davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-06-27

Jugaron seis innings los Dod-
gers y los Cardenales y ell juego
termin6 en- un empate.
Ell NAL tempo intervino Guam
do era mas interesante ell duelo
entire Vito Tamulis y Fiddler
MCGEE.
San Luis 1c, 4h, DE; Broo-
klyn lie, Tn, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
NOTICIAS De PELOTA
LIGA NACfoNAL

Al fin lego HubbeM a la vic
toria ndmero 200, venciendo a
los Cubs de Chicago. Bob Seeds
dispar6 un batazo de jonron de
Asst pies de largo. La derrota lie
TOGO al pitcher French.
Chicago sc, 11h, lie; N. York
sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27

JUEGO DE CUARTO, mo-
emo, burd6, coqueta, banque-
ia, CANA y silloncito. Ademas
una alfombra. Precio $50. -
404 South Howard Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 73
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
r.
sss a su esposa.

SIS a su esposa.
Luego, echandose hacia a.
tras, la contempl6 verdadera.
mente embelesado:
-lRediez! l.. icon bandera
v musical. iPues no eres til
nadiel 1Quiere decirme la Sc
nora vizcondesa 81 Sc lie puede
dar. otro beso?
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
IIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees, con Pearson de
pitcher, vencieron a los Tigres
de Detroit. Bill IDickey fue ell
verdadero iheroe del juego, con
ell bate. Lou Gehrig descarg6 un
oportuno tribey Gordon un hit
en- ell noveno, metiendo dos ca
rreras
New York loo, 12h, lie; De-
troit DC, 6h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27

Dos wees vapulearon los Sc
nadores a los Browns de San
Luis. Batearon de 'sjonron" AL
Simmons y Sammy West.
Buck Newsome llen6 las ba-
ses, en- ell tercero, con tres bases
por bolas. Simons fue ell cuarto
bateador y mand6 la pelota al
techo del pabell6n, descargando
su decimo jonron del afio.
En- Ell noveno pogo West su
batazo.
Washington &c, 14h, De; San
Luis lie, Tn, 23e.
Washington 7c, 13h, lie; San
Luis &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27

Sindo Vaiie... Este Vallecito
me parece mucho pelotero para
esta Liguita.
Ahora bien, basta que sea hi
jo de Gumersindo para que yo
crea que tiene condolences pa
ra ligas mayores.
Aver "atrapaba" la pelota eco
mo 81 esa fuera su comida"...
Charles Garcia lie miraIba y
decfa: este echa Goletas
Ell gallego Jose estaba en- la
puerta. Garantfa para los me-
nudos.
La bronca numero l pas6 a.
yer a la Liga. Una p~rotesta del
ClrculO Cubano, por I'm "balk".
Miren, compadres, cuando un
juego no Sc puede ganar a bata-
EOS, las 'leyes"...
El legalismo en- la Pelota tie
ne cierto parecido con ell leca-
lismo en- la guerra de Espana...
Mira Sc comport6 aver primo
rosamente.
La semana pasada alguien me
lhabia preguntado sobre Ell: les
tie senior es ell presidente del
Club la Tangana Persistence?
No, hombre, es Mira. A.
mlgo milo, muchacho fino; pero
que no deja pasar "carretas" v
mucho. menos ''carretones'"
La gaceta., 1938-06-27

FL gallego Jose estaba en- la
puerta. Garantia para los me-
nudos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re-
NAMED Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, A. D. 1888.

State of Minnesota County of Pine. District Court
The STATE OF MINNESOTA. to all persons, com
panies corporations who have claim any estate
right title interest in, claim to, or lien upon any
parcels of lands described in the list here
to attached:
The list of taxes and penalties real property for
County OF Pine remaining delinquent the first
Monday in January A. D. 1888, has been filed In the
office Clerk of the District Court of said County
of which that hereto attached is copy Therefore you
each hereby required to file in the Office
publication of this notice and list your answer IN
to the taxes any part thereof, parcel OF
land described in said list, in, on which you may
have claim estate, right title interest claim, or
lien in default thereof, judgment will be entered
parcel of land for the taxes said list
appearing against it, and for all penalties interest and
costs.
You notified that at the expiration of five
years of the tax judgment sale pursuant
to such judgment each parcel of land sold at such
and not redeemed, will become and be the abso.
lutte property of the purchaser or OF the State or OF
without notice of expiration OF the time TO
redeem the same except as provided by Chapter u.s.
WILLIAM hISTA,
District Court SeaD Clerk of the District Court
of the County of Pine.
To-
tai
Which Tax
Name of Subdivision Sec Denn- ana
Owner OF Section ton queht + ity
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF HINCKLEY
Township Forty-One (4D
Range TWenty-One cd

John Gerdes nwI4 of nw14 ........... 5 1886
A. T. Thorne, wiz of seL4 .......... 5 1886
P. NJ Dahlstrom, n1a of ne14 ........ 1896
Federal Land Bank, ST. Paul. nwl4 1886
Federal Land Bank ST Paul, swl4 80. 1886
nwI4 -. 1896
Jamaica Savings Bank wiz of nw14 10 1886
Sam Meyerson, e1a of se14 ..... IL 1886
Adventistes nei4 of nel4 ..."..... IA 1886
j. Otto Saboni ne14 of nW14 ... $500. 10 1886
State Bank of Harris, sw4 of swI4 81 1886
nWII N ~ - ~ - - % 1896
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
District Court SeaD
Name of
Owner
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-eight $3.50

Range nineteen wv
Margaret Sodberbeck,
Margaret Sodberbeck,
Margaret Sodberbeck,
NJ. A. Soderbeck, nwi.
M. A. Soderbeck, swli-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF MUNICH
Township Forty (4O)
Range Twenty (2O)

Investment Service Co., nel4 ,
Investment Service Co., seI4 (
Investment Service Co., swL4
State Bank of Harris, nwi4 of !
Warren Derr, nWl4 of sWI4 -.
Warren Derr, swl4 of swi4
c. 0. Lundquist, swl4 of seH
Farmers Land & Cattle So, sw
Farmers Land & Cattle Co., n,
P. L. Hamlin, nwI4 of swI4 =.
P. L. Hamlin, sel4 of swIz >.
P. l.. Hamlin, swl4 of swi4
Philip L. Hamlin, ne14 of SELL
Philip L. Hamlin, sel4 of sel4
c. o. LundQuist, nwi4 of nel4
Jessie Smith, nwl4 of nel4
H. P. Dredge, nw14 of ne14 =.
H. P. Dredge, swi4 of nel4
Hans B. Dyngdand, nwI4 of n
Hans B. Dyngdand, sw14 of n
Joseph Rossat, nel4 of ne14
Joseph Rossat, sel4 of nell
State of Minnesota, swl4 of Sc
Martha F. Hamlin, ne4 of ne
John L. Parish, swl4 of SELL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
Subdivision
of Section
Name of
Owner

United States of America, sel4 of swl4
United United States Of America, nWH OF SEA
United States of America, sw4 of se14
or Lot l .............
Ralph L. Pike, neH of ne14 ...........
Elsie Jane Pike, nwL4 of nel4 ..........
Ralph l.. Pike, sel4 of nel4 .........
William Comstock, nel4 of SELL ..
United States of America, nel4 of nell
United States of America, nwl4 of ne4 :.
United States of America, seI4 of neA :.
United States of America, swl4 of neA .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
Township FOrty-One (4D
Range TWenty-one CID

P. w. McAllen, part of Lot IA viz: Begin
at a point $50 it: E: of NE: corner Of
it., N $50 #. to point of begin. Aud.
Sub. Div.
W. F. Hammargren, Lot &c, Aud. Sub. Div.
Chas. c. Christensen, 255X54O #. of Lot
"a & 81, Aud. Sub. Div.
Ivan D. Curryer, ela of wiz of nw14 of
neH .-.. .....-. ..................
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
VILLAGE OF HENRIETTE
Township Thirty-nine $3.50
Range Twenty-Five (22)
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
Township Thirty-nine (39)
Range Twenty-Five (22)

State Minnesota, nei4 of se4 II 1886 6.02
Edward Peterson, ne4 of ne14 of nel4 IS 1886 7.21
Westmund, s1a of swl4 Is 1896 PAIL
Gerhard Vetse, Of nw1a 1886 24OS
Gerhard Vetse, of nwl4 10 1886 27.69
Victor Melin nIa of swI4 .......... 10 1886 24OS
of Lot i ~~o.--..OS-.-. SO 1886 800
#. less E. 697 it. of Lot 36 1886 SO
'S 6S9 it. ufe D oi-' ~ % '' - @99 SO 1886 800
ooS and '>''e 0'N'e0N'' pN'' - SO 1886 11eo
Everett H and Mildred M. Albert, part - 80,
Through 1896 1852
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-eight $3.50
Range Twenty COD
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Township Thirty-eight $3.50
D,~ra Tnortu (CON

Range twenty (SUD
H. K Ehnen, sIa of ne4 .........-
Webster G. Hodge, sel4 of swl4, less mort
two rods .............
c. L. Colburn, nwl4 of sw14, less tn
eaSterly 1915 acres So. ......
Gustaf Christensen, nel4 of ne4 .....
Gustaf Christensen, sel4 of nel4 .....
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF BROOK PARK
Township Forty (4O
Range Twenty-Five (22)

Glenn W. Lehman sel4 of seA .....
J. A. Jungner and J. c. Mann, ne4 of nel4
J. A. Jungner and ]. c. Mann, sel4 of nel4
J. A. Jungner and J. c. Mann, Sw14 of ne14
]. Nemic, ne4 of se14 1
Dudley L. and Margaret Ashcraft, sla of
Edward J. Walker, nel4 of nel4 and s1a
of ne14
John Pechack. nel4 of nw!4, N. and w. of
r. W. and less &c #. along R. w. and
nW14 of nW14, less r. w. ...........
A. NJ Hoaglund, nel4 of nel4 ....... !
Cassie NJ Sherman, swl4 of SELL $780,; l
Harold and Martha Ostrom, nef4 of nwl4 l
Harold and Martha Ostrom, nwl4 of nwl4 I
Chas. Soderlund, neA Of ne14 ......
Edward A. Walker nwl4 of neA
Charles Soderlund, sel4 of nel4
Edward A. Walker, ne14 of nw14 ....... 2
Ira S. Parsons, nw14 of nw14
Alfred w. Lehman, swl4 of nel4 and SEA
of nw14 and l rod on w. side OF nw14 .
of ne14 .......
o. E. Larson, Lot 6. Aud Sub. Div. 800.
Charley Novak ct al, nW14 OF nWH
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17

Farmers and Merchants
Hlnckley, nel4 OF SWll4
Farmers and Merchants
Hlnckley, nWll4 of sWi4
Farmers and Merchants
Hinckley, Sell4 of sWl4
Farmers and Merchants
Hinckley, sWl4 of SWll4
Isaac Hazlett, nWl4 OF NV
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Township Thirty-eight 1881
Range TWenty-one CID

John c. Berhrendt, nla of sel4 -.
William NJ Hanson, WIZ of Sei4 of Swl4
& swl4 of Swi4 ........
Arvid H. Anderson, ela of nel4 -.
Rock Creek Coop. Creamery Assn, Lot
ca Aud Sub. of Div. ................
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Township Thirty-eight $3.50
Range Twenty-Five (22)

Andrew Tossey, se14 of nwl4 .........
Andrew Tossey, swI4 of nwl4 .........
Andrew Tossey, nwl4 of swl4 .....
Cordie S. Oliver, ne4 of swl4 & ela o
nwl4 of swl4 ...........
Harry Johnson, sla of sw4 .........
w. Peters, sw14 of nel4 N. of Brunswick
Road & eIa of nwl4 -..
w. Peters, nwl4 of sel4 N. of Brunswick
Road ...........
VIM. Peters, ela of sw14 .........
Harry G. johnson, nwl4 of nwl4 less 81
of sla of nw14 .......
Carl L. Carlson, WIZ of sla of nwl4
Clifford Gray, se14 of nel4 less N. 60 Rod
of E. 20 Rods IL feet & e1a of swl
of neA ........
Clifford Gray, n1a of neA of nwh4 $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-17
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-eight (3S)
Doo r-a-xxo-o fOh

Range Twenty-one CID
Cemetery, E. 16 rods of N. 10 rods of v
&c rods of nwl4 of nWi4
Henry Seltzner ct al, Swl4 of nei4 49,.
Henry Seltzner, VIA of seA north of roa
A. M. Challeen, nWi4 of nel4
JOS Rous, N one rod of nel4 of se14
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
NS2au1chd W. HGck01d
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
WEEK
g Western Newspaper Union.

of S401, ,076.0 900 from the present fs-
cal year.
Expenditures, exclusive Of debt
retirements, will total Sc, 1896, coo, 900,
decrease of S539, 900, 900 from the
present fiscal year.
National defense appropriations
will total 1891 800, 900, an increase of
S34, 300, 600. Later the President may
ask for additional funds to construct
several extra naval vessels.
Relief expenditures for the next
fiscal year will total roughly 81, 1885,
304, 1000, a decrease of S84l 1856, 900
from the present fiscal year.
The deficit will be financed
through Social Security and other
trust funds and not through public
borrowing.
The deficit estimate for the fiscal
year which ends June 80 has been
raised from $685., 900, 600 to 81. .088,-
100, 600, because Of the business re-
cession.
Expenditures for new highways,
new rivers and harbors projects.
new public buildings, new recla-
nation projects and other new pub
lie works will be reduced sharply.
The public debt will reach a rec
ord high of S38, 528, 200, 600 on June
80, 1899.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Strange Facts
| Caesar Played |
Q Football

IT WAS from the Greeks, with
out question, that the Romans
adapted football. Under the Ro-
mans, football-or "harpastum
in Latin, became primarily q
sport of the soldiers, serving a6-
mirably as a physical conditioner
during the periods of peace be
tween the campaigns of the Cae-
SarS.
The Roman legions, in their III
vasion of the British Isles, taugh:
the Britons to play football. Foot
ball in England, by the Eleventh
century, had taken some sort Of
form, with goals in use and with
players permitted only to kick the
ball, not to carry or throw it. 1t
was still played by masses OF
men. 1t was rough and rugged
sport and its exponents sometimes
stood in poor favor with the more
staid citizens.
Football came under the wrath
Of a reigning monarch. King
Henry II, alarmed because the
boys were playing football instead
of practicing with the bow and
arrow, sternly abolished the
game. The four succeeding kings
followed his example and it was
not until about 1000, with King
James on the throne, that football
was permitted again. Gunpowder
had then taken the place of the
bow and arrow. In 1851 Charles
II formed a team and challenged
the duke of Albemarle to a game
The sport then spread to the Eng
lish schools. Its development
thereafter was unhampered and
rapid. In the main it took the
form Of what we know today as
soccer, or association football.
which allows only kicking the ball
or butting it with the head.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Civil Service Laqs

CONGRESS was told by the civil
~ service commission that its fail
ure to place employees of newly Gre
ated government agencies was be-
coming "a matter of grave public
concern"
wholesale exemptions such as
have been permitted in the last year
must cease if the merit system is to
prevail" the commission said.
1t made these recommendations:
Place first, second and third class
postmasterS under civil service.
Authorize the President to draft
all nonpolicy forming employees in-
to the classified service.
Make retirement compulsory for
government employees at the age
Of seventy and optional at sixty
years, after 80 years service, or at
sixty-two after IS years service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

neville OndHlDeEldll
has taken personal command Of
British program designed to curb
the Japanese expansion of power,
and is keeping Washington and
Paris fully informed of his plans
and actions. Also he has been in
frequent telephone conversation
with Foreign Minister Eden, vaca-
tioning at Cannes.
A high government official in Lon
don said Chamberlain had resolved
mot to stand for japanese use Of
military superiority in the present
emergency to force concessions in
Shanghai" 1t was made plain that
Britain would act only in harmony
with the United States and France.
That the Japanese are not afraid
of Great Britain was indicated by
statement by Rear Admiral Tanet-
suga Sosa, retired, maintaining that
it would be easy for the japanese
navy to reduce the British strong
holds at Hongkong and Singapore
before the British main fleet could
get there. Sosa said the only thing
that tould save Britain was to
draw the United States into the war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

pointed to the Supreme court by
President Harding in 1922. He was
born in Buckinghamshire, England,
and was brought to the United
States in his infancy. He was iden-
tilted with the conservative wing of
the court.
Immediately upon the announce
ment of Sutherland's retirement, ev-
eryone began guessing as to his sue
cessor. 1t was taken for granted
that Mr.. Roosevelt would select
liberal
Prominent among those men,
toned for the place was Senator
Sherman Minton Of Indiana,
steadfast supporter Of the New
Deal. If the appointment goes to
the Middle West, Gov. Frank Muir
ply of Michigan seemed to stand
good chance Except for the fact
that New York state already has
three men in the court, Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner would be near the top
of the list of possibilities. Solicitor
General Stanley Reed of Kentucky
was the favorite Of many, but there
are two other southerners on the
bench. Others suggested were Judge
William Denman of California,
Lloyd X. Garrison of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and Donald Rich
berg, former general counsel and
later chairman of the NRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Practical Jokes.

THREE city sportsmen drove into
L the Kerrville country in Texas.
Everywhere the lands were posted.
But one of the party knew an old
rancher whose acres bordered the
highway. Leaving his mates at the
road, he went to ask permission to
hunt deer on the property.
Sure" said the owner. Bust
right in-my place is full of bucks;
I never gun 'em myself. Now do
me a favor. AS you turn into the
lot, you'll see an old. crippled, sick
white mare. She oughter be dead,
but I amt got the heart to kill any
living creature. Put her out Of her
misery, will you?"
The gratifed huntsman had
waggish idea. AS he opened the
pasture gate. he let out a terrific
yell.
II feel so good I've got to shoot
something!" he whooped. Believe
I'll shoot horse to start with"
With that, he hauled off and blast
ed down the feeble old nag where
the leaned against the fence.
"And now," as he turned on his
mortified companions, II believe I'll
shoot me couple of so-and-soes.
He waved his rife in their direc-
ton The next instant one had
vaulted out Of the car and had him
down, choking him until his tongue
stuck out like a pink plush necktie.
They we're halfway back to town,
with a large man sitting on his head
and another driving like mad to find
a lunatic asylum or stout jail, be-
fore the humorist succeeded in con-
vincing them it was all just clean,
boyish fun.
Now the rest of Texas is wonder
ing whom the jokes on.
IRWIN S. COBB.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Senators Hear About Autos

A FTER listening for two days to
L \ government officials, the SEN
ate committee studying unemploy-
ment and relief turned to industrial
leaders for information and advice.
It began with the automotive indus
try, receiving long and exhaustive
statement from the Automobile
Manufacturers association which
includes all the most important con-
Germs in the industry except the
Ford company.
Major points in the statement
were:
In 1887. 100000 automobiles
were produced in the United States,
10 per cent less than in 1929.
Employment averaged $4,000,
largest ever and 16 per cent above
1929.
The automobile industry was the
only one having an increase in labor
cost per unit of output since 1929.
Weekly earnings of workers aver
aged S3204 for first eight months
of 1897.
At present dealers have on hand
about 400, 600 new cars, largest
since 1880; manufacturers have
very large inventories of parts and
sub-assemblies
Hourly wage rates are 80 per cent
above 1929, all direct manufactur-
ing costs equal to 1929, but auto
prices per pound are still 13 per
cent below 1929.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
jackson Day Feasts

DEMOCRATS who partook Of
~ jackson day banquets in vari-
Gus large cities paid about $3.50, 900
into the purse of the party's ma
tional committee. At the dinner in
Washington President Roosevelt
pleaded with the nation to under
stand that his administration be-
leves it is helping and not hurting
business by the drive against mo-
nopolistic practices. His talk was
rather conciliatory. He promised a
fight, but he called it a cheerful
fight on his part, against a mere
handful of the total business men
and bankers and industrialists who
can be expected to light to the
last ditch to retain such autocratic
control over the industry and the
finances of the country as they now
possess"
At the New York banquet Jim
Farley staged the debut of Robert
H Jackson, assistant attorney gen.
eral, as a candidate for the governor
ship of the Empire state. The young
lawyer. who has attracted public at
tention recently by attacks on big
business, was the principal speaker.
At a luncheon party he admitted he
would be the Democratic nominee
for governor 'if the party wants
me-"
Jackson is believed by many to
be the Presidents choice for the
1910 presidential nomination.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
For National Defense

DEFORE the reading Of the
ID budget message in congress had
been concluded, the President was
in conference in the White House
with men who will have most to do
with putting into effect his plans
for strengthening the national de-
fense. These were Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Charles Edison
and Admiral William D. Leahy,
chief of naval operations; Chairman
Edward T. Taylor Of the house ap-
preparations committee. Chairman
Carl Vinson of the house naval af-
fairs committee, and Representa-
tive william B. Umstead, chairman
of the appropriations subcommittee
on naval appropriations.
The group considered additions to
the navy building program, includ-
ing recommendations for beginning
construction on FIVE battleships to re-
place all obsolete American capital
vessels, ten to fifteen cruisers, and
additional submarines, destroyers,
and auxiliary craft.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
The Meaning of Words.

4 DISTINGUISHED gentleman,
\ who never admitted the Eight
eenth amendment was a failure, is
said to be comforting the drys with
words of wisdom, his attitude-in
effect-being this:
The causes of sanity and safety
suffer because certain distillers and
many local retailers indiscriminate-
ly sell an unnecessarily high-pow-
cred product, the results being law
breaking, property damage; danger
and personal injury and untold suf-
fering for innocent parties; homi-
cides, mutilations, often a horrid
death for the purchaser of the arti-
Gle in question.
To extend the argument further,
let us change just three words: a..
Certain automobile manufa cturers
and many local agents indiscrim-
inately sell an unnecessarily high
powered product, the results being
law-breaking, property damage;
danger and personal injury and un-
told suffering for innocent parties;
homicides, mutilations, often hor-
rid death for the purchaser of the
article in question"
Now then, when the aforesaid gen.
tleman kindly proves that, in sell
ing cars capable of travelling 1870
miles an hour or even faster, for
use on highways having a speed
limit of go miles an hour, or less,
he is promoting the causes of sanity
and safety, I'll turn prohibitionist
with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
uJt&t o
dYwAm
O.N1obb
Uh1v1b1 about
Butchery by Air.

GAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
- Following the example of
II Duce and that air-minded
son of his, who wrote a brave
book describing the Joy OF
bombing undefended mud
villages full of women and
children, one of the leading
statesmen of Italy has deliv-
cred a speech declaring war
is the most glorious, most in
spring, most beautiful thing
on earth. Inqu<y discloses
that this CHEEKY patron is
hero in his own right. AS an
officer, he enthusiastically
participated in the retreat
from Caporetta.
Caporetta was the place where
all ranks of an entire army, with vic
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Wheeler Hits l.C.C.
CENATOR BURTON K

NENAIOR BUhION X. WHEEL
- Err of Montana, chairman of the
senate railroad finance investigat-
ing committee, charged in a state
ment that the interstate commerce
commission is using trick rabbits"
in solving carrier problems.
He accused the finance division of
the 1. c. c., which must approve
government loans to railroads be-
fore they are granted by the Recon
struction Finance corporation. of de-
iberately violating the law and
calmly gambling" on a stock mar
ket increase to protect the taXpay-
ers' money"
Wheeler's ire was aroused by con-
ditions surrounding loan of
5000, 600 by the RFC to the Erie
railroad and an SS,OO0,000 RFC loan
to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.