davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Aaron Cash and family of Ell Gen.
tro, are making their home in Nc
Cabe this year.
90
Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Thomson re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
spent visiting points between the
valley and San Francisco.
90
B. E. Labaume and w H. Carr
made a trip to San Diego Monday
returning the same day. Labaume
left the next day for his home in
Texas.
100
j. B. and j. L. Lydick of River
side were in this district Monday
on business.
90
Mrs. Walter Paris recently of I'M
perial. was the guest this week OF
the E. w Harringtons.
90
Mr.. and Mrs Elton Christian and
son Wally were guests Sunday of the
George AuStins at venison dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Postal Receipts in
September Increase

FL Centro postal receipts for Sep
tember showed an increase of more
than $4,000 over September of last
year and the receipts for July, Au-
gust and September gained more
than $1,000 over a similar period in
1885.
Receipts for last month were S4,-
1872 and for September, 1885, we're
only S3.70344. This indicated a
gain of s1073.56 for this year. The
total receipts for July, August. and
September this year were S14.119.10
and fer similar period last year
were S12,628.52. The gain over July,
August and September of last year
was 81 ,490.58.
The post office showed a general
gain in all departments" declared
Postmaster Frank Richmond. Even
though July, August and Septem-
Der are supposed to be slack bust
ness months, the post office show
ed an increase"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Teleuisiion Discussed
At Kiwanis Meeting

Television was discussed for Ki.
wants club members Friday by L.
E. Starkweather Of the L. j. Meyer
berg company of Los Angeles, R.C.A.
dealers.
That television is still in the lab
oratory stage but that there is nc
question that it will sometime be-
come a practical reality was the
contention CT the speaker. In con-
clusion, he demonstrated progress
that has been made in 80 years by
first playing a 1902 phonograph
with a record by Arthur Pryor, and
one OF the newest models playing
the Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue" "
Louis Moore was chairman of the
day.
The four new members were well
coined by j. p Eyer who presided
in the absence of Gordon Scriven,
president: Leo DeCelles, C. A.
Baker, H. J. Heisch, w D. Hudgins.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Liner Takes Party
Of Fiipinos Back
To Island Homes


After delay of several hours the
SIS President Coolidge" sailed from
the Port of Los Angeles recently
with a party of Filipinos who were
being repatriated by the United
States government to their homes
in the Philippine Islands.
The liner arrived at Los Angeles
from San Francisco, en- route to
the Orient, September 81 with SIS
Filipinos, who were joined at Los
Angeles by a party of SO, making
a total of 124 Filipinos returning
to the islands. This is the largest
number to leave from the Port of
Los Angeles since the United States
government made available the plan
Of free transportation for Filipinos.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

hunted down the third base line
and was out Jackson to Whitehead
who covered first, both runners ad-
Vancing. II was a sacrifice for Laz-
zeri. Ruffing, batting for Hadley,
grounded TO Fitzsimmons in front
of the plate and Selkirk was out
at the plate attempting to score,
F'itzsimmons to Mancuso. Powell
moved to third and Ruffing was
safe at first Johnson went in to
run for Ruffing. Crosetti hit q
sharp grounded to Fitzsimmons and
the ball bounced off his glove for q
single Powell scored on the play.
Johnson was safe at second and
Crosetti at first. Rolfe grounded
out, Terry to FitZsimmons. who
covered first One run. two hits, no
errors, two left.
GIANTS NINTH:
Malone now pitching for the
Yankees. Whitehead famed swing
ing at a fast ball Koenig batted
for Jackson. He grounded out
Crosetti to Gehrig. Leslie, batting
for Fitzsimmons, lined a single 70
enter Davis running for Leslie
Moore grounded out to Crosetti who
tossed to Lazzeri forcing Davis al
| second No runs. one hit. no errors
one left.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04


of his strenuous life in turning out
film called Darkest Africa.
They asked me-, said Clyde the
other day in an interview, IF I'd
wrassle a tiger. Sure, I told em,
I'll wrassle a tiger. So we saved
that for the last in case I got
killed; if 1 did they'd still have
a picture.
Finally the day came when
that tiger and l were matched. II
was pretty tough. My head got
bumped so bad. We Wrassled
around for quite a time and when
they'd finally pried the tiger off
me I asked: How was itp'
Zine, Clyde, that was fine, said
the director, but let's try it again.
Mister" I told him, I'll Wrassle
no tiger more than once for any
man alive. If that wasn't good
enough we'll have to cut it out
of the picture. And then I went
home to bed for a week to rest
up"
Anyone who has watched Clyde
Beatty perform knows that his
thirty-year old, one -hundred-and
-ifty- FOUNDER isn't afraid of work.
Twice daily with the Cole Bros.
circus he performs his act. Pa
irons who attend the Cole Bros.
Circus here Wednesday, Oct. 7th
will be amazed at Beatty's energy.
Splc and span i'll white he enters
the cage where his 30 lions and
tigers are waiting and fifteen min
uteS later he emerges drenched
IN perspiration. Laundry men
reap a harvest from this young
Ster.
For his 1886 tour with Cole Bros
Beatty is using a flock of new
lions and tigers, purchased last
fall in California when a ship
ment arrived from the Orient
The tigers cost him $1,000 each
and the lions between eight and
nine hundred dollars. However h;
paid $250000 for one lion, Meme
lik' which has caused more talk
than any of his other 40 beasts
He now values 'Menalik' at $4,000
His most valuable tiger is Mig
ger" huge and evil-looking bruts
that Clyde has trained TO rol
over and Whirl around at the
snap of his fingers. Evil though
she may be, Niger demonstrated
her femininity by fainting deac
away a few weeks ago. Beatty hac
her practicing the whirl, but wher
he ordered her to stop, Nigge
Wouldn't-or couldn't-stop chas
ing her TAIL Whips, poles, gun
shots, all of the usual Beatt,
"persuaders' were of no avail. Fo
fifteen minutes Niger whirlet
around and around and final,
keeled over in a faint. Beatt,
watched in horror, but in MON
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

Wai dSCluS before Il feceSSeS III
June have not been filed. but the
450 on hand indicate a team Of
great significance.
Several questions affecting the
New Deals policies are to come.
before the court which has out
lawed NRA, AAA. the Guffey Coal
act, railroad pensions. state min
imum wage legislation and many
other emergency laws.
In its present term the court
will turn To the administration
policy Of making power loans and
grants ID the states, the railway
labor and the Wagner labor acts.
state minimum wage legislation
and state fair trade practice acts.
A test case will determine the
status o. holders of German in
dustrial bonds which have fallen
due in this country and which
cannot be paid because of Nazi
exchange regulations.
While tlle Imperial Irrigation
district has no power suit before
the supreme court, the determina-
ton of Tho Administrations policy
in making power loans. is expected
to affect the districts request for
rural el2ctrif.f51 ion and Public
Works administration loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Scout Meetings to
Be Held in Week

Additional Scout district meetings
which have been scheduled for the
coming week are those of Holtville
and Brawley.
RraWley's district committee will
meet Monday at pm. at the I. ".
Hardware Co. store.
The HoltVille committee will meet
at 7 pm. Thursday in the chamber
Of commerce building in that city
James Mackie, Jr., district chair
man, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

Plans for Masonic
Homecoming Made

Completion of all plans for the
annual Masonic Homecoming dim
ner Monday has assured the men,
bers of the order and their fami-
lies of one of the most successful
of these yearly reunions.
Both El Centro and Oasis lodges
are sponsoring the affair which will
begin with a dinner at $50 in the
temple served by B. E. Lemons and
his committee. Entertainment will
be provided by Fanchon and Mar
co troupe. Tickets for the home
coming may be secured from any
officer of either lodge
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
MASSEY HOLDS
SLIGHT LEAD IN
CARRIER RACE


BY the slight margin of 90 votes,
Lloyd Massey of Holtville today
held his lead in the Post-Press
Carrier boy popularity contest. His
total is 300. Nelson Powell is
second with 3010 and Bob Wilson
holds third with 28l0 ballots.
Other standings :ncIude:
Walter Peacock 2450. Walter
Price 2050, Jack Williams 1850,
Bill Payne 1850. Pinto Cox 1910,
Jack 'rackett 1880. Rusty john
ston $50, Arthur eagle $50, Jim
RapSon $50. Don Jensen $50. John
Hunter $50. c. Ferguson 600, Bill
Du Frene $50, Ted Smyer $50. Jack
Hamm $50, Neil Morris 500, Bob
Graham 450.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Radio Exposition
Closes Saturday Mite

The RCA-Victor radio exposition,
sponsored by the Imperial Valley
Hardware company and the RCA-
Victor company at the Barbara
Worth hotel, was scheduled to close
at $50 o'clock Saturday night. The
closing events include the giving
away of console radio.
New models, including % crea-
tions of the company, are on dis
play and demonstrations Of high
fidelity tone and voice registration
through the RCA magic voice, will
be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
yALOR AWARD DELAYED

ELY, New. W.P| = Elghteen years
after he performed an act of brav-
cry under fire in the World war,
Tom Karps was decorated with the
distinguished service cross for "eX-
traordinary heroism." He was over
locked wounded in hospital, when
other members of his patrol were
decorated for bravery-capture Of a
German machine gun nest with
10 guns and Is prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Roy Bias Hurt in
Motor Car Crash:

Roy Bias of Heber was painfully
injured late Thursday in an auto
mobile accident at the intersection
of Ross and Fourth streets in Ell
Centro
He was a passenger in a machine
driven by Surtes Gleghorn of
Heber. The Gleghorn car collided
with one driven by Charles Glen
Smith of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Insurance Adjusters
Establish Offices

Permanent offices of the F. Har-
ry LeBarron company, insurance
adjusters of San Diego. had been
established in Ell Centro today by
Charles C. McCafferty, manager,
and Frank L. Lincoln, assistant
manager.
The agents who will be quartered
here permanently, established Of
fees in the California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
WOODBURY. STOPS
IN Ell, CENTRIC

W. B. WOODBURY. of the division
CT market enforcement state de-
partment of agriculture, was in Ell
Centro Saturday morning conduct
ing hearings against alleged viola
tions Of the agricultural code.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Dance to Be Held
At Veterans Hall

Mrs. Myrtle Ewing is sponsoring
a dance Saturday night at the Vet
Grams hall beginning at o'clock
with the Barbara Worth orchestra
playing. The affair is open to the
public and will feature special dec
orations, prize dance, specially
numbers by the orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Scout Chief Attends
Regional Meeting

Carl Helmick, Scout executive
and George Raine of Westmorland,
council president, are attending the
regional meeting in Los Angeles
this weekend where DR.. George j.
Fisher, deputy chief Scout executive
of New York City is to be the main
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
QUNTYBtRlEFS

License Issued - A marriage Ii
cense was issued Friday to Robert
p. Runyon, 26. and Jewell Marie
Holmes, 81. They are residents of
CaleXico.
Is Serving Sentence-Joe Morales,
48. who was arrested in BraWley
for vagrancy. was lodged in the
county Jail Friday for 15-day SEN
tence.
Now the Don KcCm Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Decree Filed = An interlocutory
divorce decree was granted Alyce
Elizabeth White Friday from Joe w.
White on the grounds CT wilful de-
sertion and wilful neglect. The de-
cree was granted by Judge r. D.
McPherrin, who awarded the
couples minor child to Mrs. White
and ordered White to contribute to
the support.
The Trocadelo for your evenings
entertainment (J28tf)
Intend To Wcd--Tipton MoCrary,
"a, and Ruth Jordan, 10, Friday
filed notice of intention to wed, ae-
cording to records at the county
clerks office. They gave their res
idence as San Diego.
90
Sherwood's Caie-Air cooled for
Your Comfort. tMl1-TF"
Divorce Complaint Filcd-In di-
vorce complaint filed in superior
court Friday, Lila L. Sullenger ac-
cused James r. Sullenger of Wilful
neglect She said they married at
Yuma Nov. "a. 1884, and separated
in September, 1896. He neglected to
provide for her since their marriage
and also failed to provide for their
two minor children even though
capable of doing SO. She asked the
court for custody of the children,
for the father to contribute toward
their support and to pay her at
torney's fees. She is represented
by Ray D. Johnson.
Music Instruction-Violin, Piano,
Band instruments. Beginners or
advanced. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Williams. 1902 Olive, Phone 1893.
(S20-TF)
Case Continued = Trial Of Fred
Montgomery on burglary charges
was continued until october 6, in
Judge R. D. McPherrin's division of
superior court Friday. He was ar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Fire Breaks Out i'm
Ohio Penitentiary

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 3. up
A three-alarm fire in a 5l-year
old brick building within Ohio
penitentiary today was brought
under control within 45 minutes
by Columbus fire companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
NORMA SHEARER
GETS 7 MILLION

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3. {U.p)-
Norma Shearer, film star and
widow of the late Irving THAI
berg, once known as the hoy
genius" producer of Hollywood, be-
came one of Hollywood's wealth.
lest women today when she was
left the bulk of an estate esti-
mated at $7000,O00, under terms
of Thalbergs will, which was filed
Tor probate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Junk Yard Scene of
Burglary Attempt

Sam Dannenberg's junk yard on
Fourth street, El Centro, which has
been burglarized several times re-
Gently, was the scene of an at
tempted burglary Thursday night.
Hinges were pried from the door
of the place but examination re-
vealed nothing was missing.
Police are searching for two men
suspected Of having tried TO COM
nit burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Auto Dealers Will
Attend ConUention

Russell and Dick Haas, DeSoto
dealers, will leave Sunday on the
California dealers special train for
Detroit to see the new 1887 models.
The cars now are in production in
the new S5,000.000 plant devoted to
the production of DeSoto cars. The
Haas delegation will be absent from
the Imperial Valley about 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
MONTHLY AUDIT
OF BOOKS HELD

Monthly audit of the county treas
urers books occurred Saturday
morning, w. D. Carey, county au-
ditor, and C. G. Halliday, deputy
district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
RULINGS DUE ON
LOANS FOR POWER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (UP)-New questions affect
ing the power of and of the states to vital
social and economic problems before the supreme
court today gathered in preparation the 1936-37
term opening Monday Many of the which the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04
Clyde Beatty, Circus
Daredevil , SIated TO
Perform in 81 Cenfro

For all he Hollywood Clyde Beattyn stick
his lions tigers daredevil that his life
really safer inside the "ca than inside movie
studio Clyde really talking only
Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

ent Or two Niger picked herself
up and wabbled off to her perch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

rested in connection with the bur-
glarization of the Sam Dannenberg
junk establishment in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

ican Cleaners, 536 Main, Phone 81.
(O4)
Building Permits Issued Two
building permits issued at Ell Cen
tro city hall Saturday totaled $1,055
and brought the annual total to
$186,534. A permit for $1,000 was
issued to the Assembly of God as
sociation for improvements to the
church at Tenth and Park streets
CT. j. Vreeland obtained a $75 per-
nit for alterations to a studio at
sis Main street.
Free Enlargemcl: Watch our
window Featuring 11x4 portrait
$500. Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio - Artist,
Meryal Meadows. (S18tf)
Investigation Continued-Invesi-
cation of the possibility of trans
ferring the case of John Collins,
arrested for grand theft of an au-
tomobile, to the juvenile court
caused the continuance of his trial
to October g.
90
It's Your Move-Dependable eX-
perienced men and equipment. Pi-
amos and household goods moving.
Phone l, Pioneer Truck & Transfer.
(O4)
Held To Answer-Maria de Hern-
andez Benitez was held to answer in
superior court for possession OF mar
cotics. Her preliminary hearing
was conducted in Ell Centro justice
court Friday afternoon. The wom-
an is held in the county Jail for
failure to furnish $400 bail Depu-
ty District Attorney R. I. French
appeared for the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

It's Time To Change the color of
that summer dress. Let us dye it
one of the new fall shades. Amer
lean Cleaners, 536 Main, Phone 81.
(O4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

Case Continued = Trial Of Fred
Montgomery on burglary charges
was continued until october 6, in
Judge R. D. McPherrin's division of
superior court Friday. He was ar
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

Music Instruction-Violin, Piano
Band instruments. Beginners OF
advanced. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Williams, 1902 Olive, Phone 1898.
$50 -TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

License Issued - A marriage Ii
cense was issued Friday to Robert
P. Runyon, 26, and Jewell Marie
Holmes, 81. They are residents of
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-04

Is Serving Sentence-Joe Morales,
48. who was arrested in Brawley
for vagrancy. was lodged in the
county Jail Friday for 15-day SEN
tence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Deaths

Daniel Sloan. rs. 432 Bright. myocarditis.
Goldie Anderson. 40 Coleman. nephritis.
Marion Baker, "a, BAL N. Liberty, acute
Noah Patton. AZ. St. vincent's, broncho
pneumonia.
Joe Augustus, S. City. pulmonary tub
erculosis.
Minerva Jane Perkins, rs. 1913 N. East,
carcinoma.
Samuel o'Connor, rs, 22lo N. Illinois,
John Kennedy IS, 28l4 Moore. cerebral
hemorrhage
Stanton r. Harrod, IS 4lo N. Tacoma,
Edgar W. Knitted, 40. Veterans, chronic
nephritis
Catherine Condit, 81, City. diabetes
Andrew j. Weiss, 81 9l2 N. oxford,
carcinoma.
Ella M, shaney, 70, 22s Eastern. COR
onary occlusion.
Alice Mae Weary. 81, Coleman Hospital,
acute cardiac failure
Margaret E. Mortland. SO, AT N. nli-
nois hypostatic pneumonia.
Matte Maude Mckinney, So Methodist
Hospital, chronic nephritis.
Veneta Faye Dunn, mo- Riley Hos
pital, premature birth.
Margaret c. Healy 40. 63S Highland,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Viola. Bell, 70, Methodist Hospital, &C.
cidental
Jeannine Crispen. 4, Methodist Hospital
Catherine Mcdonnell. so, PIT N, Ire
mont, carcinoma.
Mary Cage. SO, lilo S. Maple. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Anna Barber Ross. 70. at $40 Darneu
accidental.
John Stokes. 40, at City, pulmonary
tuberculosis
William j. Byers, II, at St. vincent's,
accidental.
Sadie Pickard, ST, at 1877 E. Ohio, car
cinoma.
Fannie Poynter. SIS, at 1925 English
broncho- pneumonia.
Shuble c. Craven, 80, at 1850 S. Shelf
field arteriosclerosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
BUTLER PLANS
EXERCISES FOR
FOUNDERS DAY
Program at FieIdhouse and
Banquet Are to Mark
Celebration.

Butler University's annual found
ers day celebration is TO be held
Feb. Z with exercises in the field
house at II and formal banquet
at $50 at the Claypool.
Speakers are to be Christopher B.
Coleman, state librarian and form
er Butler faculty member; John L..
II. Fuller, president of the Butler
alumni association; Emsley w. john
son, representing the Butler board
of trustees; DR.. Tolbert Reavis of
the faculty, and Miss Jeanne Helt,
representing the student body.
President James w. Putnam is to
preside at the morning exercises and
be POSTMASTER at the banquet. Mr..
Coleman and Mr.. Fuller are to be
the banquet speakers. Miss Helt,
Mr.. Johnson and DR.. Reavis are to
address the student convocation.
Invitations have been mailed to
1000 Butler alumni for the event
Prof. Bruce L. Kershner, chairman
Of the public occasions committee,
is in general charge of arrange
ments for the celebration c. w.
Wilson, university bursar, is receiv-
ing reservations for the banquet.
Committee members aiding Prof.
Kershner are the following faculty
members: Miss Sarah Sisson, Miss
Ida B. White, D. C. Gilley, H. M.
Gelston, Clyde Aldrich, S. E. Elliott
and z. B Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
: DedthS-FuneraLS

indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. 81, 1886.
GREENWALD-Rose Lowe, wife of Abe
G6eenwaId and sister Of Mrs GeoFge
at the residence, Terrace Beach. Services
at the FLANNER 81 BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY Saturday. 1890 a. m: Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the mortuary.
KENNEDY-John, age 65, beloved husband
of Anna Kennedy and father of Earl
Young and Lillian Merryman passed
away at the residence, 2S14 Moore-av.
BROS GENITAL CHAPEL, 94s N. lii
nois-st Saturday, p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Floral Park
KNITTEL-Edgar W., Al years. passed
away Wednesday a. m. at the Veterans
shs g. ,,o + : z zl:s ~, FUEERA1E
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cali
any time.
George E. Shelley: passed away Friday
at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
vfad BS Gada Grown 10 Hill F Frends NAV n
call anytime.
away Monday night at the home. 427 n
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 3
p. m. Friends invited. No flowers.
PRATT-Martha Riley, beloved wife of
Q, c. Pratt, Spokane Wash; mother of
r. J. Pratt, Los Angeles: sister of DR..
died at the frf home anq a25 sary % Kea
Friends may call at the home, 7 to 10
p. m, Friday Services and interment
private. KIRBY.
SHARP-Mary Alta. mother of Mrs Bon
cent cortelgia. residing ss so2 n Jefferson f SOM
Services at the FLANNER e. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Sunday, 2 p. m. Friends
invited,
Bernard Sheridan, James, Marie sadie,
George. and Cornelius, died Thursday
Jan. 80 80, at at the home 72e N, Sheffield
from the home. Services St. Anthonys
Church 10. am. Friends invited.
sWEETMAN-william A.. age II. the be-
loved husband of Alice P. sweetman.
father Of H. Ray Sweetman, and Mrs
Verna, s.; Mendenhall. brother of Fred
a; a mo d Alfred sweetman: passed away at
day p. m. Funeral Saturday. 10 a. M
at the. Downey Avenue Christian Church
Friends invited Burial Memorial Park
Cemetery. Friends may call at the resi-
dence after II a. m. Friday until a. M
time Of service. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
Mary n White. father her of Of r NeWto on
and E. Glenn White, brother of the Rev.
Henry Isp % s. White passed away THURSDAY
DIR, Sunday D. m. Friends invited,
Friends may call after p. m. FRIDAY:
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
CREEK LEADER DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
General CondyIis Succumbs
to Sudden Attack.
BIZ limited prces

By United Press
ATHENS, Jan. 31.-Gen. George
Condylis, regent before the recent
return of King George, and one of
the country's foremost statesmen
soldier, died suddenly today of
heart disease.
His death was attributed to ex-
haustion from his election work.
After defeating by quick, stern &C
ton the Venizelist republican revolt
of last March, when ne left his min
istry to lead his men at the front,
Gen. Condylis sponsored the res
toration of King George.
On Oct, 10 he took the leadership
of government as regent, premier
and finance minister, to hold place
until King George returned.
When the King returned soon aft
erward after d national plebiscite,
he at once began a strong forgive
and-forget policy. He not only
freed many Venizelists held in
prison, but restored them and 9TH
ers to offices which they had lost
because they fought the restoration
of the monarchy.