davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

ASKS DRASTIC CHANGES
|. IN HISTORIC MESSAGE
Bv EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt today submitted Congress
for the sweeping rearangement Of executive functions OF
ever drafted since the foundation Of the republic
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
ED DUDLEY IN
LEADIN GOLF

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July 7.
U.P)-Ed Dudley of Augusta, Ga,
and Philadelphia, scored a sub-par
10 today to hold the lead in the
British open golf championship
when more than half of the players
had completed their first rounds.
Dudley was the first player today
to equal or better Carnoustie's par
II.
Horton Smith of Chicago, who
led the qualifying field with two
brilliant COS, slumped today and had
a six-over-par II. He was out in
80 and back in 38.
Gene Sarazen, the Connecticut
farmer who won the title in 1882,
and who was one of the most
heavily backed entrants today, was
10 strokes over par with an 81.
He was out in Al and home IN 40
Sarazen was suffering from an
acute attack of dysentery.
81 feel just terrible" he said when
it was over. This must be the
worst round I ever played in a
British or United States open. l
simply can't play tomorrow if
don't feel better. 1 don't care,
though, as long as one of our boys
wins"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
NEW TOK6 S1'OCKS
BY ELMER c. Waller y
v.ffAI praa~ Mn =. m s.saI Idff N

NEW YORK, July I. -lUPNThe
stock market advanced today for
the sixth consecutive session in vol
ume that again exceeded the mil
interrupted several times by nor
NAL pr3fit-taking by traders anti
cipatnig a technical setback.
Railroad issues replaced steels in
leadership. Rails were aided by
favorable car loadings reports from
the granger roads. Heavy grain
movement at high prices reflected
increased farm income and in turn
helped farm implement shares.
Also aiding the market today
were firmer copper prices abroad,
a rise of rs per cent Of capacity in
steel operations in Youngstown and
estimates of highly favorable sec
ond quarter earnings statements.
Several special issues made wide
gains.
Budd manufacturing reached SIS
up 67s, Western Auto supply 27As
up "a and Wilson pfd. 81 up 41z
Stel common touched 1861 off =.
rose 10 1885 and then eased. Other
steels behaved about the same.
Union Pacific jumped points 70
12e Southern Pacific at its high OF
4e was IN "a; New York Central
41N up 13s; Atchison s2A I'D ~
and Chesapeake a. Ohio 5s1z up 77s.
Consolidated Edison led a rally
in utility shares, rising TO 3e% az
2. Smaller gains were noted in Col
umbia Gas aud North American
Peoples Gas sold at 43A up "a
Communications were higher with
Western Union up more than 9
poiht.
Loew's was active and strong
Twentieth Century Fox pfd. gained
nearly 8.
chrysler rose more than 2 points
Du Pont was up more than 8. To
baccos improved under Leadership
OF American Tobacco issues. Cop
pers were steady. Oils made smal
gains.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial I'LL
up o. "a; railroad 5426 up 0.54; util
ity 2s.33 up o.46
TRANSACTIONS approximated l.4lO,
600 shares, the same as yesterday
curb transactions approximate
$4,000 shares compared with 255,
600 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July Z. up
With an approximate total of 1000
shares crossing the board. the Los
Angeles stock exchange today piled
up its second consecutive optimistic
session following a long period Of
the doldrums. In all, 80 issues were
traded and of these % rose with
two news highs recorded.
Hancock OIL went uD a full point
TO a new top of 241s on sale of 400
shares, while Richfield warrants
also reached a new high of 80. as
100 changed hands. Other sales in
eluded: l.. A. Industries 300 shares
at 4. unchanged; Farmers and Mer-
chants National bank, 15 shares at
AS, up 13 points; Pacific Industries
loo at 20, down Il; Transamerica
500 at 13la, unchanged; Bandini Oil
300 at z unchanged; Consolidated
Oil 100 shares Is, up 3s Riehfield
Oil 400 at 10. down 1s; Superior Oil
200 at 427s. up y.
ed two points to 165s on sale of 300
Universal Consolidated Oil jump
shares. Other quotations included:
Oil 600 al PAY. unchanged; Wei
sunray oil 100 at AZ, up q; Union
lington Oil 100 shares 1o2s, down
q: Lockheed Aircraft 700 shares
1874, up =; Pacific Distillers 300 at
lbs, down .05 cents; Edison com
mon 200 at 25A, up "a; Edison 6
per cent pfd. 100 at 274. up =;
Edison 5le per cent pfd. 100 at 25lz
up L.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
CHICAGO CHAINS

CHICAGO, july 7. CUP)-Aonthe
advance failed TO hold on the Chi
cago board of trade today and
wheat futures SANK under hedging
and realizing brought out ~ the
early upturn.
AT the close wheat was 1 to Il.
cents lower, new corn ia cents
higher to = cent lower, old corn %
cents lower, and oats 4 to = cent
lower.
Bullish Canadian crop news and
cent advance in early trade at
Winnipeg inspired enough buying
to digest early offerings from longs
who wanted to sell because of a
drop at Liverpool
Extremely nervous price fluctua-
ton characterized initial trading
after opening gains of around IL
cents on all contracts.
Corn followed much the same
trend as wheat. Early gains were
pared by realizing but prices did
not drop far below the previous
close in the July and September
contracts. December maintained a
higher trend throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
SEALS GO ON
WINNING, SACS
TAKE SLUMP
BY UNITED PRESS

Pacesetters in the Pacific Coast
league race we're jampacked tightly
around first place again today as
the Sacramento Solons experienced
a slight slump and the San Fran
cisco Seals kept on winning.
The Seals started the new series
with Los Angeles last night with
an 8-5 victory to move within half
game of the first place Solons
San Diego lost a chance to ad-
vance by dropping 5-4 verdict to
the Mission Reds. Sacramento
lost to Seattle, 12-4. =. -.
These were the only games play
ed as Oakland and Portland will
play doubleheaGer tonight.
Home runs by Mccormack and
Gyselman led Seattle to their lop-
sided victory over Sacramento. The
Indians had IL hits, while Dick
Barrett was limiting the Solons to
six.
The Seals piled UP an early lead
on Los Angeles and climaxed Their
attack with Dominic Di Maggio's
homer in the ninth. The Angels
were helpless before Win Ballou
until the ninth when they got three
runs. Jennings had a homer Tor
the Seals. .... ....z# ....... ...
The Missions scored in the eighth
to beat San Diego in closely
fought game, in which three Mis-
sion hurlers were pitted against
Dick Ward. Each team had II hits,
and Myatt had homer for the
winners. . .. ..a o..
Batting averages released by Will
liam MCGEE, San Francisco, show
ed Rupe Thompson, San Diego,
leading the individual batting pa
rade with a .375 mark for the sec.
ond straight week. Others in the
first five were Garibaldi, Sacra-
mento, 1850, Gudat, Los Angeles
1852; West, Missions, and Detore
San Diego, 347. Detore replaced
Larry Woodall of the Seals who
had been among the leaders most
of the season.
Sam Gibson, Woodall's battery
mate, continued his reign among
pitchers with IA victories and two
defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

SPORTS PARADE
.3v HENRY McLEMORE


quire more than Is or 20 minutes of
actual labeor. Not a bad spot for
a fellow who, few years back, was
cropping in the blackness of a mine
shaft.
Without calling up Jack Doyle,
my favorite betting commissioner
I would say that right now dollar
would bring you seven or eight If
you want to wager on Farr's chan
ceS against Louis. 1t might not be
a bad bet at those prices. F'arr can't
be an absolute bust, being as he
has beaten Baer, Neusel, Peterson,
Bob Olin and Tommy Loughran in
the last year. In fact, that's a fair
record for guy who stands straight
up and depends chiefly on a left
jab and stout heart. Certainly it's
a record that proves he isn't of the
Phil Scott type, given to toppling to
the floor with the first sign of dam
ger. 5,.,t
Copyright 1887 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 7. U,R)-Tommy
Farr. the Welshman with the stand
UP haircut and matching fighting
stance, clears from Europe on the
Bremen Saturday, bound for the
United States and a fight with Joe
Louis.
The way cleared for this fight,
which will feature the holder OF
the British Empire title and the
holder of the Worlds title, when
the New York Boxing Commission,
in yesterdays shirt-sleeve session,
named Farr as the No. l heavy
weight challenger. When the Com
missioners went in their great oak
paneled room, and closed the great
oak-paneled door behind them. The
betting was even money that they
would blackball Farr to revenge
themselves on Promoter Mike Jacobs
for taking the Louis-Braddock
fight to Chicago.
But apparently they were as doc
lie as lambs. because they not only
hung out the welcome sign for
Farr. but tentatively okayed Jacobs
world champions will defend their
idea stating a show in which four
crowns. This latter item is the most
amazing fight promotion scheme
ever to buzz in a promoters bonnet
1t is Jacobs plan to have Sixto
Escobar, Lou Ambers, Barney Ross
/ and Marcel Thil ali at the post in
one night One wag has suggested
TO Jacobs that he 90 the whole way
have Tunney selling peanuts, DEM
sey hawking programs, BraddocB
punching tickets. and Canzoneri
Jack johnson, and a dozen or more
champions and ex-champions chop
ping tickets. Jacobs has taken this
under advisement. He'll probably dc
it,
But to get back to Farr, that
] Young Hldli piOpdv4y Wll4 opIhu Ill'
first two days at sea pinching him.
self to see if it really is true
that he isn't dreaming, but actually
is on the ocean en- route to Worlds
heavyweight fight. Because it wasn'
long ago. you know, that Farr wa
right down in those coal mines o
Wales, working for a very small
wage. Two years ago he was jus
another British which
is TO say he was working the small
clubs for fish and chips money
without a great deal Of hope fo
the future.
Now he'll be riding first class OF
one Of the worlds great boats, ant
in his pocket is a very fancy lega
document guaranteeing him M
fewer than so thousand dollars TO
a spot Of work that might not re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
J.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. July 7. UP
Vegetable prices today:
Cantaloupes: Imperial valley
ASS mostly S2.00-2. 25; std. ASS s1.50
& ss 81 sl-SS' Deiona jumbo n1 "a z7'' s'.oo-
Lettuce: Slightly weaker: Guada-
lupe. Santa Maria and Lompoc dry
pack 4 dozen $1.5o-1.65. 5 dozen
Melons: About steady. Imperial
Valley honeyballs, std. ASS S1.O0-
S11o: jumbo 27's s1.25-1.35; 36's
s140-1.50l ass s1.z5-1.40: honey
dows jumbo crates SIS 10 S's 65c-
75c; std. crates SIS to 12's 50c-60c.
jumbo 12's to JOS s1.00.
Coaehella Valley Japanese melons
Peas: Plentiful Pescadero bush
fair quality 3-2hc lb. Guadalupe
and Lompoc bush ga -4c. Pole most
ly Sc. San Luis ObispO pole mostly
4-5c. Bush 3-3hc. Pismo Oceano
pole best mostly &c. San Leandro
bush 3k -4c.
and San Diego Co. white summer
5060c. Light colored and large
25-3Oc. Yellow crookneck best 40c-
soc.
Tomatoes: Heavy supply and
weak: local lugs 4x5's mostly 40-50c.
5x5's and 5x6's ordinary 50-e0c.
6xs's ord. 35-40c. 6x7's 30-40c. San
Diego Co. 4x5's mostly soc. 5x5's
and 5x6's 50-s0c.
Watermelons. Firm, carlot 20-22
Id. stripes S13-13.50: Klondikes at
s13.50-14.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
MOST FEARED
BATTLER' WILL
FIGHT THURS.

1.-The most feared fighter for his
weight on the COAST" That's the
way his trainer, Tommy Romero,
describes Raul Soils Of Riverside
who will enter the ring at the Ell
Centre Athletic club Thursday
night against Jimmie Allen, sem
sational Imperial Valley boxer.
If Soils lives up to only half Of
the glowing campaign promises his
hackers throw out valley fight fans
will see a veritable wonder boxer
in action Past performances OF
Allen, however, indicate the coast
battler will need more than con-
fidence.
Heading the Thursday night
bouts. Teddy Briones, a puncher
whose last five fights ended in
knockouts, (for the other boys) will
meet Manuel Ortiz, California state
flyweight champion. Ortiz is expect
ed to have little trouble with the
invader. But you never can tell.
Also on the card are: Tuffy
Loudermilk VS. Joe Gotta Harry Sa-
rabian VS. Barney Laner; Don Wool
bridge VS. Jess Alfaro; Frank Jack
son VS. Willie Wade and 10 10 Hol-
man VS. Hilton Treadway.
Here's tip. Noei Johnson, El
Centre matchmaker gets a CLEAN
in his eye when he hears 10 Jo
Holman's name mentioned. He likes
10 Jo-plentyl And says the boy
Is a real conner,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
RESULTS OF
RING BOUTS
BY UNITED PRESS

At observation-disclosures Williams,
l46, Pittsburgh, decisioned Johnny
Lucas. 144. Camden G0; Jimmy
Clark. 155. jamestown, N. Y.
knocked out George Baratks. 164
Cleveland ID; Buff Mellingtr. 1S9,
McKeesport. decisioned Woodrow
White. 1e3. Kittanning, Pa. C6);
Jimmy Thompson. 247, Oakland,
Calf. knocked out Joe Alois, 18O,
Pittsburgh %.
At Los Angeles-A Romero. 15S.
Los Angeles. decisioned Swede Ber-
glund, 166. Hollywood qO; Peter
Jackson. 140. Los Angeles. stopped
Chief Paris. 148, Los Angeles GO.
AL Citrino. 129 San Francisco, deci-
stoned Frankie Covelli, 128, Los An
geles 10): Jack Darcy. 1877, Holly
wood. decisioned Lee Robertson
1879, Los Angeles "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

csndidates-Rainbow and Yankee
acknowledged their boats were out
classed by the 100000 Ranger
They agreed to race the Vanderbilt
sloop in four free for all practice
races for a cup offered by George
Nichols, member of the America s
cup committee and skipper to the
unsuccessful Weetamoe in the cup
trials of 1890. The practice series
begins today.
1t was the first time that an un-
defeated candidate ever has been
selected to defend the cup. 1t was
only the third time in history thai
q defender has been chosen after
a single race in ,ne final tryout
series. Volunteer in 1887 and Re-
lance in 1903 were previously sc-
corded that honor.
Since coming off the ways, Ranger
has won eight races against Yankee
and Rainbow in three sets of pre-
liminary trials. Yankee beat Rain
bow four times.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
l.. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July T. up
Livestock.
Hogs $50. holdoyers 22o. Slow 10
about steady. Some bids lower,
Grain fed $i2 25-i3.25. Some held
higher.
Cattle 400. hoidOvers 246. mostly
steady but slow on cows. Good fed
steers Si0,i0. Medium short fed
steers $3.50 9. so. Mexicans $625--
S6b0. Grass heifers $3.50 down. few
cows So 900; cutter grades $50
S4.7A.
Calves goo. steady. Nealers So
<lN,2h. Calves $50.
Sheep abo, steady. Short wooled
lambs SO 90, sorted 10 per cent high
er, Few ycarlings 81. 30. q o @ q
sprlnF lambs quoted TO $ll.eV,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Calexico Softballers Take
2 too Decision from &c.

The only hit on Myers was a
double from the bat of of Hurst.
Meyers struck out nine and walked
d. Calexico made no errors. Hurst
struck out z, walked 3. Ell Centre
registered one error.
Other games in the valley league
found Mexicali beating Calipatria
8-2 at Mexicali, and Brawley de-
feating Holtville 7 to 6 at Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

Calexico softballer Tuesday night
took a tight, 20 decision from Ell
Centre Bottlers at the Ell Centre
park. Eddie (The GreaD Myers,
pitching for the border squad, al
lowed only one hit. Joe Hurst, on
the mound for Ell Centre, allowed
Z hits the hardest being a three
Dagger by Bill Webster, second base
man
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
OMAR
WINS SIXTH

DEL MAR, Cal, July 7. UP
Topsy Omar won her second start
in three days in the featured sixth
race yesterday. The brown mare,
trained by G. Wilhelm, finished
three lengths in front of En- Masse.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
across the boards.
Longest payoff was 1880 on Red
Powder in the fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
SherwOods Girls :
To Play Thursday

Sherwoods Girls Thursday night
will journey to lndio for a return
game with Indio's crack ball team
Last week they invaded Ell Centre
and won a close game from the
defenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
L A. GRAINS
l.. A. HAY

u. So 5. No. i extra leafy s2o. 90 20. so
u. s. No. ] ............ s18.OO-1S.50
II $. No. 2 leafy ...... S17.00-S17 so
u. S. No 2 a. good mixed Sl5.50-S 800
y (Tbese prices represent wholesale
quotations.. Retail prices generally
run sl,o0 higherl.(
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Markets At
A Glance
ny UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in fairly active
trading.
Bonds higher; u. S. government
issues steady.
Curb stocks higher in active trad
ing.
Freign exchange regularly high
er.
Cotton firm.
Grains irregularly lower; wheat
] TO IL lower.
Rubber lower.
Silver in New York UNCHANGED
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
N EW VANDERBILT
YACHT SELECTED FOR
DEFENSE OF Gu p

NEWPORT, R 1, July Z. UH-Harold
undefeated Glass yacht will
Sopwths
Americas beginning
Chandler
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
FLAX MARKETS
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. July Z. ~WP)-
Security First Nat1. 49,. No. Quot.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Stranger than Man
by CARL KULBERG

ground, dumps it in, lays an egg on it,
and then stamps the dirt over it, using
a small stone for tdmber.
IN the tundra regions of Alaska lives
a small blackfsh which exists under
the moss and which spends its "vaca-
ton" frozen solid for months. After
thawing, it is as lively as ever - with
no traces of rheumatism" or "pneu-
monia."
HE Hermit Crab sheds his shell,
exposing him to the many dangers of
under-sea life. For protection he
searches for and crawls into the right
sized snail shells. His own shell never
hardens. AS he grows, he must seek
larger shells for his home and fort. His
efforts can be compared to person
with odd-shaped feet trying on dozens
of pairs of shoes to get the right fit.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Will your seal p stand
the = FINCERNAll TEsT?"

retarding the approach of premature
badness. Itching stops, scalp feels
refreshed, hair stays naturally in
place without that clicked down look.
Don't let this threat of premature
badness get q head start! Get Wild
root Hair Tonic at your druggist
today! Professional applications At
BARRIERS. For clean, attractive, dand-
ruff free hair, enjoy a stimulating
half-minute Wildroot rub each NOM
ing, and use Wildroot Instant Sham
poo once a week. Money back if not
1908 satisfied. Wildroot Co., Buff
falo, N. Y. and Fort Erie, Ont.
es should Be- treated only By ph,sicisn.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

There are two common kinds OF
dandruff. The dry faky kind that
whitens your coat collar, and the
oily, clinging variety that shows up
in the "fingernail test" This latter
type is more common and may be
more serious. 1t is often a symptom
of seborrhoic eczema, common scalp
infection blamed for out of 10 cases
of premature badness!
Don't take chances. Thousands have
this infection without knowing it.
Use Wildrootl Its time-tested form
ula loosens the encrusted dandruff
resulting from this condition, thus
Wldrou is no c.re-oN. Some soaip tro
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Until recently, frankfurters we're
the only known barkless dogs. Real
dogs - Basenjis - who can not bark
have just been discovered in central
Africa. They wash their own faces and,
wien angry, arch their backs like
cat. House robbers think they're
wonderful.
HE Tennessee Valley Authority
KILLED a gray fox squirrel out of season.
but was never prosecuted for violat-
ing the Alabama game laws. The
squirrel became entangled in a IL, ,OOO-
volt wire at a IVA plant and burned
out insulators which cost 81 1000 to
replace.
In West Virginia is small black soil
tary wasp which, in providing food for
its young. injects preserving liquid
into caterpillar. digs a hole in the
Evening star., 1937-05-02

place number two photo-food bulb
in reflector of the manufactured
type or in a floor lamp with the shade
tilted to throw the light on your sub
jects. The reflector, or floor lamp,
should be placed within arms length
and directly to the left of the camera.
Now turn on the photo-hood lamp,
click the shutter and - ri p - you
have your picture. You should set up
your camera as close to your subjects
as you can, and still get them in the
finder. This distance will probably be
about eight feet.
When swapping pictures at OF
second be sure to caution your SUBJ
jects to hold still" for any move
ment will cause blur.
Questions From Snopshoofsrs
Question: What is the rule Of ''the
thirds" Whfch Ire heard mentioned in
discussions Of composition in bictnres3
T. II x.
Answer: Like most such rules, that
of "the thirds" is no rule at all. But it
is a help. On analyzing many success
full pictures one finds that the major
and secondary points of interest are
very often located at the intersection
of lines which may be drawn. hori-
zontally and vertically, to divide the
picture space into thirds. Actually,
this rule" is probably merely the
natural result of following one of the
few really important rules of compost
ton - the one that says, Don't put
your major point of interest squarely
in the middle of your picture" Obvl-
ously, when you move little in any
direction from the center. you come
pretty close to one of ''the thirds"
Have you a "snopshootina" prob
lem? The expert who conducts this
column moy Be obIe TO help you.
Write 10 This Week Magazine in
core Of this newspaper, enclosing
stomped, ssIf-oddresssd envelope.
We will print The answers to os many
questions os possible. Others will bs
answered by mail.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

sands OF homes, meeting 10
pay honor to mothers. What day
for snapshootlngi
Pictures that tell the story of
Mothers Day will be cherished and
enjoyed for years.
With the introduction of super
sensitive film, electric flash and flood
type bulbs, indoor photography has
been so simplified that any amateur
can get good pictures with a minimum
amount of equipment. He need not
even own an expensive camera.
The advanced amateur will have
his own ideas for the pictures he will
make, but lets consider the amateur
who IS just taking up the hobby. He
probably will want to snap picture
of mother coming down the steps on
her way to church Then there is the
always welcome picture of Mother
with her children, for year after year
the whole family will enjoy looking
over these snapshots.
Be sure to be ready for the arrival
of those not living at home. Snap their
pictures as they get out Of the car but
be sure you have them well located in
the finder so you won't decapitate
your favorite sister or brother.
= There will be plenty of opportuni-
= ties, too. for indoor pictures - simple
shots that any amateur can make.
The picture above, showing Peggy
I presenting her mother with flowers.
is only one of many that can be made
indoors.
The sun was shining through the
window but additional illumination
was necessary to give proper lighting
on the subjects. Here is how you
take such picture
Set the lens aperture Of your camera
at f.8. and the shutter speed at IS of a
second, and place your camera on a
tripod or some solid object so that
there will be no movement when you
click the shutter. After you have
located your subjects in the finder,
Evening star., 1937-05-02

your appearance. The Jail is very old,
and the cots are very hard. E. Kerry.
From the "Winnsgan Mercmy,"
Sept. II, 1860
TEN INDICTED FOR
ROAD GRAFT
GIRL REPORTER
TELLS PLOT TO
CHEAT COUNTY
Mercury Exposes Attempts
to Loot Winnegan
Treasury.
From the "Winnegan Mercury"
Oct. 9, 1860
TEN GUILTY IN GRAFT PLOT
JURORS CONVICT
KENYON AND NINE
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
Face Long Prison Terms
as Result of Mer-
curry Expose.
Dear jim: Nov. 7, 1896
If you have a bright eyed and eager
youth who would like to get some first
class newspaper experience, send him
along to Winnegan. am hiring a new
hand to cover the courthouse, city
hall, write sports. read a little copy
besides covering the rest of the town.
And if he wants to know what to do
with his evenings in Winnegan, you
can tell him he probably will be cover
ing night meetings. For all this, now
that the Mercury is beginning to get
in the bucks, we are willing to put in
his hand every Saturday night twenty
whole bucks. Easy money. huh? Send
along your best bet. III rely on your
judgment. Yours, Emmett Kerry.
P.S. You'd better make that order for
a male reporter Look what happened
to the editor and prop. of the Mercury
the last time he asked for help and
you sent him a newspaper gal!
SIDNEY HARROW KERRY.
1ks End