davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS

ACCIION SALES-tUIUhE DAl D.
THOMAS DOWNING & co: Auctioneers.
1ll5 ! st. NV
RECEIVERS s SALE OF CERTIFICATES OF
SIoGSK. INTEREST IN REAL REAL ESTATE ST
GsFAfE GgRyA5N ETC PARCELS OF REAL
4, BY virtue of, authority conferred upon
The UNDERSIGNED by order of the District
Court of the United States for the District
Of Columbia. in Equity cause; No 5547s.
AUCTION. at the .ofice Of Thomas PaTlin9sg
O'CLOCK AM. 359 shares common
stock National Mortgage &, Investment
same company; l share Columbia Ma.
seTinss onaa & Trust enre company " of SSat WSsh
ington- for 7-250ths beneficial inter-
est in Lots "A and 25. Square 2l39: certi-
beneficial interest in Lots ls and 70. In
Square 2l}9: SS33.33 interest in SI00 900
first trust, secured on Lot s01. SQUARE
407: $500 interest in S400.000 first trust.
secured on Lot A., Souare 217: .one.third
interest in small lot of coal at 1901 X
St Dneth5e Interest II txe obsolete
horse-drawn Victoria and brougham. one:
third interest in > shares OF the second
preferred stock of Consolidated Mortgage
Corporation. one-thrd interest in = shares
Se.fmen ofb RM MsstsasceA cAs In
RUDOLPH B. BEHREND.
Surviving RECEIVERS.
EDWARD B. MCLEAN,
Evening star., 1936-08-03
WANTED-AUToMOBILEs.

CASH IN 5 MINUTES!
If car Is paid for. will give you
full cash price, or II not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES, 1929 14th St.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 18th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY ALFRED H; LAWSON.
Uira prasidant

NOTE-The purchaser. Of the above
property at previous sale, having failed
to comply with the terms thereof the
Trustee will proceed as above to resell
said property under the provisions Of
said trust jyoSdGdSeXSu.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PIERCE-ARROW 1881 7-passenger sedan;
the ideal family car. looks Ike new. yet
costs YOU only S495; sight-seers and under
takers would find this luxurious automobile
very acceptable to their business. Superior
Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1875 de luxe sedan-When It
yslue-there isn't another 1895 Plymouth
IN town that can run this car close
Superior Motors 1330 f4th st. NV. De:
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sport coupe,
S:95 :5o. our sI. legation IN the loS.rent diStlict
and save Wilson Motor Co. Pontiac Deal
ers. s400 Georgia ave. sheDherd 1s1S
PLYMOUTH 1885 convertinIe coupe, radio
1885 coach. SS5 S24 month. JACK PRY.
5033 Conn. Ave. Branch.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; beautiful dark-blue finish. large
built-in trunk. custom-bqilt radio: this car
DerfefT az n0 has hsa only one
Sntee; g. finance 1is plan: T. your m car IN n trade.
small monthly notes. BEACON MOTORS.
1888 l4th. Decatur 1858.
PLYMOUTH 1886 credit allowance Of SIe5.
VIII trade or sell for $40 or 1881 Chev.
rolet or Ford. Call Columbia OLA.
eqas sst nshs 5sqRs bsa: sna Slfs.
all good tires: very clean; 500, easy
terms S:ohlman Chevrolet. 3307 NJ 81.
NV. West 1916. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1872. coach, perfect condition
from bumper TO. bumper; will sacrifice al
bargain pcice to first buyer. Nolan Gas Sta
tion 22nd and M SITS. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 four-ooor sedan. S3l0.
Our location in the lOw-rent district makes
this value possible Drive out-see and
$500 GeorRia ave Shepherd 1915.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe; the nearest thing
to new car we've eyer eyer, seen; only S437.
pos posite -H Bureau aH u sta1dards ai cOI". ave OD
PLYMOUTH de luxe 1924 coupe: abso-
lutely like brand-neW from bumper to
bumper A knockout at S4o7. Moan.
III 18th st. NV
PONTIAC 1891 de luxe sedan Must sell;
only Sl27: terms. only S27 down. Nolan.
! PONTIAC ''6'' 1885, two-door sedan, S575.
Our location in the low-rent district makes
| this value possible. Drive out-see and
save. Wilson Motor Co. Pontiac Dealers,
S4u0 Georgia ave. Shepherd 1913.
PONTIAC O. 1872 convertible coupe; 8;
paint: $40. Our location in the low-rent
district makes this value possible Drive
out-see and save wilson Motor Co.
Pontiac Dealers. S4O0 Georgia ave. Shep-
herd 1873.
sTUDEBAKER 1895 Dictator 4-door Sc
dan: built-in trunk. spare wheel: perfect
condition. driven only by owner; goins
abroad will sell for $500 A real bargain.
Cleveland 1S22. COIL Utah ave. NV. %
TERRAPLANE 1899 coupe; attractiv.
pendabie 8-cyiinder oHi0 motor; 5 very ry'' sood
| tires; exceptionally sound: S2o5: easy
terms. Pohsnka Service. 1926 Goth St,
NV. District 9lfl.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe sedan. beauti-
iul olack hnish. looks like new. One OF the
| best cars money can buy. Only S3a1; new =
car terms: only 800 down. Nolan 18th ard
Evening star., 1936-08-03
AUCIION ShLES-1ODHI
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 81 K STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1936-08-03

I HUPMOBlLE sport sedan, lQ3O New gray
metallic finish. green wire wheels trunk
| fine tires clean inside and it runs per-
| fectly. Very attractive and good for many
miles Of satisfactory service; S165. Po-
hanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV. Dis
| trict DIAL
Evening star., 1936-08-03

HUDSON 1896 de luxe custom sedan: sold
new for S1.174 Just a few months ago;
lustrous midnight blue finish: driven slight
never been of of the showroom floor:
priced for quick sale at SS95. Superior
Motors, l3o0 l4th ST. NV Decatur 1000
Evening star., 1936-08-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE CT VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 4ila FOURTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1936-08-03

GRAH AM-PAIGE 1888 four-door sedan:
owned by school teacher: best Of care and
looks 1t only $3.50. Mr. Eluto Nolan, 43OI
Evening star., 1936-08-03

FORD 1892 sport roadster-Here's a car
economically and dependably; the tires,
motor. finish and upholstery are perfect; !;
see it at once: only S245 Superior Mo-
tors l320 l4th ST NV Decatur JD00
Evening star., 1936-08-03

PACKARD 1929 sport phaeton. black with
red leather upholstery S189: 1890 4-door
sedan. S179: 1890 sport coupe $40;
1928 sport roadster, S139. JACK PRY,
1hn1 18th st u "
Evening star., 1936-08-03

PACKARD 1895 four-door touring sedan,
series 100: car like new in every respect:
tires. finish. motor and upholstery perfect,
beautiful green finish: this fine automobile
has barely been broke in yet: it goes on
sale at 81 095. Superior Motors. 1870
14th st NV Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

FORD coupe. 1896 demonstrator de luxe
5 windows. rumble seat. gun metal; new-car
conditions; driven 3,157 miles: substantial
5000 GEORGIA ave
Evening star., 1936-08-03

The faithful Nkma would remain with him. He
would bring food and water, but he would be no
protection from the beasts. At the first glimpse OF
Dango, the hyena, Sheeta, the leopard or Numa,
the lion. the little monkey would flee screaming to
the trees
Evening star., 1936-08-03

LA SALE 1929 7-passenger sedan: very
| good paint, clean upholstery This car
will give plenty Of good. dependable trans
portation; S135. c. C. c. guaranty. Capt.
tol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl.
| 1900 Open Sun and ewes
Evening star., 1936-08-03

PACKARD 1892 sedan: 6 disc wheels
trunk rack. excellent black paint, all GOOD
tires. splendid motor. This car represents
real value at S545. c. C. c. guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 c@nd st. NV.
Natl $500. Open Sun and ewes.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

! OIDSMOBILE de luxe convertible road
! ster. 1892. original blue finish is perfect:
| has natural wood wheels trunk rack;
| tires are practically new and 1t performs
| perfectly: verv attractive and good ioI
| many miles of satisfactory service: So95
| uI41
Evening star., 1936-08-03

The little monkey and his giant cousins brought
food and water to Tarzan, and the great apes were
protection to him against prowling carnvores, but
the Jungle Lord knew this could not last long.
Soon the compelling instinct of the apes would
cause them to leave.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

PACK ARDS. two (o) 1885 4-door sedan
display cars. slightly used: very attractive
discount: you save first years depreciation;
also 1895 gun-metsl sport coupe. bargain
JACK PRY. PACKARD DEALER. 1920
st n
Evening star., 1936-08-03

PIERCE-ARROW 1881 small "S' sedan:
privately owned and wonderfully kept:
cheap: terms. II neceS. 1866 18th NV. a.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

PACKARD 1929 convertible coupe. rumble
seat good tires. new paint and splendid
motor: a square deal value at SlDo. war
Snn0
Evening star., 1936-08-03

La SALE 1885 sport coupe, green hnist:
everything about this car like new. You
will be pleased with its fine condition:
S995. c. c. C. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
aun and eveS
Evening star., 1936-08-03

OLDSMOBILE 1896 touring sedan: this
car driven by one of the company's officials
we offer 1t at a substantial savings
milease very low. c. c. c. suaranty Cspi-
tol Cadillac Co. 1222 22nd st. NV. Natl
1900. Open Sun. and ewes.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE to 10 car space. for paint
shop. Adams 1850.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

| FORD Tudor. 1888; looks ike it was Just
| driven off the saleS-room floor: dark blue
| finish, red wire wheels spotless inside
| tine tires. and il runs perfect: Si25. Po-
han ka Service, 1926 Goth st. NV. Dis
| trict 9l4l
Evening star., 1936-08-03

OLDSNOBILE SPORT sedan looks and runs
like new: bought April 1881; beautiful cop
per metallic finish. best OF care. Only S151.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

LINCOLN 1891 seven-passenger Limousine.
custom body on 145-inch wheelbase cnasis'
color black: removable sliding non-shatter-
able glass partition; orisinal cost oyer
S.. 900: entire car shows evidence OF nttIe
use and best of care an unSssSeei unYSss1eei S.r,.n vs.re
ave. nv. AdAms 5000.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

LA SALE 1885 touring sedan. black
paint: white sidewall tires; radio: heater;
full car; 81 .246. C. C. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st. NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 2-door sedan: driven
only 4 900 miles; Just like new, must sell
az once: will sacrifice al any reasonable
offer. Call District 4lOO for Mr.. Roper.
Nolan Motors 1l33 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
SALE.-LOTS.

10 RESIDENTIAL LOTS. i OFF FOR
cash. BY owner Improved section. ad-
JoihinE District. Address Box 1907. Star
Evening star., 1936-08-03

CHRYSLER 1873 touring ''S'' sedan; the
finish of this car shines like new dollar:
the tires are practically new; the motor is
smooth running and powerful The price is
a sensation at S1i5. Superior Motors. 1920
14th ST n " Decatur 13OO
Evening star., 1936-08-03

LA SALE 1895 touring sedan: painted a
beautiful medium green; excellent tires;
spotless cloth upholstery. Tiss car repre-
tents value; S1,O45. C. c. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
Natl 3oOO Omen Sun and ewes
Evening star., 1936-08-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1882 ,5-passenger, sedan, q wire
splendid motor. You will get real value
from this car: S345. C. c. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 100 @3nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan: original black
finish like new. safety glass splendid vs.
motor running smoothly. 5 very good tires:
spotleSsly clean throughput. $500: easy
NV West lR46 Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-08-03

FORD 1854 coupe: you can shop the town
from one end to the other without touching
this car at $50 more than its low price Of
S311. Mr.. Eluto. Nolan's 43Ol Conn ave
OppoSite Bureau of Standards
Evening star., 1936-08-03

FORD 1891 roadster; brown finish excel
lent; good top. and tires rumble seat
SI5a; easy terms Stohlman Chevrolet.
:i1u1 NJ st. NV. West 1916: Open eve
Evening star., 1936-08-03

FORD 1924 de luxe Tudor sedan black An
ish. very best care. Only S311: terms; S65
down or trade Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
FORD 1894 &c luxe coupe rumble seat.
green finish. red wheels Only S311, terms
Nolan, 18th and M sts NV
Evening star., 1936-08-03

FORD 1891 csbriolet rumble seat; looks
and runs like new. Only Sl55 cash. 25l4
l4th Apt Cos Adams a140
Evening star., 1936-08-03

NASH sedan. 1892 Your inspection will
convince you OF the original owners fine
care Dark blue finish. good tires. uphol-
stery shows no wear and il performs per-
fectly: S@I5. Pohanka Service. 1l26 goth
ST n W District Q13l
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
SIGNS OF BETTER TINES
WELCOME NEW YEAR

Another sign of better times is the
flood of orders in various parts of the
country cutting down budgeted allow
ances paid to persons on relief. Los An
geles is the latest community to take the
step.
With relief allowances brought to a
minimum there will be little reason why
those who can obtain work should not
do So Formerly it was easier to stay on
relief, and often just as comfortable.
Now it is the sensible thing to go to work.
There are few persons who wish only to
exist, and reduced relief budgets mean
that they exist while on relief. To as
sure more than mere existence, they
must go to work.
There is not work enough to go around
even yet, it is true, but there is work for
many who are enjoying the dole. A lot
of them will not accept work when they
can live without working. Reduced bud
gets penalize those who cannot find
work, but harsh cures are necessary
sometimes, and this is one of the times.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
COL. LTNDRERGH UNWISE
IN PRESS RELATIONS

Col Charles A. Lindbergh. admitted
Nv irked by the insiStency of both Eng
lish and American newspapers whose ed
itors have assigned them the job of get
ting a story from him, is not entirely
wise in his relations with the press. More
than any other person, he is doing ali
in his power to make himself the target
for continued annoyance That news
paper men can be annoying, even a news
paper man must admit That such an
noyance may remain at minimum if
if the subject of current attention re-
mains cordial to the press, all newspaper
men know.
Col. Lindbergh, at the moment, is
irked no end because English newspaper
reporters want an interview in which he
might tell why he left the United States.
The flying colonel steadfastly refuses to
grant the interview, and the reporters
steadfastly continue to seek it. By de-
voting five minutes of his time to talk
ing to the gentlemen of the press, the
colonel would save himself hours of an
noyance.
Newspaper reporters are not auto
graph seekers, nor do they find any
pleasure in basking in the reflecting
glory of a great man. Nine chances out
of ten. they would rather be in the press
club. mulling over old times or discuss
ing current problems-but 1t is their
lob to interview Lindbergh, and eventu-
ally they will do So The longer Lind
bergh puts off the interview, the more
he will be annoyed. The same gracious
ness which has marked other men in pub
lie places might save the filler great
deal of embarrassment.
There is no denial that the newspaper
fraternity is insistent when on the trail
of story If that were not so, the
public would be poorly protected indeed
against mismanagement of its affairs, as
we'll as against fraud and cheating. 1t
is the tradition that the readers must
be given the story which is responsible
for the rift between Lindbergh and news
paper men. The news men may be part
iy responsible; but so also is the colonel.
Cooperation would be to the benefit of
both.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
ALVIN KARPIS NEARS
END OF THE TRAIL

Alvin Karpis, nations most widely
hunted outlaw, is coming to the end of
his trail. Pressed closely on all sides,
the killer outlaw has not had a moment
of rest for many days. He may be cap.
tured today, or tomorrow, or he may
gain a brief respite and drop from sight
for a week or a month. The bloodhounds
of the law, however, will be working
quietly, ferreting out his trail, hunting
him down. Only superhuman man
could escape eventual capture or death
under those circumstances.
Another danger, always present in the
life of one who lives with the under
world, is that Karpis will find his gang
land friends turned against him. Death,
for him, threatens from two sides. If
he escapes the law, there is still the
chance that he will fall before the trait
orous bullets of his own kind.
The story of Alvin Karpis will end
with bullet hole where period should
be-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
UNCLE WIGGILY'S
HORN
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate

gily didn't blow the horn until
Santa Claus had come and gone
safely away.
Did you get the Christmas
horn?" asked Mrs. Longears again.
No said her husband, Il did
MT but I will. I'll go get it now.
I must keep it a secret from the
children"
Uncle Wiggily bought his Christ
mas horn at the same store where
the night before he had bought
the Christmas bells. Soon the bun
ny uncle carrying the horn was
on his way back home with it
through the dark woods. And in
the same woods the Bob Cat was
Sinking about looking for some
thing to eat.
All of a sudden the Bob Cat saw
Uncle Wiggily and started after
him. But the bunny gentleman
quickly hid down behind a thick
bush. And then, as the Bob Cat
came on, all of quickness Mr..
Longears blew a blast on the
Christmas horn.
"Oh, no! That must be fish
peddler blowing his horn" meWed
the Bad Chap. For in Woodland
fish peddlers always blew their
horns to let folks know they were
coming. III run and get some fish
and then I'll catch Uncle Wiggily, y
said the Bob Cat.
So off ne run through the forest
toward where he thought a fish
peddler was, but there wasn't any.
Sc he got badly fooled and the
bunny got safely home. And if the
butter knife will spread some jelly
beans on a slice of bread and give
it to the parrot I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's ornaments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

funny game and when Mrs. Long
ears saw that the rabbit children
weren't listening, she said to her
husband:
What I wanted to speak to you
about was the h n
What horn?" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
THE Christmas horn" said the
rabbit lady.
Then Uncle Wiggily remembered
that he always arose early on
Christmas morning and blew a tin
horn. This was a signal to all the
bunny children who were anxious
ly waiting in their beds, some of
them awake before daylight. 1t was
a signal that they might get up
and come downstairs to see what
Santa Claus had left on the tree
or in their stockings. Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
By
HOWARD E.
GARRIS

One day, a little while before
Christmas. when there was no
school and the bunny rabbit chill
dren were playing in Uncle Wig
gily's Hollow Stump Bungalow, his
wife called to him:
"Oh, Wiggy. may I speak to you
a minutes"
yves. Two minutes if you like,
my dear" answered Mr.. Longears,
who was always polite to his wife
even when he twinkled his pink
nose at her in fun. What Is it?'
I'll tell you in a little while,
she said. for she noticed that Baby
Bunty and some of the other rab-
bits were listening, though they
were pretending to play the game
of button, button who has the gas
stove?
What is it you're going to tell
Daddy?" asked Jingle.
Never you mind said Mrs.
Longears, laughing. Little rabbits
have big ears" she said TO her
husband. and this made Baby Bun
ty and all the others all the more
anxious to know the secret. For
there was a secret they were sure
Then Buster said:
"Oh. come on out and play IN
the snow. We can't have any fun
in here" And when they were all
outside. he went on: Don't you
know it's almost Christmas? We
mustn't ask questions at a time
like this. Mother maybe wanted to
tell Daddy something about what
Santa Claus is going to bring. Don I
ask questions"
That's right" said Baby Bunty'
the orphan rabbit. Buster is right
Let's play fry snowballs for the
ieicle's Dartv." So they played that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
20 YEARS AGO
January 2. 1916

The contract between the South
ern Pacific Company and the Irri-
cation District reached Ell Centre
today. bearing the signatures Of the
railroad officials.
The contract will be taken up at
the regular meeting of the district
board January 4, and undoubtedly
it will then be 5igned.
Fully 100 couples enjoyed the Or
der of the Eastern Stars celebra-
ton marking the advent Of the
year 1916 at the Masonic temple
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
y
CONTRA ACT
a B RIDGE y
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD

THERE ARE tAC well known
ways of showing probable game
when responding to an informa-
tory double by partner. The first
is when no bid intervenes between
the double and the response. To
show game expectations the re-
spouse should be made one trick
higher than required to overcall
the doubled call. When a bid in
tervenes between double and re-
Spouse, the fact that response is
made shows strong game POSSIBLE
tiles. If game should be made by
doublers partner, he may bid one
trick higher than required to ov-
ercall the intervening bid, as was
done with the following East hold
holding.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street, FL Centre, California. Telephone 800. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
Fl Centre, California post office as seeond-class
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. NJ. c. Mogensen, national adj
vertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
a K s 4 3

West made an informatory dou-
BILE of a dubious opening bid OF
1-Spade by South. North inter-
jected an overcall OF Diamonds,
which made Vests hand appear
poorer help than he had at first
thought. East jumped to 3-Hearts,
to show game expectations unless
partner had made an overnight in
formatory double. South bid B.
Spades, but East's jumped bid
made West bio 4-Hearts without
pause.
The opening lead was the of
diamonds, rather than spade
from a tenace. The Ace won the
first trick for North, but the re-
turn lead of the J of diamonds
went to dummy's K. The Ace of
hearts and the 10 won the next
two leads, leaving declarer in his
own hand to lead back the 10 OF
spades. South jumped with his
Ace of spades, then the @ OF
spades gave dummy a trick with
the K.
To avoid possible ruff the @ OF
hearts was now taken, declarer's j
being underplayed, to allow the 8
of hearts to win trick from
dummy, if desired later on. Dunn
my's of clubs was covered with
North's T. East took a double fl
nesse of the 9, forcing South's K
which won the third defensive
trick. The J of spades was led
back. East ruffed. The Ace oil
clubs won the next trick. Dummy
ruffed the of clubs, using it's last
trump. Norths @ of clubs fell
leaving declarer's of clubs and
his last trump good for the last
two tricks of the hand,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
Answers to Foregoing Questions

Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
l. The cochineal.
Q. The Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas.
3. Moses.
4. Because Columbus and the
other earliest explorers thought
they had circumnavigated the globe
and reached India
5. George Meredith.
3. The capitals are respectively
Tunis and Tripoli.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-02
SWAP HIM FOR LANDON

One of these availabilitles deVel-
oped in a fashion which gave the
bosses a modicum of cheer-Gov.
ALI M. Landon of Kansas.
Col. Frank Knox Of Illinois, Sen
atCr Arthur H. Vandenberg of Mich
igan and others will have delegate
strength at the Cleveland conven-
ton, but there is no doubt that
the G. o. P.'s best managerial
thought was concentrating en- Lam
don, as it's partys most promising
prospect as a vote-getter on cleo
ton day.
The truth is, the strategic group
had about decided it was lucky to
have snapped Borah for Landon.
At this juncture Borah came out
uualifiedly (still qualifiedly, mind