent Mark
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Lead.
ing producers of copper today ad-
vGnced the price Of the domestic
metal "a cent to 10la cents a pound.
The boost followed sharp rise In the
export market.
Today's boost was the third put
into effect this year by the domestic
producers. The current price puts
copper at the highest level since 1880,
according to trade sources.
For some time metal dealers have
been reluctant to sell at the l0-cent
level, owing to the wide premium
commanded by the price abroad. To-
day the export. price reached a five-
year high at around 1o.75 cents .
pound.
Following the boost by the domestic
producers cables reported export cop
per at 1850 cents q pound, the high
est record in several years.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November 9 OY.-Foreier
sssss; . s:sIss: 4s7 so;s.y s|ils; ' z%s'ss;: %' I;
ppna pemsnas@Belsiam H:l . 1860; Germany
frse resissteEsd. Nol go traysl yi
Sweden. 25.i6: Denmark. Il. rs; Finland
Els: Switzerland 22.97: Spain. unauoted
fs.ss: csechoslcvatia' s.s4is;9 VYusoslavia
2.35; Austria: 1s.73n;, Hungary, 1880;
Epmsnsis snn. 9aR Asentinss 80 son % ssa s
Hons kong. 30,62h: Mexico City, 27:ss;
Montreal in New York, 100.03h; New
York in Montreal. 99.96h.
u-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

closed strong, sharp advances being regis.
tered in metal Issues. especially tin and
copper. OH and rubber shares were IN
following reports that the company's labor
troubles had been settled The industrial
group and transatlantic securities were
mixed. Foreign bonds and the silt-edsed
division remained quiet.
PARfa-Railroad and electrical securi.
ties sold lower in today's Bourse. while
the industrial section moved irregularly,
Intetnaftonal stocks were supported and
rentes. also advanced from 55 centimes 70
! franc 10 centlmes BANK @ OF france
Evening star., 1936-11-06
py the Associated Press.

The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today loadings Of reve-
nue. freight for the week ending last
Saturday totaled Sl4,175 cars.
This was . decrease Of 1877 cars.
or OF per cent, compared with the
preceding week, an increase Of 132,177
or 1914 per cent, compared with q
year ago, and an increase Of 201 ,127 or
32s per cent, compared with two years
ago.
The weeks loadings Of various clas-
sifications. giving comparisons with
preceding week and corresponding
week a year ago, follow:
Evening star., 1936-11-06
RISE SEEN IN LOANS
EXCHANGE MEMBERS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
members collateral borrowing at the
close of business October 81 amounted
to $s74 4,92s,01s, an increase of 1896,
TIA over the September 80 total Of
s971 ,531,244. Total face amount OF
Government securities pledged as COL
lateral on October 81 was s38, 727 1875,
against 1,169,850 on September 80
Evening star., 1936-11-06
AUT0PRODUCT|ON
CONTINUES TO RISE
Output Placed at 84,780,
Against 71,095 for
Previous Week.
BY the Associated Press.

7fdoUCEdtcU teoss
DETROIT, November 6.-Ward's
Automotive reports estimated today
that the weeks output of the motor
car plants would total 84,7s0 units,
compared with 7l,o95 for last week
and 9s.6l5 for the compared week
year ago.
The survey estimated aggregate No
vember production at 40S.550 cars and
trucks, equaling that of November,
1895.
Grams Reports, Inc. placed this
weeks production at s4,305 cars and
trucks. compared with an estimated
$685. last week and 89,095 during
the corresponding week of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York pricesl One-pound prints. car
ton ta2 scorel: 49,. 1-pound prints. carton
go score), as: h4-pound prints. carton
%" score,. ~; E.-pound prints. carton
900 scorel. 80; tubs t92 scorel, 35; tubs
appeared app but prices we're unehansed.
MEATS-Beef 15s16; veal 15a16:
lamb. 1Sala: fresh ham. 23a24; smoked
ham. c1a2s; pork loin, 24a25; compound
14a15iz: lard. Is.
LIVE STOcK-Pigs SASS; light
hogs ss4a9: medium hoss aa9i. heavies
s1.a9; roughs. 6as; calves. 5a6: lambs,
Sac.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
INVITATION ACCEPTED
BY VIRGINIA BANKERS
By the Associated Press.

ROANOKE. Va. November 6.-The
Executive Council of the Virginia
Bankers Association today accepted
an invitation to participate in the an
nual convention of the West Virginia
Bankers Association, to be held June
24-26 at the Greenbrier, White Sui
phur Springs. it was announced here
by C. w. Beerbower, executive secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSS.
NEW YORK, November 6.-United
States Government issues held undis-
puted sway as leaders of the bond
market today with fresh gains rang
ing from 1-32d to le-32ds of point.
Demand was widely distributed not
only in the Treasury loans, but in
guaranteed issues as we'll
Some of the corporate issues fell
back under selling inspired by the
rapid advance since Tuesday. Loans
of Rock Island, International Hydro
electric, Youngstown Sheet & Tube
and Studebaker retreated point or so.
However, there were a few points OF
strength, including American Rolling
Mill 4As with a gain Of more than 4.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
LOAD|NGS
AT 814,175 CARS
Weeks Total 1874 Per Cent
Above Year Ago Despite
Decline in Week.

NEW. YORK. November 6:-The
weekly index OF freisht cariosdinSs,
based on 192a-30 as 100. advanced
today to 7.g0, highest since June,
1891 compared with TIL the prev.
ious week. and 67.1 . year ago.
The range Of recent years:
1885 1898 1884 1888
EoW EE,sh - sS9 sS.9 bs.d bss.dd ssss ssssss ~
Evening star., 1936-11-06
HUGE INCREASE SEEN
IN TELEPHONE TOTAL

NEW YORK, November 6.-The
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. reported an increase of 10000
telephones in service in the Bell
System during october, 1885. The
gain in October, 1895, was $500.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. November 8 R-
Dressed poultry: Young turkeys. fancy.
Northwestern and Virginia. 25a26i7:
western. "a; Vermont: 27a2s; old hens.
22a23; old toms, IS: chickens, dry picked.
in boxes. 1oa24
Live poultry UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

NEW YORK BAR SILVER. =
NEW YORK, November 6 R.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 44&.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

Allied Kid Co.-Company received
a large leather contract from Russian
government
Evening star., 1936-11-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK November 8 R.--Crude
rubber futures opened hrm. l l to 16 points
advance. December, 17.55a5S: March.
1875: May. 17.67a70.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. November 6-Dividends
declared tprepared by the Standard Sta
tistics CorpD:
Evening star., 1936-11-06
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
MONTREAL SILVER.
tRepcrted BY chas. D; Barney 4 CO..

MONTREAL, November (P.-Silvel
futures opened stronger. 30 to so higher
November, 1920: December. 45.10: March
45.20b: May. 45.20b.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Find Jim Fame Dead or Alive!

I'm FAME American Diplomatic Service has vanished! Has
killed. Or has he been trapped Europ deadest metz
- found dead alive, and three and girl willing
to risk their lives in the attempt.
begins the issue brilliant, serial by
who only author but the holder eums Order of the
Cross distinguished work the Great War; His
Valentine Williams The title of his serial "The Spiders Touch
the world Today and than
ever before working intelligence operatives grim business that
means Death caught And keeping with its policy of ThNwOf
WEEK offers its readers this thrilling of
love- adventure and Spiders Touch by
Valentine Williams Don't miss it! 1t begins next Sunday!
Evening star., 1936-04-12

"EITHER YOU TREAT NE
DECENT FROM TONIGHT
ON, OR ELSE YOU'LL GET
WHAT'S COMING TO YOUI"
Evening star., 1936-04-12
PART V

"A HHEN Michael realized that he
n was indeed in the secret valley
wv of which John Thomas Longs
letter had told his heirs, he mo-
Evening star., 1936-04-12

gulf.
Just before sunset he arrived at the summit
of the enormous rock face of the mountain
through which the underground river ran.
He could see the grazing oxen. far below him,
like toy figures, but the wagon was hidden
from him by a projecting ridge. Even if
Ernest or the natives were on the lookout for
him they would not be able to see his signals
from where he stood. He realized that it
would be necessary for him to make detour
of many miles in order to reach Ernest as
the mountain on which he was standing was
sheer cliff down to the opening of the under
ground river.
As the afterglow of the sunset faded
Michael began to search for a suitable shelter
in which to spend the night. He ran along the
uneven ground, and stumbled and slipped
from slope to slope, the loose shale sliding
from beneath his feet and tinkling down the
mountainside. At last he reached depression
between two submits and, peering arNiously
among the boulders that strewed its bottom,
made his way as quickly as possible along it.
The bed of the hollow opened into junction
WIttC ScNcl dl OtllClS Cu Oll IOuI IL dllu ltCIC,
at last, he found an opening in the rocks
where, with reasonable luck, he might pass
the night in safety.
He climbed into the pitchy darkness of the
shallow cave and sank to its floor, utterly
worn out He had no torch or matches, so had
to take his chance of the caves being free of
reptiles, but he was so weary that he hardly
thought of it. His head pillowed on his arm,
he dropped off to sleep.
In the early morning he awoke with feel
ing of weight across his thighs and, lifting
his head was terrified to see, in the faint light
that filtered into the cave, large yellow
snake sleeping comfortably upon his body.
The reptile was about three feet long and had
the fattened hooded neck of cobra.
Michael gazed at it in fascinated horror
straining to keep his body perfectly still for
fear the snake would waken. He racked his
brain for way of dealing with it, but his
mind was blank - except for a mental pic
ture of the cobras raising its head to strike.
(Confinved on pose 13)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

One Minute Test
/. Who is George w. Norris!
2. Name the four instruments in
a string quartet.
3. What is a croupler?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
DO YOUR BUYING
IN VALLEY STORES

Labor Day passes, and with it goes
another summer of business doldrums
in Imperial Valley. The turning point,
when the buying public shakes off the
lethargy of summer, has been reached
Returning vacationists find different
valley from the one they left few weeks
ago baking in the sun. Cooler days have
hastened the annual transformation as
merchants make ready for an unusually
early buying season.
Of greatest Importance to Imperial
Valley is that residents remember to
buy at home. Valley stores are equipped
with the best lines of merchandise. They
compare favorably with the stores of
metropolitan centers. Valleyites owe it
to themselves as well as their commu-
nifty to do their trading here, where the
immediate effect is of direct benefit to
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

years for the FollieS and other pro-
ductions. City editors say he turns
in the most precise English of all
the P. AS.
There are usually disputes as to
the origin of Ziegfeld's celebrated
tag line which read, "Glorifying the
American Girl" 1t was credited to
many, including the producer him
self AS a matter of fact, Ziegfeld
told me that Walter Kingsley, when
a press agent for vaudeville, sug-
gested the line for huge electric
sign on Broadway for The Follies.
1t was used thereafter in all Zieg-
fields productions-a simple, obvious
declaration, yet advertising men say
one of the most compelling ever
Matched.
New York hotels have almost
lifted the ban on cooking in rooms.
Until a few years ago, it was done
surreptitiously with eviction often a
penalty. The old Waldorf had a
special sniffer to roam the corri-
dors But the boom time de luxe
hotels installed kitchnettes and re
frigeration in even small suites and
single rooms. And the side street
hotels could not compete with the
room houses permitting cooking
Anyway most rotels realize their
dining rooms are passe. They just
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. = Johnny
Farrar is a refutation of the old
saw: you cannot make a business
man out of a poet" Only a few
years ago he was Strumming his
Tyre, a delicately pale, blue-eyed
dreamer who had come down from
the green hills of Vermont to the
big city.
Today as one of the heads OF
publishing house, he is ruddy and
robust figure in one of the most
highly competitive fields of mer-
chandising. If he turns out SON
net these days it is solely for his
own amusement. His time is spent
at a desk surrounded by secretaries
and push buttons.
His partner is Stanley Rinehart.
son of the authoress Mary Roberts
Rinehart. The story goes that the
capitalist Messmore Kendall, bibli-
ophile on the side, backed the young
men in their quixotic adventuring.
The old timers in the business look
ed upon it as a costly whim.
From the jump of the gun they
succeeded. But the big splash was
when they decided to publish the
ponderous Anthony Adverse which
had been knocking around with no
takers for some time. 1t proved
the book sensation of the decade
and made a fortune.
90
She is a bobbing old lady, with
Jet bonnet and fichu, who often
steps out of a plushy cocktail bar
near the Waldorf just as I go astroll
with the dog. We bow as the out
growth of such frequent contacts.
This evening she stopped, tapped
my arm coyly and said: you know
what? I feel like I'm going to
whoop!"
Much of the successful exploita-
tions of the Ziegfeld film was due
to Bernard Sobel who literally fol
lowed the Snowman beyond the
grave with his ballyhoo. Sobel was
former professor of English at
Purdue and is likely the most cru
cite of the public relations gren-
adiers. Ziegfeld engaged him as
press agent during the successful