davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees. 1896;
Sullivan, Indians, .379.
Runs - Gehrig. Yankees, rs;
Gehringer. Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Red Sox,
So; Goslin, Tigers, 81.
Hits Gehrig. Yankees, 81;
Gehringer. Tigers. SO.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, and
Rolfe. Yankees. %.
Triples-Gehringer. Tigers, 9;
Cliff, Browns, g.
Home runs-Foxx. Red Sox, 19;
Trosky, Indians, II.
Steals-Powell. Yankees, IL; Piet.
White Sox, and Werber. Red Sox.
IL.
Pitchers-Grove, Red Sox, an
Pearson, Yankees. 1913.
National League.
Batting-S. Martin, Cardinals,
$40; Jordan, Bees. 1862.
Runs. Martin. Cardinals, Sc:
Vaughan, Pirates, 81.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinals, IS: OFT, Giants, So.
HISTORIAN, Bees, 81; Medvick,
Cardinals, and Moore. Giants, 81.
Doubles - Herman. Cubs, a;
Medwick, Cardinals. 21.
Triples-Goodman, Reds. 9; Ca
milli, Phillies. 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, IL; J.
Moore, Phillies: Camilli. Phillies;
Klein, Phillies: Collins, Cardinals,
and Berger, Bees, 9.
Steals-J. Martin, Cardinals, IL;
s. Martin. Cardinals, II.
Pitchers-J. Dean. Cardinals. 13-
2; Gumbert, Giants 60.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-MacDonald
Smiths six under par 66 tied quail
flying record and led first days
qualifying play in British open
golf tournament.
Three years ago-Michael Scott.
SIS years old. won British amateur
golf title, defeating T. A. Bourne,
4 and 8.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
'Batted for Caldwell in sixth.
+Batted for Van Alta in eighth

'Batted for Caldwell in sixth.
tBatted for Van Alta in eighth.
Washington 200 900 1l2-1O
ST. Louis--- 10 010 101-
Runs batted in-Kuhel. Stone co.. Sol
Carey. Two-bsse hits-Lsry. Lewis. Chap
man. Travis Kress. Three-base hit--Bell.
Stolen bases-Chapmen (2l. Double
plays-Lsry and Bell. Kress and Kuhel
Left on bases-Washington. : ST. Louis.
70 Bases on balls-Of De Shons. 3: of
Caldwell. .: of Van Alta. 3. Struck out
Caldwell. in innings; Van Alta. 2 in
innings; of Mahsffey:. 5 in l inning
De Shons Passed ball-Hemsley. Losing
pitcher-Caldvell Umpires-Messrs Mo-
riarty. Basil and Kolls. Time-2:2l.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
star Correspondent Of The Star.

1T. LOUIS. June 24-Rogers
Hornsby. spade-caller and
pearl-of- wisdom caster. hasn't
- changed much. He's getting a
little grayer these days. but when he
calls a spade spade, for instance, it
packs the same old finality. And
when he opens his mouth you want to
listen, especially when he rings in
Washington's base ball entry.
Rogers was batting the ball to the
outfield in practice this morning
when somebody brought up the 1896
nag chase in the American League.
He sent Ed Coleman after q
long fungo and grunted at the
ice-waggonish form Of the out
fielder. Then he popped off:
"As far as I can see, the Yanks are
home with the flag. But, to be truth
full, that's as far as can see. BY
that I mean Washington has real
chance to beat out Boston or Cleve-
land or Detroit for second place. The
next highest money place can be won
by several clubs in this league"
Evening star., 1936-06-24

The loss of Hank Greenberg
crippled the Tigers extensively.
but not in the field :. Jack Burns
Is coming up with balls Hank never
would have reached :. add to the
mounting list of those who picked
Schmeling: Jimmy Thompson OF
the Greenville, s. c., Piedmont
was so sure Max would win he
picked him three days hand rum
ming nice going, Jimmy I.
Out in Oklahoma they boast Of as
many, II not more, top flight major
league players than any other
State In the Union Bus Ham
In the Oklahoma City oklahoman
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at St. Louis, 4.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at ST. Louis. 4.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. George Koverly,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
washington at Chicago, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 8.
Tennis.
District mems singles and dou-
bles championships, Columbia
Country Club, 2.
Horse Show.
Bradley Farms. 10.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
DeShong Is AStar Nns Experts
CHAPMAN SPEEDS
AS WIFE SHOOTS
Has Fine Day, Especially on
Sacks, as She Records
FeatS With Camera.
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
- T. LOUIS, Mo, June 24.-When
Ben Chapman gets around to
rocking the little Chapmans on
- his knee and mentioning. now
and then, that daddy was quite
ball player in his time. he'll have
plenty in black and white to back it
up. Mrs. Ben Chapman. petite and
beautiful, has been seeing to that.
Mrs Chapman watched Ben per-
form in a Washington uniform for
the first time yesterday To COM
memorate the occasion, she brought
along movie camera and. from
perch in the grandstand, ground away
with all the expertness of Hollywood
cameraman.
Ben wasn't bashful. The first time
he came to bat he drew base on
balls and, enroute to first base, must
have decided II wasn't action enough
to suit his fair camerawoman. So
he stole second base, moved to third
on Buddy Lewis grounder, and scored
when Joe Kuhel pumped single to
center.
On his second trip Ben grounded
to Lyn Larry but in the fifth inning
he singled to center. Earl Caldwell,
the Browns pitcher. tried three times
to pick Ben off first. While Mrs.
Ben's camera ground away, Caldwell
tried a fourth time, threw 10 feet past
First Baseman Jack Bell, and saw
Chappie race to second.
To make it more interesting. Ben
stole third base on the next pitch and
scored when Lewis doubled. The two
stolen bases, incidentally, were the
fourth and fifth sacks swiped by Ben
since he came to the Washington club
less than 10 days ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Rowe? The wailing walls and
aspirin factories were crowded with
boxing experts over the week end
Jack Derl-beg pardon, Doyle
is back among us-but not to fight
thank goodness.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
LIE FURNISHED Mrs. Chapman a

HE FURNISHED Mrs. Chapman a
- great shot" in the seventh
frame, doubling to left field to start
things. This time Russ Vanatta tried
to catch him off second base and the
throw got by Larry. Chappie moving
to third. When Lewis bounded to
Bell. he stood still in his tracks until
Bell ran over to tag out Buddy. Be-
fore Jack knew what it was about,
Chapman sprinted over the plate.
The Browns, headed by Rogers
Hornsby, saw to it that Mrs. Chap
mans movies packed no more of that
mellerdrammer. The stage seemingly
was set for the climax in the eighth
when Ben walked to bat with runners
on third and second bases but Vanatta,
catching a signal from Hornsby. pur-
posedly passed Chapman to get at
Lewis and strike him out.
Notwithstanding, unless the charm
ing Mrs. Ben over-exposed the fllm,
the Chapman family has a few hair
raising reels to show on the screen
when Ben puts aside his bat and
hibernates for the Winter.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Strikes New Chord.

DOGERS struck a new chord when
~ he mentioned the Nationals In
connection with second place. Ever
since the season opened there has
been oficial, semi-offlcial and non
official linking of the Griffs with the
first division. When Hank Green
berg was hurt. the hopes of the Ma
tionals and their followers scared.
Still, nobody was inclined to think
Washington had a chance to run Sec
ond to the Yanks.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Five years ago-Babe Ruth
belted 18th home run of season;
Chuck Klein his 18th.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
ASK WHAT KEEPS
GR|FFS UP IN RACE
Seen as Having Less Assets
Than in 1935-Tribe Flop
Also Is Amazing.
BY SID FEEDER,


NRESENT1NG a couple of A.
- No. dyed-in-the-wool myster.
les of the ior Ieagues-ths
- Cleveland Indians and Wash.
ington Senators-who so far this sea.
son have been doing a fip-fop in
form without rhyme or reason.
Your master -minding sleuth could
make full-time Job out of finding
% what's keeping the Indians back
and (2) what's holding the SEN
ators up.
The Tribe. with a batting order
that gives opposing pitchers the viii
lies hurting staff that was among
the more effective in the league last
year. and complete set-up that, on
paper. figures TO be battling It out
with the leaders Yet the Tribe is
playing just 500 ball and. at the
moment. is about 10 games Of the
American League pace.
Cannot Figure 1t Out.
ON THE other hand, the Senators,
with only two regulars batting
better than 300, the highest under
1925; with pitching which. except
for Jimmy De Shong. who was not
with the club last year, is, if any
thing. less effective than it was for
sixth-place team in 1885. and who
generally weren't rated in the first
division. are up there on the trail Of
the second-place Red SoX.
The Indinas took 1t on the chin
again yesterday, 8-6. from the weakest
collection of Athletics Connie Mack
has put together in years to drop out
of third place. At the same time, the
Senators we're clubbing ST. Louis pitch
ing all over the lot. while De Shong
chalked up his ninth victory, 1o-5. TO
move the Washingtons into third
place.
The Red Sox, meantime, pulled up
game on the Yanks by nosing out
the Tigers, rs, while the White Sox
were drubbing the New Workers, 1874.
Lefty Grove made the Red Sox win his
tenth Of the season, although he was
clubbed freely. The White Sox sewed
up the game with the Yanks with a
nine-run sixth-inning spree.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Pacific Coast.

Pacific Coast.
San Diego, 10; Sacramento, 4.
San Francisco, 8; Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles. 7: Portland, 5.
Missions, 9; Oakland. 5.
Piedmont.
All games postponed; rain.
Sally.
Augusta, 4; Macon, 1.
Savannah Columbia, rain.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. al st. l.. 1,
Phila at Cleve. ~
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chi.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Asking Why.

CLARENCE BURLINGTON KEEL
LAND, author of 'Mr. Deeds
Comes to Town" and at least 50 other
novels and serials of the same ex-
cellence-a good boxer in his youth
a fight fan for 80 years-a clear
thinker on his own-presents this
angie:
'I have heard thousands Of words
on the Louis-Schmeling fight, which
I saw, but no one yet has come even
close to explaining this-how can a
fighter, rated by Jack Blackburn as q
Heavyweight Joe Gans'-rated by 400
or more experts (including myself. If
you care to- as one Of the best box
ers of his time Che proved that
against Ramage. a boxer Of the
Tommy Loughran type)-knowing in
advance that Schmeling had only q
right hand, be wide open to what is
correctly known as the sucker punch
. right hand thrown without any
concealment or subterfuge? There
must be an answer. What Is IT,"
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Don Bulge at Wimbledon.

THE main battle at Wimbledon for
the next week should be among
Baron Won Cramm Of Germany. Fred
Perry of England, Jack Crawford OF
Australia and Don Bulge of California
This quartet covers about al the
territory we have to offer on this
planet. Bulge may need more ex-
perience, but the tall young red head
is good enough to hold his own in
any company now. He IS the lone
entry we have with chance to pick
up where Tflden, Johnston and Vines
left of.
II any nominations are asked
for at this stage, the best bet
Il Won Cramm.
After the Schmeling Louis incident
Germany is back In the saddle at q
fast gallop.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at N. Y.
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phlla.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

ST. g. 8 6 3 q q 5i3a33i .699 =
Chi 81 81 q 5 8 n sI36I23 6lOl ~
! Pit 3 a. 3 5 81 el35l26l.5,4l 3Iz
NY 5 3 6 4 n 5l34 426l. 567l :
Gin 3 ; 4 81 8 4 1880 .5os II
Bos 81 9 81 . s. 3 8 303 81 1921
Phi L . 8 81 = - 3l21l4. .333 ! slz
Bkl . . i 81 3 A. 4--l21l43 .32s 10
! L. % % 90 IS 80 O34I4nI43I-l-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
neMrss 6v 0eORoE scAIsDO

enough" said Duncy. we had better tell the beasts that we are through" r
 Then Slim exclaimed, T have one hunch that, I am sure, will please this bunch. We'll have band. I've instruments for every one of you"
 "Hurray," cried Windy. Bring them out. The music will be sour, no doubt, but we can have lot Of sport. We'll let wee Scouty lead"
 Soon Slim exclaimed, Well, here I come, with cornet, saxo- phone and drum. I'll bring Q cou- pie more things out, and that's all we will need."
 Wee Scouty raised the baton and cried, watch the leader of this bandl The fine Star-Spangled Banner is the first song we will take.
 "But first, test out your instru- mentg. If we can't play Nienl, there's no sense in trying to. But, if we can, a lot of noise ven make"
 Copyright, l0se, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

The Tinymites had heaps of fun upon the mattress. They would run and leap into the air. Why, even Slim tried out his luck. He was Q funny sight to see, cause he was clumsy as could be. Well, anyway. I'm game" he said. That takes lot of pluck"
 Just then Q little black bear whined. Said Slim, He wonders if we mind his having just one jump upon the mattress. Well, what say?"
 Kind Scouty shouted, "Go aheadl I'd rather see you jump, instead of doing it myself. You may as well join in our play"
 Up to the runway went the pear. Zee, nothing gives that beast Q scare," said Goldy. Then young briin leaped, and landed safe and sound.
 The Tinies shook with laughter when the beast ran up and jumped again, and then began to turn cute somersaults upon the ground.
 "Well, 1t has made up pant and puff, so guess we have had
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Warning

HE0h fo'satve Notice on all Per
sons, that there has been certain
6ersons posing as Agents of The Nc
Dow times, and this deception
aid fraud have secured certain
monies and other things Of value up
on the promises of certain services to
- rendered by this paper.
N Therefore, take, Notice anyone who
nes to you rs an Agent of The
SDoweN Times and who does not
We the propen credentials, you are
vised to notify this paper at once,
have nothing to 40 with him.
tWe win not be responsible for any
atGney or services promised by such
persons. and you are advised to deal
ely with the Editor Of the Mcdowell
SfnAs, when negotiating work to be
rdhe by the Mcdowell Times.
.EHE MCDOWELL TIMES Inc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23

cut off or refused reappointment to
the staff of Dentists. Unlike DIR. ID.
Il. Murray, also of Keystone who
changed his politics over night to
something. the Lord knows Justified
him to be- retained and now has been
forced to Pay alimony 10y the month
has to his credit young son by his
first wife. A. A. Grasty is asking the
as to how and by what nook
or crook did this gentleman come in
possession of the position to which DR.
Monroe had been elected unanimously
Assistant Chairman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Congratulations

This paper wishes extend KOPPERS Stores NC sim
congratulations their eighth anniversary Their slogan
MAKE YOUR COPPERS COUNT AT KOPPERS" take an
added meaning this anniversary sale where bargains galore
wait and and everybody who wish to avail themselves
Of the opportunity to lay supply of the necessities of life at
prices that must not only intrigue the bargain hunter and those
who through of necessity econome but but all
pie all walks of life that realize to be true that sold slogan
Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned"
Very few towns large small CAN boast of better equipped
store the merchandise offered not only the highest order
but complete to most class of article Imaginable
their service also uptothe-mnue brand courteous and
preciative
Koppers Stores Inc, distinct asset to the coaeds They
have brought to convincing argument in their modern
hods of craftsmanship They have evidenced willingness
operate with the buying public by anticipating the needs of the
country they yprcng goods within
everybody.
Again let RECOMMENDATIONS:
J. w. Staples - District Manager
]. E. Wtaaey, Mgr. EkhOrn Store EkhOrn Virginia
c. T. Apperson Mgr Keystone Store Keystone Virginia
A. L. Drinkard Mgr. Maitland Store, Maitland West Virginia
C. S. Mullens Mgr. Carswe Store Kimb.L Virginia
6. c. Smith, Mgr. Kmba Store KimbalI West Virginia
E. c. Barbery Mgr Burke Store, keystone West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23

.et than You may find in any other
Ddrict, The meeting at the High
School Wednesday night of this week
brought most flatteingly large and
enthusiastic crowd of voters and
workers. Committeeman Cobbs. in his
introductory speech evidently did lay
II pleasing and instructive foundation
for the rest to follow which they did
TO perfection. Among the many speak
ers present were: s. w. Cobbs, Atty.
Hoagand French, Editor Nj. II. Whit
tico, Constable w. II. Spiccr, Hon. s.
X. Hughes, candidate for Justice of
the Peace from Gill am. and So.
Houchins. Each and all received yoci-
ferrous applause when introduced in
dicating that they were satisfactory
to the voters. There was one when
known to be Democrat Negro in the
audience but he was shelled so heav-
lily tillit was difficult for him to leave
the auditorium. Refreshments were
served mt the close of the meeting.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
TRUANT OFFICER RICHARDS
ROUNDING UP HOOKIES
Several Arrest Have Been Made

Lack of attendance on The part of
school children due to be in school mt
the Observation-Disclosures Jr. High has
become so noticeable and alarming
till special calls were made for Con
stable Henry Richards, truant officer
to look into and adjust this matter as
far as possible.
He was on the scene Tuesday after
noon summOning these HOOkies to ar
pear before his honor Mayor J. J.
Stuart of Keystone
Truant officer richards is appeal
ing to all the local officers for help
alOng this line.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23

vote more than our to three or the
Republican standard bearer. Landon
now has 1,177, AL votes to 9O9, 294
for Roosevelt for lead of 268.147.
Additional returns from Parkers-
burg gave Roosevelt 468 votes to 661
for I.andon to make the West Vir.
ginia totals 1911 for Landon and
9, 304 for Roosevelt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
SAM TERRY HAS ACCIDENT

While on Il political visit to May
beury last week, holding conferences
with IL number of immediate friends.
Mr.. Samuel Terry of Elkridgc. while
climbing down IL PERCEPTIONS noun
tain accidcntly lost his hold and fell
down very high and steep hill. al
mot breaking his leg. 1t was painfully
bruised but fortunately. there was no
bone broken. He was able to attend
n political meeting at the NOrthfork
High School building Wednesday mite
and Sam Terry is he pioneer Barbr.
lcue and non-Partisan gathering u
ew weeks ago, although some talked
all the politics they desired mt their
own will and accord
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
LANDON LEAD
JUMPS TO 1868
Additional Returns From 35 States
Add To Majority In Digest Polp

Additional returns from Thirty
five states brought an increase of ID
500 i'll tn lead of Gov. ALI NJ. L.andon
In the latest rcprt of the Literary
Digest presidential poll Monday
night as West Virginia continued tn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
HUM-DINGGER REPUBLICAN
MEETING IN NORTHFORK

The good women and men of thc
Northfork District are certainly i'm
earnest and under the leadership of
Rev. 5. W. Cobbs, District COMMITTEES
man, there is without doubt the best
organization, with an aroused senti-
ment for the Republican Party tick
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Local AND PERSONAL,
, :: DAILY HAPPENINGS
Oh. 1. T. PETERS WANTED

Sentiment seems to be growing moe
and more by the day in anxiety for
Dr. I. T. Peters of Maybeury to be-
come the peoples next representative
on the Board Of Education for the
County Of Mcdowell. His speeches are
20 convincing to his hearers that even
children, who sometimes, find them
selves visiting these business and po-
litical meetings are heard TO say,
surely the people will not overlook
an opportunity to take care of and
save the school system before it goes
too far in the meshes of petty man.
euSerings like that az was attempted
bystthe Negro Assistant Superinten-
dent q few days ago.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
DIR. MONROE POPULAR DENTIST
AT POLITICAL MEETING

DIR. George Monroe The Leading
and most efficient Dentist in Mellow
ell County was at the Republican
speaking Wednesday night. he fact
that DR.. George T.. Monroe registered
Republican instead of that of Demo
crat. accounts for DIR. Monroe being
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23

w. NJ. Kelley of Landgraff was
walking and talking with his Demo
cratic friends one day this week and
TO rsome reason they disappeared but
returned with both wearing the same
kind OF badges.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
JUDGE HOWARD OWN
SUCCESSOR

Judge Beno f. Howard, Candidate
or Judge of the Circuit Court is a,
strong candidate and the outlook Is
already that his election is sure Of
victory. The United Mine Workers al
most to an unit as well as practically
all OF the cOlOred folks in the proper
ton of 900 per cent will vote for
Judge BenO Howard to succeed him.
Self. His speech ut Kimball Tuesday
ngght of this week has been comment
ed upon as one Of the most powerful.
convincing and enthusiastically re.
|ceved speeches listened to during this
entire campaign.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Fourteen New Tax Laws

The Roosevelt administration has
passed fourteen new tax laws. I'm
der them the poor man pays, but
does not know it. They account
for the higher living costs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
SHERIFF. HATFIELD WARMING
Up LIKE OLD TINES

That old time "Pep" which charac-
terized Chairman Hatfield in his
many victorious campaigns in the
past has again appeared on the scene.
He is warm in the Political collar as
never seen before. His challenge to
Democrats spelled victory for the Re-
publican ticket on November Bird, at
me- polls. His presence is eagerly
sought ut every meeting where poss-
1le. His organization Amouk both
Women and men is looked to and
much depended upon to keep the
lamp burning. The fact that the
Unite dMine Voters are expected to
Cast their votes for the Republican
ticket In the State and County is pri-
ma&acia evidence and guarantee Of
victory at the polls.
cRQZER LADIES ACTIVELY AT
WORK FOR THE PARTY
It. IT, q most encouraging movement
at "A time like this to see our women
80. active along political lines. Women
Fhey. are real Republicans and what
generally, everywhere are at work
they say and do you may rely upon
itttnt same is done from the heart.
Grocer, one Of the very influential
Coal Companies in this county and
state has the honor to have some ex
ceptfenaliy energetic workers for the
Republican Party. Two of them wer,
in'"she city Of keystone wednesda.
oa-this week. They were: Mesdame'
III. Bramme and Leroy Saunders
They called to see and talk with At
torney 8. A. Calhoun and Mrs. I. r
Whittico.
-.s,gV
HON. C. G. HALE
Hon. C. c. Hale, the political wi,
sar6. the man who meets and calml
cantacts his friends but some time
the !. Party's enemies, seldom eve
leaves him till he knows whereabout
his friend stands.
BiLB .KELLY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Crop Insurance

insurance companies are writing
policies today covering risks that
they did not consider feasible a few
years ago. believe that the ques-
ton Of crop insurance should be
gwen the fullest attention. ALI
M. Landon at Des Moines, Septem-
Der %, 1885. y
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
LandOn Against Hidden Taxes

The major portion of government
revenue should come from direct
taxes levied on the net income of in
dividuals and corporations, says
Governor ALI Landon, who has
fought for years for legislation to
prevent concealmcnt of the cost OF
government.