davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Ashe County.
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk.
Julia L. Council, Administrative.
Julia L,Councill, Bailey Patrick,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Mary Ruth Wag-
ner, Sarah Wagner, Margaret
Wagner, Nellie Quinton Wag-
ner, r. B. Council, David
Council, Elizabeth Moore, and
husband, c. P. Moore, Addie
May Reese, and husband, T. w.
Reese, Bessie Gillespie, and
husband, H. B. Gillespie, De-,
PENDANTS.
Pursuant to an Order entered in
the above entitled cause, we,
Thomas c. Bowie and Joseph M.
Prevette, Commissioners will on
the oath day of February, 1886, at
100 P. NJ, at the courthouse door
in Jefferson, North Carolina sell to-
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The following described lands,
lying and being in the county and
state aforesaid, adjoining the lands
of Julia L. Council, T. c. Bowie,
the INSTRUMENTATION hard sur
faced highway and others, and
bounded as follows, viz:
Situated in and near the Eastern
limits of the town of Jefferson, N.
c., and bounded as follows:
First Tract: Beginning at a stake
on the North side of state highway
No. Is, the T. c. Bowie and J. B.
Council corner, running South 8712
West 10 poles to stake corner of
lands now owned by Julia L. Coun-
Gill; thence North 4 West 10 poles
to stake; thence North IL West %
poles to stake; then North 1872
West A poles to a stake; thence
North 8719 West 7 IA poles to a
chestnut; thence North 10 IL East
So 1-2 poles to a Maple; thence
South sc East A IL poles to
naples; thence South 6 West Is
poles to stake; thence South IL
West "a poles to a stake; thence
South 6 West II IL poles to begin
ming and containing 33 acres more
or less and being designated as Lot
No. 3 of the plat made by Nelson
Severt on the 23rd day of March,
1885.
Second Tract: Beginning on
stake on the back street in the
Northeast corner of the J. E. Foster
fish pond lot, the R. F. Blevins and
Thomas Corner running North FL
poles with Mrs. j. B. Councill's line
along the wire fence to a stake near
the spring and a large flint rock in
Mrs. J. B. Councils line Is poles to
a stake in formerly the John F.
Logan's line, now J. B. Councill's
line, then South with said J. B.
Councill's line % poles and ii links
to a stake in J. B. Councill's corner
in r. F. Blevins' line Is poles to the
beginning, containing 3 4-10 acres
more or less and being the same
lands conveyed to J. B. Council by
Elizabeth T. Martin by deed dated
August 18th, 1881 and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
for Ashe County, N. c., in Book re-
page Ali.
The terms of sale: CASH. The
purchaser will be required on day
of sale to make, a deposit equal to
ten (10@o) per cent of the bid price
as evidence Of good faith.
This the 21st day of January,
1886.
T. c. BOWIE, JR.,
JOSEPH, M. PREVETTE,
Commissioners.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30
In Memory Of
Martha Pierce

In loving memory of my dear
Aunt Martha Pierce who departed
this life December 18th, 1885, aged
rs years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina
Ashe County
J. G. Hodgson, Administrator of
Dwight Hodgson, deceased, &c
VS..
Jennie Hodgson, widow, and Ilene
Rash and husband, Coy Rash.
Pursuant to an order made by the
Superior Court in the above entitl-
ed proceedings for sale to create as
sets, I, Ira T. Johnston, Commits
sioner, will sell to the highest bid
der for cash at the Courthouse door
in Jefferson, North Carolina, on the
10th day of February, 1896, at one
o'clock P. NJ the following describ-
ed land, to-wit:
l. A tract of land fully described
in compromise judgment between
Dwight Hodgson and j. A. Richard
son as shown in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Ashe County.
2. A tract of land containing 4
acres known as the Henry Friesland
land.
3. That any other land of airy
kind or character which was owned
by the said Dwight Hodgson, de-
ceased, at the time of his death
which has not heretofore been sold
under this proceeding or which lies
in West Jefferson Township and is
not included in the deed of trust to
T. c. Bowie, trustee.
This January 8, 1886.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
2-6 Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30
Drunken Drivers Have 1,129
Drivers Licenses Revoked

Approximately 95 per cent of the
1929 automobile drivers licenses
revoked by the highway safety di-
vision since the new law became
effective November l have been
withdrawn because of drunken
lens
CS1v drivers have Loss their
permits IS I result IS hit-and-run
accidents, transporting Whiskey, ale
lowing a drunken man TO drive a
car, felony with an automobile,
manslaughter, recklessness or a
combination of these charges.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30

The average cost of American
homes built in recent years is about
$500. z4asa4s,
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Eunice r. Wilkson, 1915 New
Hampshire avenue, IS.
Frank 8. Reid, 1918 Calvert street,
IS.
Pearl A. Birkhead. 1925 Fifteenth
street, IS.
John J. Maddox, SIS Sixteenth
street, $5.
Samuel w. Rucker. 14o7 First
street, IS.
Olive c. Webb, 1928 Linnean ave-
nue., SIS.
Reginald Darby, jr., Maryland, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Wesley C. Ball, Washington Times
Building, 80 days.
Leroy E. Bachelor. 1101 Massachu-
Betts avenue. revoked.
Charles I. Beck, jr., 1902 Kenyon
street, 80 days.
Walter r. Cavanagh. 2s " street
northeast, is days.
Edwin c. Christine, 1887 Irving
street northeast (second offenSe), 80
days.
James L. Compton, 1648 L street
northeast, 80 days.
Charles v. Cook, 3104 Nineteenth
street, Is days.
Jack Davis, $50 o street, IS days.
Louise M. Diotti, 1882 o street, is
days.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Milton Hettleman, 423 Massachu.
sets avenue, 80 days.
Ralph w. Hoffmaster, lilo Sixth
street southwest, Is days.
Joseph H. Hubbard, 1906 d street
northeast, IS days.
Charles A. Iovino, 172s Eighteenth
, street, Is days.
John M. Jones, 1921 X street, IS
days.
Raymond L. Lefoy. 124 Z street,
Is days.
Alexander F. Mawhinney. 2s48 Myr-
tie avenue northeast, 80 days.
Mayheld Kimsey, 201 I street, is
days.
Harvey H. Ricketts,, 2535 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Is days.
Owen ]. Rulapaugh, 923 c street
southwest, IS days.
Walter N. Saunders, 1911 Delafield
street second offense), 80 days.
Emmett w. Scott, $500 Thirty-third
street, 80 days.
Morris A. Servator. 372o Nichols
avenue southeast. 80 days.
James p. Smith, 1713 Ninth street,
80 days.
Burch L. williams, 1343 Corcoran
street, revoked.
Lee G. Wilson, 514 Decatur street
(second offense), 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Melvin G. Wines, 713 A street north

Melvin G. Wines, 713 A street north
east, $40.
John F. Russell, 303 Third street
southeast, $40.
Frank A. Debetallo, 253 Sixteenth
street southeast, $40.
Charles A. Doris, Maryland, $40.
John R. overall, Virginia, $40.
Edward Boccotello, 1913 Bryant
street northeast, $40.
Roy L. Wilson, 14l0 Girard street,
$40.
John o. Brostruk, 1920 Connecticut
avenue. $40.
William M. Joki, s12 Nineteenth
street. SIS.
James L. Walker, 1872 Manchester
lane, IS.
William F. Autrey, 1707 M street
northeast. IS.
Chester E. Miles, 1923 Porter street,
$5.
Ernest L. Graves, 1887 Corcoran
street, SIS.
Edward M. Blair, 4805 Georgia ave-
nue.. IS.
Harold e. Jackson, 1880 willard
street, SIS.
Robert E. Franklin, Maryland, SIS.
Florence E. Bigelow, 724 Eighteenth
street, SIS.
Frank E. Orem, Maryland, IS.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
(zzz@5S%&$%SE (z'z;||;z!|;2;!{ "a ;;!|{;;;{ : T
bypHNLlIS MOORE GALLAGHER &

above the din of the robins chirping
outside.
It was Richard turning into the
driveway, Of course, and she got up
slowly and ran a comb through her
golden curls and touched her tear
stained little face with powder She
wanted to see Richard now-to tell
him that she couldn't shake off the
sense that something significant had
happened today. something that was
not over and done with and that made
her know that she loved him too little
TO be his wife-and too much!
She was hurrying down the stairs
hoping that Richard would under
stand, her slim hand slipping along
the mahogany balustrade, when the
front door opened and Lee stood
framed there, tall, handsome young
man limned against the sunlight.
Patsy stopped short, her breath
caught In her throat, her eyes wide
and velyety. Vaguely she was con-
Scious of hushed voices in the gar
dens, Of voices in the library-of
grandfather saying to some one, '"The
sooner we forget what happened at
st. Johns today the better it will be
for all of us-particularly Patsy"
She thought, pressing her hand
over her heart as If to still its intol-
cradle beating: This can't be Lee!
1t can't-it can't! I've been through
so many emotional strains. I'm los
ing my mind!"
But it was Lee and he was running
up the steps to her. They were stand
ing in the soft shadows very close to-
gether and he was telling her breath
leSsly, in voice rough with emotion,
about a note-that he was free-that
he knew he could get back in the
Navy-incredible, fantastic things!
Then, suddenly, she was under
standing that Lee was speaking things
to her heart and soul that would last
until eternity. And with his arms,
young and strong and tender around
her, she was sobbing little-whisper-
ing over and over the most beloved
name in her world
"Lee-Lee!"
THE END.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Traffic Convictions

FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Spencer c. Carlson, New Jersey, $40.
Paul S. Robert, 1912 D street south
east, $40.
Robert L. Croker, 1915 S street
southeast, $40.
Arthur w. Newell, Virginia, $40.
Lowrie Simpson, 826 Fourth street,
$40.
Samuel H. Murphy, 522 Fifth street,
$40.
Ronimie F. Simmons, 4l3 Military
road, $40.
Raymond o. Owens, 1912 Water
street southwest, $40.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
CHAPTER XXXIn.

~ ICHARD'S fingers were trem-
- bling as he read that name
signed in a tall scrawl across
II tho hottonn of the Daper He
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26

Ed Spaudng Utah, Turkey Growers Association the finest from 100000 birds competition bids farewell flying White House President Thanksgiving table Gov. Henry Utah Louise Hughes. Miss Salt Lake City, Democratic donkey King Norbests
 lAssociated Press Photol
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
BRISBANE DIED NEW
 YORK 25th
Noted Hearst Editor
fBv The Associated 7resS>

fBv The Associated 7resS>
 NEW YORK, Dec. 25-Arehur Brisbane aged 72, foremost editor of Hearst newspapers, who con- ducted the voice of "Today.' newspaper column. known to mill ons of people, died Christ mas morning, succumbing to an heart attack at his home as the end came peacefully as he slept.
 At his bedside were h S widow, his son Seward, his daughters Mrs. Began McCrary, Emily, Alice and Elinor, and his personal phy- 5ician Doctor Leopold Stieglitz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
Christmas Mass In Nome Was
 Received Well

The Christmas Mass said by Father LaFortune s. J., of the Catholic Church at Nome was reflected in many ways by thos " attended the M alright Ma s It the Catholic Church Christ mas Eve.
 His sermon, following in the nes of tke address of Pope Plus, lho is ccrfi ed to IS led on tccount of .ln9ss at Vatican Cily, as judged by almost everyone.
 ) be one of the strongest in
 expectations of present day Christianity and a forceful argu ment for the union of all faiths for the presentation of a solid fighting front against the en- croachments and dangers of rad icalism and the attack on relg- ion and its teachings which has taken place during the last coup le of years, an attack which has resulted in serious consequences in several countries.
 Telling the Christmas story, the birth and life of Jesus Christ, the progress of Christian ity throughout the world, bring ing to everybodys mind the great good to be rendered in un- ting all faiths in this fight, Faith CT LaFortme hammered home the need of all Christian relig- ions uniting their efforts to com bat the destructive elements con- tained in Communism and Fas- cism, which in several countries have been responsible for many violent upheavals in which the Christian viewpoints have been sadly neglected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
New Mexico A and M. IA, San

ta Barbara State College 25.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
6O,OOO Nazi Troops May Assist Spanish Fascsts
EUROPE WATCHING
 ADOLPH HITLER N
 AFFAIR AT PRESENT
jBy The Associated PreSS)

tbY IlC SA>SoSldi CsSS'
 LONDON, Dec. 26-All Europe watched Adolf Hitler for de- cision as to whether he will send Nazi troops to aid Spanish Fas- cists, possibly provoking a gen. eral war.
 The hope that Germany will avoid the endangering peace mounted when it was reported that Hitler was studying Spanish Insurgents demands. General William Faupel, German charge de Affaires of Fascist Spain, it is reportedly suggested, that Hitler give Spanish Fascists sixty thou sand add tional troops.
 German newspapers said that Europe was unduly alarmed. 1n- formed sources predicted that Hitler would call conference of his chief political and military aides, but there is no evidence that they have been summoned to his Bavarian villa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26

9, Ttr \ .-~c:z.ea o~ersf
 WASHINGTON. DC, Dec 26- The Coast Guard $ mobiliz.ng a feet of tWen y vessels to break ice of commercial lanes. Ice duties became offc.a 1cast Gu7rd duty vt, a Pres z,tial 0 sr .'thoa9h fl has aid - ,h.s , f; 1t VT for sever w,9s IT. vas el5 ere carrv- 1f 5.g h 5 11 me9 who VII
 s=c C cat Likes, bot e-1sts rl h2 IT Jon R yer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
Young Roosevelt
 Is In the Hospital
ti,, Tet Aesc,.iates ore.-~'

'i3,, Tnt AcS~tiatea ore-~
 BOSTON, Dee. 26-Cheered by a Chris mas Day visit from his mother and tender greetings from his father and fiancee, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., rested comfort ably in the hopsital where he is suffering from sinus infection and streptococcus fever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
Coast Guard Is
 'Io Fiicllt Ice
 n Great Lakes

. .', Titr \ .'oc:@.a' o'-eesi
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
33l Killed Over
 The Christmas
 Holidays States
(By The Associated PreSS)

CHTCAGO, Dec. 26-At least 32l D rs9ns were killed n Christ ma Day 2cc.de7ts, including 282 oa + ghWeys: California led the s.1tcs v. 2, u'ino 5 g. Michi- tcT a7d 2s'o 10 eac1, Oregon 1, N-sh;1gton 2. with s.x moe on : r'stross I've. F.:f cen we Q lr2Wned vest erd1y when an ex cu s on la9nch capsized at Kings ton, Jamica Harbor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26

Mr.. Easqaes 4 7. RaTray ahove vas enroUto U Frr ari ater rnav 10 he'irN a stat ment deny i"gs reports Linking Ter and Ernest Simpson. divorced husband
 of Mrs. Wallis Simpson. Mrs. RaSray WIS a house guest of Mrs. Simpson several m0nths ago. Assoc atpd Press PkOtO)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
Officials Plan For Opening of
 Congress gg Jan.
By The ASSoclated PreSs) WASHINGTON, D C., Dec 26-

President Roosevelt and congress s.oAal chiefs began plann ng for .he Opening of Congress, which is only ten days hence. Darken- ing European war e,aa5s caused legislators to consider strong 9aJtra'ity laws, A b tter fight is 3-aWirg over relief and the in- .acw n5'ng problem of balancing the budge'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26

Newspaper advertisJno Vill develop new business for YOU.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
CHAMBER HITS
HIGHWAY PLAN
lContinued From Page d

(Continued From Page ID
application to Washington, D. c.
promptly by airmaIf. They salo
that only Imperial county was
holding up actual action. The fact
that the application was still IN
San Diego, ten days after near
ing, aroused considerable COM
ment.
The State Highway Commission
which meets Friday in Sacramento
was expected to be bompardeo
with kilograms objecting to any
action with regard to the proposal
The San Diego county repreSen-
tatives, when presenting the pro,
posal said that an undlvuiged
source would supply approximately
$5OO,OOO needed as sponsors con-
tribution. This source, 1t was gem
orally believed, is the state nigh
way commission.
That such sum of money
should be used for other pur-
poses in the county is the belief
of various groups. These INCLUDE
the Ell Centro chamber winch
Thursday wired the commission
urging consideration be withheld
pending further study. Another
telegraphic objection was sent by
an independent group representing
many sections of the valley. In
cluded in this group are directors
of the Farm Bureau, and repre-
sentatives from Holtville, BraWley,
Heber, Seeley, and other areas.
1t was stated by L. E. Jessen,
president of the Holtville chamber,
that the matter will be promptly
presented to the board of direct
ors of that organization with the
possibility that they may take
immediate action.
F. M Ballou, farm bureau direct
or, has requested of Elmer Heald
district attorney, for an opinion
as to the legality of the state
proving a couny sponsors contr1-
button.
Representatives of the Brawley
chamber of commerce, who were
among the guests of Hugh Osborne,
supervisor from district No. 2 on
tour, Tuesday, over the Kane
Springs-Julian route and the pro-
posed route of the Imperial High
way, were expected to urge action
by the Brawley organization
against the project. Whether they
had wired on objection to the state
highway commission was not
known at a late hour Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Three Cub Packs
Will Be Organized

Three Cub packs are to be form
ed in Ell Centre so large was the
registration at the opening meet
ing of Pack 8, sponsored by the
20-30 club.
One pack will meet at Wilson
school, one at Harding and one
at Mckinley. Cubmasters will be
George Adams for the 20-30 club,
William Powers, Harding teacher,
and Robert Sprague, Mckinley
teacher
All Cubs and leaders will meet
at Wilson Oct. at p. m. to
compete organization of the three
groups.
In addition to the boys, those
who were present for the opening
meeting were Carl Helmick, Scout
executive, Leo DeCelleS, District
commissioner; Charles Provence,
20-30 club president; Jay Little
field, George Conner, and Sher-
man Eldridge, 20-30 club cub COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Strolls Thru HOLLYWOOD

months she did exactly nothing.
She never appeared in foot OF
Fox celluloid.
Released. she returned to New
York and promptly went to work in
AL Woods Might of January 16,"
in which her performance steamed
filmSters all over again. Every STU
dio in town, including Fox, had bid
for her services before she signed
with Universal.
Red-headed Janet Gaynor and
goth Century-FoX are at the part
ing of the ways.
The temperamental Gaynor's con-
tract expired on completion of her
last picture, Ladies In Love-" in
which she worked with the all-Wild-
cat cast of Loretta Young, Con-
stance Bennett and Simon Simone.
Gaynor was ready to be convinced
on a new agreement, however, un-
til head genius Daryl F. Zanuck
announced that in the future she
would be co-starred. All bets were
off from then on. Gaynor seems
to have had in mind an exclusive
starring contract with the privilege
of okaying story, cast and director.
90
Ruby Keeler, warmly denies she
and AL JolSon are ready to auopt
another youngSter. The report Cir
culated when Jolson journeyed east
for the world series, passing through
Chicago where they found Young
AL Jr.
Little AL isn't going to have a
sister for some time yet" she SAID
"and when he does I'll be there to
look the child over. Junior is a
handful all by himself when both
AL and I are working"
Enroll Flynn and Madison Lacey,
still photographer, sat cycling an
ancient British automobile, and
marvelling at the skill of propmen
with many a Where 90 you 'spose
they dug up that oldtimer?"
At length Lacey wandered ovel
to the heap, rubbed name-plate
on the dashboard, and brought to
light the inscription: Madison
Lacey" The hack had been his
| pride and JOY back in 1920.
| 90
| When Joan Blondell and Dick
Powell return from their New York
honeymoon they'll move into new
Beverly Hills home Powell purchas.
ed just before their marriage. Powell
recently sold the Tolucca Lake
house which Blondell helped hin
decorate long before they were ''Mr
and Mrs"
Cutting Room Scraps: Jack Oakit
went to the circus and hobnbbeo
in the lions cage with Clyde Beat.
tie. Anita Louise off to New Yorl
| this week. Gloria and Barbara
Brewster, 18-year-old San Diego
(Calif) twins, go into the musica
Hats Off" Joe Penner's mex,
will be Convention In Cuba"
Goodee Montgomery threw birth
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

can presidential nominee scored
efforts to raise racial prejudices
or religious bigotrieS and said that
If it were necessary he would
stand among the defenders" of
any persons prosecuted contrary
to the bill of rights.
His statement made public with
out any further explanation said:
my attention has recently been
directed to the activities of a
number of agencies which, for
selfish purposes or political rea-
sons, are endeavoring to exploit
prejudice between groups of Am
erican citizens. 1 have no use
for any elements who are endeav-
oring to bring racial prejudiceS and
religious bigotries into American
life and state frankly that 1 dis
claim the support of any such
organizations or groups.
"If ever the day should come in
this country that would see per-
secutions of any racial group or
sect because of race or religion,
contrary to the Bill of Rights, I
would stand among their defend
ers"
Governor Landon planned to de-
vote himself to state business and
to preparation of the speeches he
will deliver on his forthcoming
hour of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana until Saturday, when
he will go to Lawrence to see
Kansas University's football team
play Washburn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80. U.P)-
Two Broadway Cinderellas" are
about to get a major picture break
after surviving Hollywood's famous
absent treatment"
They are George Murphy, forgot
ten for 18 months by two studios
that paid his salary, and Doris No
Ian, imported and neglected over a
year ago, who are now cast opposite
each other in Universals new mus
ical, Top of the Town"
Murphy, son of Mike Murphy.
former trainer of Yale football
teams and himself an eX-Eli grid
der, made film scouts eyes pop as
juvenile lead in the stage Roberta y
He was hustled to Hollywood with a
flourish by Columbia, then sub
merged with a few bits in westerns
and program pictures.
Six months later Columbians
hardly missed him when he was
signed by M-G-M. Metro in turn
forgot him, and he spent veal
playing unheralded shorts. H
might have been turned out among
the booking results again had moi
Universalistas had a brainwave.
When Metromen learned another
studio was eyeing Murphy they mo-
only gave him a handsome new con-
tract but tentatively cast him juve-
nile lead in the next broadway
Melody" AS a separate concession
he is PRINTED to do two pictures g
year for Universal.
Nolan, also a hit on Broadway
was brought to Hollywood with
blowing of trumpets and clashine
cymbals by Goth Century Fox
Thereafter followed the familiar
studio memory lapse, and for six
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
LANDON-KNOX
CLUB PLANS TO
BE EXPLAINED

Organization plans for the Lam
don-Knox Sunflower Club in I'm
perial Valley will be explained in
the Wilson auditorium next Tues
day night by Jack Morrow, repre-
sentative of Republican national
headquarters in Chicago, Chair
man Fred Trude of the Republican
county central committee an
nounced Thursday.
The meeting, Trud, said, will
convene at 8 p. m. 1t will be
open to the public, regardless OF
party affiliation.
Morrow is a former Chautauqua
speaker. He will tell what Landon-
Knox clubs have done in various
parts of the country in the ma
tional campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
HEARST REPLIES
TO ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1. U.p)-Pub-
Usher William Randolph Hearst re-
piled to President Roosevelt's Syr-
acuse speech today. He reiterated
the charges of his newspapers that
the President receives Communist
support and attacked the admins
trations new currency agreement
with France and Great Britain.
President Roosevelt was replying
chiefly to Hearst attacks at Syra-
cuse Tuesday night when he said
the Communist issue was "red
herring" and formally repudiated