davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
| MAJOR LEAGUE
SEQ r IS
MERICAN

AMERICAN
First Game:
Detroit .OO4 600 O1O-5 10 I
New York .001 600 O0O-1 7 0
Rowe and Myatt; Ruffing and
First Game:
st. Louis ......003 600 OOO-3 6 8
Boston ........300 24O 2OO-11 16 1
- Knott and Hemsley; Marcum and
Cleveland .......OO2 O22 OOO-6 - s
Philadelphia iii 100 000--4 10 3
- Harder and ullivan; Rhodes and
-, O. u OUO
w dSHlHB ton ...........#. 900
Kennedy and Sewen; Deshong
and Bolton.
Second Game:
DetrolL ................10 100 0
New York ,...,....110
Glenn.
Second game:
81 LOUIS .............0 900
Boston ....>... ......... .0O1
Mahaffev and Giuliani: Ostermu-
eller and Berg.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
FIELD LEFT
TO TRIO OF
CANDIDATES
Wfe'S Poor Health Advanced as Reason
For Withdrawal of Brawleyite From
Election Campaign

Elmer M. Sears, Brawley, withdrew Wednesday from
the campaign for the position of state from mpe
rial county His wifes poor health and the fact that
must accompany her to the Mayo Brothers clinic Min
nesoa given the for Sears withdrawal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
ATIONAL

NATIONAL
First Game:
New York 49,. .O20 200 600 o. II l
Pittsburgh 900 004 600 1-5 10 .
Castleman. FitZsimmons, Hubbell
and Mancuso, spencer; Lucas, Birk-
ofer and Finney
-.p1ioH Uuu
Chlcago .............. OQQ9
Benge and Lopez; Carleton and
O'Dea,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
He's Good, Too

Anyone with painting to be done
about the house should communi-
cate with Arno Yaeckel. Amos
hobby is the big handled paint
brush with which, he ayers, he is
past master and qualified for a
master painters card.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Who Did It?

Wanted: Information as to the
identity of the party leaving grapes
on the doorstep of Wensley avenue
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
It's A Gift

Junior Diamond, little magazine
salesman who travels through the
business section, the district offices
and city and county quarters with
his pack of reading material, un-
doubtedly is Ell Centros best sales
man. The toW-haired yongster,
barefoot and overall clad, gets a
shower of nickles and dimes just
by standing in the doorway and
murmuring hesitantly the name of
his magazine. He is irresistible.
His unique vocal infection is by
way of becoming a tradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Packing Them In

RR, who admits to possessing a
large bump of curiosity, took the
trouble to count the automobiles
parked around the night ball
grounds at Wilson school Tuesday
night. At $50 o'clock there were
1926 automobiles and trucks lined
along Main street. Broadway and
Tenth street for several blocks in
each direction. Talk about a sum-
mer attraction The spectators ap-
parently were unconcerned with the
heat records in process of being
run up.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
MARKETS AN BRIEF

butter' Los Angeles 37c, butter
rat Imperial NnIley lob. rnnch,
Grade \, 151ac; manufa curing milk,
que; route gathered cream, 37c.
Il. A. hny-U. y. No. 4, extra leafy,
Sl.-ISi u. :. No. 1. S14.5O; u. 8. No.
lenfy. S14.00; 4. =. No. =. $1,000
l3.aOi Minneapolis flax 2OS-213.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

NEW YORK, July 10. UR)-Helen
Stephens, the Babe Didrikson of
Missouri" is a very big girl. She
stands but half an inch under six
feet, and carries 155 pounds.
Her voice is deep, almost start
ingly deep, and her mannerisms are
those of a big, gangling boy.
SpraWled out in chair in the
Hotel Lincoln lobby today she
talked of her triumphs in the Wom-
ems Olympics tryouts last week
when she shattered the worlds
record for the 100 meters and won
first in the shotput and javelin.
Il did the 100 meters in 1even-
seven up at Providence" she said,
but 1 can do better than that. I
can't run unless I've got somebody
in front of me or right longside
me. You know who I'd like to run?
That Jesse Owens boy. I couldn't
beat him without a handicap, be
cause girls aren't just built to run
as fast as boys, but if he'd give me
a start of five meters, I'd bet him
I'd get there first. And in getting
there first, I'd break the women's
record for the distance all to pieces.
I'll tell you one thing-he can't
come out of those startling holes
any faster than I can. For 20 or
80 yards he'd be looking at the
back of my shirt"
Helen, who is only 18, didn't start
running in big time competition un-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
LEADERS TAKE
REVENGE OVER
UPSTART 9'S
By UNITED PRESS

Oakland and Seattle, rivals for
Pacific Coast League honorS, got
back into their respective strides
Thursday and handed out definite
defeats to the two second division
teams that upset their dignity We'd
neSday.
The Indians trounced Los An
geles IL to under an 18-hit bar
rage The Oaks, behind Wee Willie
Ludolph's tWo-hit pitching, took
the long end of a l to 0 from the
San Diego Padres.
The Seattle batters pounced on
Hugh Casey on the mound for the
Angels, in the fourth inning, and
drove in five runs from II hits.
The Acorns got to Dick Ward for
five hits and scored in the fourth
frame when Joe Gordon raced
home on Hartje's double to left
field.
Three hits punched in the seventh
inning gave the San Francisco
Seals a to 2 decision over Port
land. Sheehan held the northern
ers to four hits while the Seals
achieved a total of five off George
Caster.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

outstanding amateurs in Brawley,
Reece, however, is the most cap
able boxer in the 100 pound divi-
SIGN and may be able to outman-
euVer Estrada.
Joe Villegas will take one Louis
Jameson and Alex Romero will
trade punches with Joe Gonzalez.
Lastro, who was supposed to battle
Romero put on the gloves with
Gonzales Wednesday night and
Joe landed blow that broke
LastrGs nose. Eugene BoatWright
will tackle Santos Viviciano and
Moreno and RoSas will open the
program
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
VALLEY LOOP
1ST HALF TO
END TONIGHT

Valley league softball teams will
ring down the curtain on first
half play tonight when the league
leading CaleXico Flying A takes
on HoltVille Bakers in Calexico
and the Ell Centre Merchants tam
gle with the BraWley Merchants
in BraWley.
Calexico is leading the loop, one
full game ahead of the BraWley
Merchants. A win over Holtville
will clinch the first half title for
the Flying A nine. Should the
CaleXicans lose, however, and' the
Brawley Merchants trim the Ell
Centre nine, Brawley and Calexico
will be deadlCcked for the lead
Calexico will have its strongest
lineup in tonight's tilt. Eddie
Myers will be on the mound, Rob
inson will catch, Holcomb first
base, Waters second base, Ed
Kelly third base, Hashem short
stop, and Flores, PARA and Thom-
as in the outfield.
Nelson Cummings will be on the
slab for the Holtville Bakers and
Hoyle Priest will be behind the
Homer Chambers will take over
the mound duties for the Ell Cen
tro team against BraWley. Cham
bers has had a full week layoff
and should be in top form against
the second place BraWley nine.
Art RubideauX will hurl for
BraWley with Pete Sewers or
Wilkes behind the platter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

not appear on this weeks card
when he strOde into the office
Thursday night and announced
that he would try to k. o. Adams
in the first or second round.
Graves appears to be in perfect
physical condition and will put
Cn one of the best exhibitions Of
the year When he climbs into the
ring against Adams.
Don Benzor, southern California
lightweight champion, will run up
against Joe Ybarra in the semi
Windup. Benzor was signed to
meet Lucio but the Brawley boy
pulled a run out.
Benzor and Ybarra hooked up
a couple Of weeks ago in the Ell
Centro ring and put on the most
brilliant exhibition of boxing seen
in the valley. Both boys are clev-
er, hard hitters, and are capable
of mixing it.
Chief Robbins will meet G. San
doval of CaleXico in the number
six bout and Barney Reece will
battle Willie Estrada in bout No.
5.
Billie Miller, who was signed
to meet Reece, decided to take
vacation so Estrada was lined up
to meet the clever Indian fighter.
Estrada, who won the main
event at Brawley Tuesday night,
is a great fighter and one of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

LOS ANGELES, July TO- WP)-
Seven members of the. American
Olympic basketball team today were
trying to figure out how they could
get to New York and back on
$53280 receipts from a contest they
had hoped would bring $4,000 to
finance the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
MEMPHIS BILL
TERRY QUITS
PLAYING LIFE

NEW YORK July TO- UR)-Re-
tirement of William Harold Terry
as an active player today deprived
baseball of one of its truly great
players and possibly the greatest of
first baSemen.
The New York Giant manager,
who succeeded the late John j. Nc
GraW announced he would retire
after conferring with his Memphis,
Tenn, physician, DR.. j. S. Speed,
who diagnosed Terry's left leg in
jury as a torn semi-lunar carti-
lage," necessitating an operation.
Memphis Bill took a flying trip
home during the three day layoff
for the all-star game in hopes DR..
Speed would be able to devise a
steel brace that would permit him
to bolster his faltering Giants by
appearing in the lineup daily.
Terry can't take a step without his
left knee pafning him, and it is
impossible for him to make bats
mans pivot at the plate.
The Giants lost their ninth start
in 13 games yesterday, being sub
dued by the St. Louis Cardinals,
to 3, as Leroy Parmelee did
superb job of scattering 10 hits to
his exmateS. The Cards managed
to keep a half game ahead of the
Chicago Cubs who knocked over
the Brooklyn Dodgers in a pair of
close games, 4 to 8, and to 4.
Pittsburgh's Pirates kept pace by
overwhelming the Philadelphia
Phlllies 16 to 5. The Cincinnati
Reds lost their first night encounter
in four starts, 6 to 5, to the Boston
Bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
FEMININE BALL
SQUAD SET FOR
ARIZONA GAMES

Sherwood All Star feminine soft
ball nine will open two game
series with the Phoenix WOW.
girls team in the Arizona city Sat
urday night. The two teams will
play the second game Sunday
night.
The Arizona team is one Of the
strongest girls clubs in the south
west, having defeated several of
the leading mines in Arizona and
California.
Shrwoods All Stars will depend
on their pitching ace C. Sugimoto
to turn in a win Saturday night
and will depend on Marguerite
Hurst Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Shifts Improve Card
For EI Centro Arena
JACKIE BURKE
[. A. FAVORITE

HOLLYWOOD, July 10. U.P)-
Jackie kid Burke, Ogden,
Utah, welterweight, tonight clash
es with Glenn Lee of Lincoln,
Neb., in the 1O-round main event
at Legion stadium.
The Utah battler was slight
favorite in the pre-fight wager
ing on the basis of his holding
Ceferino Garcia, state champion,
to a draw recently. Lee holds de-
cisions over a group of local welt
ers, including Leon ZOrrita, Gege
Gravante and AL Romero.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

til a year ago last winter. The first
time she went to the post-in the
indoor championships at St Louis
all she had to beat was famed
Stella Walsh, the Polish girl who
held half a dozen world records.
Helen, who comes from a farming
family a few miles out of Fulton,
Missouri, doesn't exactly remember
when she started running.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

lead on the first round and held
his advantage until he was forced
out of the race in the ninth lap.
Frank Hetzel then took first place
but relinquished his advantage in
the twelfth round. Soloman con-
tinued to set the pace during the
rest of the race.
Fred Davis, who went into third
position on the ninth lap, passed
Hetzel on the 31st round to garner
second place in the grind. Davis
made a desperate attempt to over
take Soloman but his effort was
futile.
Hobart Herrick annexed the Carl
Vogt 10 lap match race when he
defeated Frank Hetzel and Fred
Davis. Herrick took the lead early
in the race and held it all of the
way, touring the distance in 3:172.
Frank Hetzel and Fred Davis gave
a beautiful exhibition of driving
when they battled it out for sec
ond place in the match race. Davis
finally took second place when
Hetzel spun out.
The first elimination race was
the most thrilling event of the
evening. Soloman, Hetzel and
Templeton lined up for the race
AS the cars started around the
first turn, Templeton cut inside
forcing Hetzel off the track, ran
over the wheel of Soloman's car
and hurtled into the air.
When he hit the track again he
was in first position.
On the second lap, however,
Templeton went into a spin and
Soloman smashed into him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
MAGGIO CLUB
FORFEITS TILT
TO COCA COLA

Coca Cola Bottlers moved to with
in ore game Of first place Thurs
day night when the Maggie Fat
Boys forfeited the scheduled con
test to the soda pop softballers.
League Standings
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
sHerricE< Takes Victory
In 10-Lap Match Race
Fred Davis Runs End

Taking the lead the twelfth lap, Fred Sooman
drove brilliant to win the 40 lap event going away at
the Midget Speedway Thursday night.
Hardin Young who chaked up the best qualifying
time and annexed the Jack Person trophy dash took the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
ATHLETES ASSEMBLE
FOR OLYMPIC TESTS

athletes assembled by nation gathered here today
to await the start of the final Olympic track and field try
outs at RandalPs Island Stadium Saturday and Sunday
They ranged from 145pound Don Lash to 317pound Jack
Torrance, thin and bespact-
aced ben Eastman powerfully
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Graves Adams Bout
Remains Atop List

Taking advantage of the situation when he forced
to make several substitutons in Friday nights card at
the Ell Centro Athletic Club matchmaker Noel Johnson
has lined up of the greatest cards to hit the valley
this year Herman Graves blasted that he would
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

built Ken Carpenter, from the Ne
gro star Jesse Owens, to the Ha-
Waiian-born Russian vaulter, Geo.
Varoff.
Fearing some athletes might
worry themselves right off the
team and deprive the United
States of its best men in some
events, Lawson Robertson of Penn
sylvania, head coach of the track
and field squad, and Bill Bingham
of Harvard, chairman of the Oh
ympic track and field committee,
have decided to withhold the seed
ings of the trial races. This is
the first time seedlings for i'm
portant meet have been kept Sc
cret.
In many events, especially the
100, 200 400 and 800 meters, there
are so many high-geared stars it
is necessary to split them up in
heats SO that they do not all meet
each other before the proper time
With the prospect of many close
l1SNo1 Ae'ot PlCJuIG llllllo
will be made of all finishes. In all
cases where the judges disagree
in picking first, second and third
the camera will decide.
Excessive heat in New York and
vicinity yesterday caused most of
the army of athletes to hold their
training to minimum.
Included in the candidates for
berths on the 1896 team are %
former Olympians. -Four members
of the 1923 and 1882 teams bidding
for their third Olympiad, are John
Anderson, winner of the discus
throw at Los Angeles Eddie Cor
don, winner of the 1882 broad
jump title; Lee Bartlett, who plac-
ed fifth in the javelln the same
year; and Frank Wykoff, finalist
in the 100-meters at Amsterdam and
anchor man of the winning 400
meter relay team in 1882. The
other 18 were on the 1882 team.
Most prominnt of this group is
ralph Metcalfe, Negro Sprinter
from Marquette, who placed second
in the 100-meters and third in the
200-meterS at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-02-24

STUDIO COUCHES with back and ward.
robe box. Covered in brown, blue or green
friezette. Pull couch forward and you have
twin beds or a double bed with &2o *
innersprins mattress. Special YS IsSS
SPRING.UP, sED.HEIGHT, SIMMONS
STUDIO COUCH, with equalizers for
smooth operation. Automatically locks
when in double. bed position. Covered in
attractive material, bound with Cat cn
two.toned rib cord. Special 4rIs s0V
BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
SEAFORD

Mr.. Lorenzo c. King, local agen
for the Metropolitan Life Insuranc
Company who recently submitted Il
a serious operation at the Delaware
Hospital at Wilmington, Is reported
as improving daily.
Mrs. j. Roy Cannon who has beer
seriously III for the past three
weeks and with little hope held fol
her recovery is reported as improv.
ing daily.
Miss Iva Carter left this morning
for Atlantic City, N. j., where she
will spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Boss and
children, Mildred and Henry, have
returned to their home in Baltimore
after spending the past week here as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl P.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson and
daughters, Earah Elba and Patsy
along with Mrs. Theo. s. HattOn and
son Jimmie have returned to their
respective homes after spending the
past weekend at the HattOn cottage
in RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi s. Warrington
were guests Sunday at the Purse
cottage in RehOboth.
DR.. ]. Edwin Dunn who recently
received notification from the State
Examining Board of Delaware and
Maryland, and as a consequence he
was eligible to commence a practice
of his profession in either of the two
states. DR.. Dunn has rented Office
space in the Haines building and will
open the latter part Of this week.
Charles T. Lloyd who has been suf-
fering with blood poisoning at his
home on COnWell street, is improved.
Malcolm C. Orr. president of the
SeafOrd Volunteer Fire Department
headed a delegation of firemen be-
fore the City Council this past week
asking the Council to contribute
81 200 toward the maintenance Of the
company for the next year. The
Council granted the request, the con-
tributiOn to be given to the firemen
in monthly installments Of 500.
Council recently paid on $500 bond
of the department. Council voted
to continue the tax rate OF 81 on the
500.
Miss Anna Betson Of Greensboro,
Md, after a short visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stevens, sailed
this past week for Europe.
Former Mayor Charles E. Hast
ings, SeafOrd merchant. has an
nounced his candidacy for represen-
tative subject to the Democratic !
from the Third Represen-
tative District. which takes in South
East and West SeafOrd |
districts Mr. Hastings was a candi- !
date for Representative several years |
ago but withdrew before the pri- |
maries were held.
Mrs. Anna C. Carpenter and Miss
Sallie Milligan left this past week for
Camp Deavitts, where they will re-
main the balance of the summer.
Frederick PagelOw. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman PagelOw, and Billy |
Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd
". Cook, arrived home Monday from
/ trip to the West Coast.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS

More cattle were imported into the
United States in 1885 than in the
four previous years cOmbined-the
first four months OF 1886 showing
increases even over the startling rec
ord Of importations in 1885.
The same is true Of canned beef.
More wheat was imported last
year than in the twelve preceding
years together. In 1885 occurred
the first unfavOrable balance Of trade
in wheat since the years Of the Civil
War.
More corn was imported into the
United States during the first four
months of 1896 than in five full years
prior to 1885. The imports of corn
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
FELTON,

Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst attend
ed the State w. C. T. U. Convention
al Ocean Grove. N. J. She also at
tended a family reunion at her form
er home near West Chester, Pa.
Miss Margaret Shaub has returned
to Wilmingto natter a few days as
guest of Mrs. d. S. Hugg.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gleason who has
been i'll at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson near Eel
ton for the past four months is some
what improved and able to be out
again and has returned to her home
at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin FARRELL have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Tatman of Wilmington, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Tackish of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Maude Reynolds has had as
her guest Mrs. d. B. Murray of
Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes FARRELL is visiting rela-
tiVes in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lavina Roscoe and son JOr-
dan have returned from a weeks
stay at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
family are spending the month Of
July at their cottage in RehObOth.
Mrs. Norman Morrow and sons, of
Roslyn, l.. l., have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Baynum have
returned to Wilmington after spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. Bay
NUNS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harrington. Mrs. Harrington ac-
companied them home where she
will spend some time.
After a two weeks session the
members of the Daily Bible School
enjoyed a picnic at Silver Lake, Do
yer, on Monday afternoon under the
supervision of Rev. E. W. Henvis.
The people are busy now going
huckleberrying most every day and
report that there is quite a crop this
year.
We have had two bad fires in this
section in the past few weeks, the
harm on the farm Of Mr.. Joseph
Stewart and the dwelling on a farm
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Ware in
Paradise. Both were quite a loss.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams enter
tanned Friday evening Mrs. Minnie
Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Hubbard
Mrs. Grace HOrsey, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Johnson and daughter Glor-
ia Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Stuart spent
Sunday with Mrs. Stuart's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Silbereisen of
Andrewville.
Miss Thelma Bramble Of Bridge
vile spent Wednesday with Miss
Mildred English.
Miss Ruth Tyrell and brother, Cal
vim Tyrell of Lincoln spent part Of
last week with their grandfather,
Sewell McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds spent
Sunday IN RehObOth.
Miss Mae Johnson and Miss Lur-
eta Belts spent Sunday evening in
RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robinson
spent Sunday in Denton visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mervine and
sons, Harold, Jr., and John spent
Monday in HOopers Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bell and Miss
Della Bell Of Lancaster, Pa, spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mervine.
DR.. William Hanks and Mrs. Hanks
of Brooklyn, N. Y, returned home
after a visit to Mr.. Hanks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks.
Miss Florence Long spent the
weekend in Wilmington with her
sister, Mrs. Norman Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English en-
tertained on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Farrow, son Harry,
Miss Ruth Hall of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. StaytOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
daughter Edith, Mrs. Roland Nelson
mOtored to Greensboro on Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Adams and Miss
Margaret Bryant of Royal Oak, Nd,
spent Monday in RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seeley, daugh-
ter Bernice, and son Clifton motor
ed to Washington, Luray Caverns !
and over the sky line in the Blue
Ridge Mountains over the weekend.
Miss Edna Adams, Miss Reba Ad-
ans and George Wheatley spent the
weekend in Atlantic City, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Enola Meredith and son Ward
motored to Williamsport, Pa, to
visit over the weekend, Mrs. Mere
dith's son, Earle Meredith. Mrs.
Earle Meredith and daughter return
ed home with them.
Henry Greenwood Of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. L.
Tucker.
A festival will be held at st.
Johnstown Church on Friday, July
"a. They will have for sale sand
wiches, ice cream, cake, pie, candy,
Various games will be
played during the evening. If stormy
I will be held on Saturday evening.
Miss Pauline McIlvaine, Miss Eliz-
lbeth Belts, Howard Spicer and Har-
Tey KentOn spent Sunday in Reho-
10th. l.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Owens of
Md, spent Sunday with
Yrs. Owens parents, MIR. and Mrs.
George Hanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker enter ,
aimed over the weekend Mr.. ana
frs. Joseph Roy of Allentown and
n Sunday they all mOtored to Re
Oboth.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

IN 1885 we're almost double the total
corn imports for the preceding If
teen years.
The imports Of barley scared from
10000 pounds in 1922 to 800, ,62s 600
pounds in 1885.
A sitlilar great increase In the I'M
pOrtations Of oats and butter for the
year 1885 is revealed In official fig-
ures.
Can any farmer see increasing
prosperity for agriculture in the
continuation Of policies which have
brought about these imports and
thereby taken away from the farmer
just that much Of his home market?
Lola, Kansas, Register.
There are $4,000 blind persons in
the United States today.