davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16 t94o.
Coast
 Club
 Travel

No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open either this afternoon or evening on the following schedule for this week.
 San Francisco at Seattle.
 Los Angeles at Portland
 San Diego at Oakland.
 Sacramento at Hollywood.
 At Seattle, the Rainiers will have a rouSing welcome as big par ade and ceremonies at the ball park are planned. Fifty-seven service clubs are cooperating in the open ing ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16

 he'll inspect the Great Alameda supply base, the RO.T.C. at the University of California. He'll go from there to San Diego to in- spect the Navy's biggest land air station; the destroyer base; the big marine base; and the vast San Diego naval training station.
 He'll return to Washington with his head full of the knowledge of actual naval operations probably more full than the heads of a doz- en or so Secretaries of the Navy for MT. Edison is conceded by many to be one of the best we've had.
 But his first observation of the inner workings of his department may also be his last. Capital chaff has it that soon after he returns, he will resign his Cabinet post and enter the race for Governor of the state of New Jersey.
 Today's news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
TAKES OATH

Emil Vast, now legally named Emil Hendrickson. took the oath of allegiance to the United States in District Court Saturday. He was granted citizenship at a recent 5es- sion of the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
Coast, Geodeiit
 Ships 0if from
 South for North

OAKLAND, Cal, April 16.-The Coast and Geodetic survey ships Guide and Pioneer sail Alaskaward today on the annual five months cruise. This year they will map the unsurveyed sections of the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
King Haakon |sReporfedio
 Bein Sweden

NEW YORK, April 16.-A Berlin broadcast, heard here this morn ing, quoted reports that King Haa- kon and his Norwegian government has fled into neutral Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sjncert Appreciation for the many beau tiful flowers and the acts of kind ness by our friends during our re- cent bereavement.
 MRS. SIGRID FLOBERG, adv. JOHN AND BERNICE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16

Bees and Phillies following in that order.
 It's been IA years since Chicago finished out of the first division, but the Cubs will surprise me if they climb above sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
No Confirmation
 Germans Landed,
 Swedish Territory

NEW YORK, April 16.-According to Berlin broadcasts this morning there is no confirmation of night rumors that Germany has landed even the vanguard of an expedition ary force in Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16

In the 38-years reigns of Henry VIII of England, 72.000 criminals were executed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
Cards Have Old Problem

The Cardinals infield problem is apparently as unsettled now as a year ago. Manager Ray Blades has a flock of young pitchers who may come through but they can't be counted on.
 The Giants, a poor fifth last year, may be the loops surprise team The pitching appears better than anyone had expected. And Terry seems pleased with his quar- tet of rockies - Infielders Babe Young, Mickey Witek and Glen Stewart and Outfielder John Ruck- CT. On a hunch we're selecting the Giants to finish third
 Brooklyns pitching and out field troubles lildely will hold the Dodgers down td fourth The Pi- rates, with new blood in the out field and several good looking young pitchers working under friSky Frank Frisch, should move up notch to fifth, with the Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16
Secretary of War
 Now Ceiling First
 Hand Information

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16

and the Cards made a great fight for last years championship. They may win this time. But from this corner the Reds seem little stronger. chiefly because of a bet ter infield and a couple of guys named Walters and Derringer.
 Perhaps Walters and Derringer won't win 52 games between them as they did in 1889 but Deacon Will McKechnie has Junior Thomp- son, Whitey Moore and John Hutchings to take up the slack. Vince DiMaggio and Mike McCor- mick offer better protection in left field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-16

Today's news today Tn The Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
DOG DAYS
Nevada State JournaD


Dog days is the term applied To that
unpleasant. hot and suItry season III July
and August. Numerous superstitions
cling to this season. The most wide
spread is that II is a time when dogs are
most likely To contract rabies and 90
mad and that is the reason for the name.
There is no foundation OF fact for this
belief. More cases Of rabies III dogs oc-
cur in the early spring and late fall than
during midsummer.
The name dog days originated With
the ancient Greeks and Romans. Who al's
piled it to the helacal rising OF Sirius,
the Dog Star the brightest and largest
of the fixed stars Heliaeal rising Is
the time when the star, after being Ill
conjunction with the sun and inNlSihle
energies from the light to be visible III The
morning before sunrise
The ancients counted the dies cam.
culareS' (dog days. 20 days before and
20 days after the rising Of the star ~
that time the period was approximately
Romans and Egyptians Of ancient times
believed that the appearance Of this star
was the cause of extreme heat, drought
and peStilence On account of the pre-
cession of the equinoXes, Sirius, the Dog
Star. no longer rises with the sun dur
ing this period. and dog days are hot
assigned any definite dates. The term
is generally applied now to the 10 dafs
of the hottest season of the year
Another prevalent superstition Is that
snakes go blind during dog days There
is some foundation for this belief, is
temporarily impaired vision occurs III
snakes when they are sloughing Their
skins in summer, but the same Is true
when they slough during other seasons.
The eyes of snakes acquire a milky ap-
pearance shortly before the slough Is
cast. as the outer Layer of epldermlS Is
separated from the cornea. and this re-
suits in impaired vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
IMPERIAL VALLEY AND
NATIONAL AFFAIRS

"Why do YOU write editorials on such
personal contact If we Just wanted an
interesting newspaper. we could contlne
abstract things as national and interna-
tiona affairs Not many people are
interested III those subjects.
That Was comment made by a very
able professional man. whose good Judg-
ment and opinion we have always respect
ed Professional men, such as lawyers
and doctors are usually we'll read and
well posted Reading seems To become a
habit of those who have had to study
their work through Years Of following
printed texts.
We will answer that question thus.
publicly on the assumption that similar
thought has occurred in the minds OF
many other readers Of this editorial col
umn.
The most interesting subjects are those
close to home hut often the most M
portant subjects are those remote from
ourselves to subjects Of lesser import
but greater interest, ilregardleSs OF local
or national nature While we do want our
newspaper interesting. We want 1t also
worth while, and the most important sub
jects of the last quarter century are to-
day developing IN the realm Of national
and international affairs.
This year Of 1910 may go down in
history as the most crucial III this cen
turv. Everyone who can read, should
know it. With modern high speed news
gathering agencies. widespread news
papers. radios. news magazines. the peo-
pie of today have at their fingertips more
world contact than any other people
since Adam and Eve.
There is no excuse for anyone not know
ing what is going on It is an obligation
to individual development. 1t is an obli-
cation by parents to see that their chill
dren are educated and kept abreast of
what is happenings the things which
are literally shaking the earth and chang
ing the dcStinies Of nations. Il is an obli
cation 10 the theory Of Dcmocracy--a
theory predicaled uron tn assumption
that voters know what they are doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
EVAN HEWES-
AMBASSADOR AT LARGE

There was quite verbal Scuille dl
this weeks meeting of the district board,
when the majority approved a proposal
that Evan HeWes, president and chalf-
man, take such steps as he saw tit toWaro
eliminating the trouble created by the
stringent federal regulations against Mex
leans crossing the border.
Opponent of the plan was Bill Dung,
who since the north-end trouble some
time ago has been inclined 10 side with
Mark Rose and oppose the majority head
ed by Mr.. Hewes Mr.. 1oung's opposl-
ton MARK Rose was abSent) WAS prmar-
ily founded on the contention that Civ
ing Mr. Hewes free hand might en-
danger the best interests of the district,
and there appears some justification.
On the other hand. CaleNico is in dire
straits. Its business houses are langulSh-
ing for Lack of Mexican patronage. The
serious condition is Of emergency nature.
In view of this fact. the majority ap-
proval seems justified, and Mr.. lleWes'
both because of his wide friendship III
Mexico and his official capacity as head
of the district, should be able To render
good service.
We are confident he will not stick out
the neck of the district, nor do anything
which will tend To thWart the main pur-
pose of the federal order The federal
ruling was too harsh, and the entire val
ley hopes that moves 10 modify II will
succeed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

WASHINGTON, July II = De-
spite a strong crop of rumors, there
Is yet no sign the administration
will relax the antitrust laws to
speed up production OF goods Tor the
defense program
On the contrary. a federal grand
Jury in New York is Just starting
a broad investigation into the pro-
duction uf n'a items most vital
to the army and navy program.
The run!Gss came mostly from
feeling that industries in the de-
fense program may have TO form
combinations which might later be
prosecuted under the antitrust laws,
The famous Madison oil case is
cited, there the oil men claimed
they were only doing what the
government had urged them to do
under NRA. 1t is beginning to be
argued in some quarters that the
antitrust laws operate as a bus
mess deterrent for all defense pro-
ductlOn.
So far no administration pressure
has been put on Attorney General
jackson or Assistant Attorney Cen
cral Arnold, who heads the anti
trust division. Arnold some weeks
ago defined the divisions stand;
national defense needs are para
mount. and there'll be no anti
trust prosecution for any combina-
ton which either the War or Navy
Department states in advance IS
necessary to meet those needs. To
date. neither department has filed
any such statement.
To which you might add that no
group which is unable to get such
a declaration from army or navy
chiefs is likely to get any favors
from the antitrust division. Arnold
is going right ahead; he won't pull
his punches, and he won't resign
II the administration decides to re-
store the NRA system unofticiall2
il will have to fire him and
IN an election year it isn't likely
To do anything of the kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
No. 2987

NO. EJS7
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
IN THE MATTER OF THE t;S-
TATE OF BEVERLY f.. PARKS, al
80 known as B. E. PARKS,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
thc undersigned executor of the
above entitled estate will sell at
private sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, and subject to confirma-
ton by said Superior Court, on
Wednesday. July II, 1910, at the
hour of 1000 O'Clock a. M or after
said day, at the law office of Lee
Nuffer in the Rchkopf Building,
in the City of FL Centre, County
i of Imperial, State of California,
all the right, title interest and
estate of the said Beverly T. Parks,
also known as 3. +. Parks AT the
| Time of his death, and all the right.
/ tltlc and interest that tnc SAID
estate has by operation of law or
: iotherWlSc acquired, Other than or
III addition In that nj The SAID BcV-
crly T.. Park. also known as r. f..
~ ~ at Tit lllllt vi lllb fNdI1l Ill
and To that certain parcel of land
particularly described a. follows,
O-Wlt:
Tract 43. Township Is South.
Range ID East, S.BM., except
ing the West 30 feet of the
South 30 feet as decided To TIE
County of Imperial, all located
tho I'nlIf,tp #
State of California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law Of
flee of Lee Nuffer, Rehkopf Build
ing, Ell Centro, California, attorney
for said executor, or may be filled
with the Clerk of said Superior
Court of the State of California
in and for the County of Imperial
or delivered to the said executor
personally, at any time after the
first publication of this notice, and
before the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Ten per cent tl0%D of the purchase
price to be paid at the time of the
submission of said bid An addi-
tlonal 1orty per cent (40E) of said
purchase price to be paid on con-
flrmatiOn of this sale by the court,
balance of said purchase price to
be secured by trust decd and to be
paid, one-thlrd on or before the
lst OF July, l941, one-third on or
before the 1st of July, 1942, and
one-thrd on or before the 1st of
July, l943, including interest on
the deferred payments at the rate
of SIX per cent (69t) per anum
payable semi-annually from July /,
1910.
Title charges TO be at the expense
of Seller. Property to be sold sub
lect to l948-4l taxes and assess
mcnts and rights of way of record.
Dated this 1st day of july. 1910
ALLEN p. NUFFER.
Executor oil the will and
estate Tor above deceaseo
LEE NUFFER, Attorney Tor
S"'euVot' Wl-16 tncl,)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
R. TOM WOLF

Yasga AWser N.l!E.e dll.
know = soil II Akron shen Il
arrived. Thesn Wae e5HHaafoa
n toga nd ne r. : @eae rgu
Wnlsie span, H. first nighf OF
cot IN Il to;el lobby.
Wian .aasored counsel WlllE.a
legt fos Ne@ Yors ~ year iatef
ne " listed ,hree different va
n tsc AGreq phone booa 81 j.
many basness aad sacial friel
could tnd han Wendell Levi vi
kie q common misspellIng1. IaWis
Wendell Wl'lkic Iii eoslsc' Aam' =
End the asrepted Wendoli ~
Willk1c eWatah ac I'D affer a -
crmtme officer accIdentaIlv iaTe1lsS
his name @hen nc lolned tn alm=a
II Akron W9,,kic earned a r"g=
utatlon a. "the b. Borah -
Akron. ar - a ereaf noEer p.9#-
e.. He I'll l9vc. cal, ard tsc-
auentIT 5lay- g'mms 81 HI trp#
Mr. Wil&io j. TIE only pcrspe
Iho consisreatl@ beats him
VaHtIe.s Akron =sleresscs -
dosblH mDen iHe becsssa He 9a-
le4den II tGc fiehf a2alaer -"
- Ki9@ Kan : lelcea' -
- 1124 Dla9efafar Iatioaat nr2-
snf al - W9skpd aaainat NrAd9p
ber.e 9 oI -. enatar@ Kan bael.-
~ = eoGe8cnt va tpj=copalGea
WILL 'Hs1 fln1'.lIa ne rla IA
calneir = GnhoiIe @sorm oa -
.oarred e10 fhe NJ haI loD =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12

WalEle F12uee lip }mG neasH
tn l.a 80 ihres scsa H1o1
WI4k.e. - = aTa.s aa
a. goas .a,rs + saaa r.ee 80
No. YolE - IA 90 .a.a .. ia
", OK IL #sle.a eaalfi
fsr Coaa@q afa = s.o'aels-
WfIEle ra..t. D. j. .asaule IL
~ ~ 1Ge He - ORE Ia H#e
~ Yots &ah = sia Il Ene
IL ae4ul ha9 .as 9aa.r.a5s .a5e-
reIne lor Wag Sfr.t ee4 - =
LANG mpaed Al rHa lo9a, 80
ycheGrs III ob. efgn42 tlsa ~ o.
ice. on lie Il tloos II br cHa
satl9nal Bank s..gaeaagn. oa I9a
ar Maahartan5 oine Str. i. u
block OF WI strHat IL { a,sss
,he word off
Waen cobb .#.snca 59a..## %.
'Mess ~ ~ ie A9ae-3.sk@a
Wendell I WlIzie q s74rac1 a.#..
Tie voa4a ten T. Ia"'ar. -
. fcafs be.mc iad .ept Oh =
lot IL a Hote 'oDbS b tore his fri
IaV Job. IA row nresident OF the
lations 21.t Iaeest corporation
The lob IL did here hrooeIl linn
anleaWnIt l#l@r.
.,x,,.4 ,s........ IL. ~ tn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
So They Say

II is true that order is required
to sustain liberty This is often
difficult for young people to under
stand as any college dean will
testify
President Harold w Dodds of
Princeton
All the fruits of more than IA
century and half of effort to
develop the democratic way of life
are at this moment in deadly iro-
pardY.
u. s Commissioner Of Educat-
ton Studebaker
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
KHAN 6pPDSflIDN
DiSGFRDI STAND

50 sfsoAe va 'he KImu Ii Oa'o
III thc carly 20s tl4at Ia be nps1sfs
aaalusf J. W. dangerous .aelaiS
fhy=icafls and II busines2 Sorl"H.
i. nn<es a,at'nred ~ WllI<e I!
has Acsor been count cl5a
ma lfe# feW active pol sfHH
taaa = nlaa Pnfs.eallf te tea1
fake oaro of himself caDablF -
lH-feet-one. 21O pounds Ill tea.
IN b stness there was 10 orc @ao
overlooked q lawyer Wto #4#l'
a Wil.kIo Gid trlple Ii .HH
b3s.ness.
Attcr beel cal.n, aa'a Fss-
,onc WiliTIn ioinea 80 'a2 aH
- Mathrr Z. Ecsbil IT, = T.
becalTe conaecl5d Win 80 r'3i#8
n h.s ~olE defanar sa.sa
.a2er coMganie. he soon .9af
~ Iat"r Trase tint aaa = -
ma.s Of peoDir . fee. 80 g..
a2anst laf2e corporation - -
.oncd Tier j. aoq. taat iii y
no arguGcl' t9t oseg'a4eaa 9&nfe=
hip Or CONT Br'ue.H o aas=f
hae #talnea 80 .crGa o. ON
b4san ~ =. Mo- @J.a sae
aue r5.ae - of D"a plaa.1
ottis.ai
3" - = ..Ir# .ae0r4 10
asEea - .a#a ii III iata 3 Z
"oto - a=a = orc of r.a
r94pan - Ioh Mathrf :
u 30 .Yt4eel Willkle ii!
80 . .te e43@ o. Cobb lc''a.
- H. eglof partners. %Aaa
a. ! 'afs - a@iukiel =
syGas - nr shoaf Eee9
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
Paul Harrison's S Notes
On HoIIywoods S Foib|es and Fads

almost every Weekend. After |
while couldn't stand the slecplcSS
nights and besides | was afraid
The sustained vibration would shake
the place to pieces So l built
him a strong little house, almost
soundproof about 300 yards away
GERTRUDE LAWRENCE. "Aci-
ing is a sure cure for what ails
you. When you've got 10 work
you Just go ahead and do ii. It's
mind over matter I've played
with a temperature of l03 and
apparently created an impression Of
ravishing health. And felt a lot
better when the show was over
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
BIZ iAII Utility
HEAD At Il

n l329 fhrrc l4rpo UtIIlflc- HH97-
- - 'am the billion-doIiaH a9a
aepp@r4Ii. = Southern caaP Z -
Glib br# atar 1t. he'd An 49,.
ii IA lIral act va IL eaII j.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
thoughts For The Day

Watch therefore. for know neither he day no' tie
hour wherein the Son Of man comcth.-MattheW
25:l3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
GERMAN DIET"
ON TIE WAY?

Arnold maintains that unless
food costs can be brought down the
nation is likely TO find itself on
something resembling a German
diet before long. He talks oil
breaking the log jam between the
farm and the table and wants ii
grand. jury study of all of the re-
straints between farmer and consul
mcr.
The farmers share of the con-
sumcr's dollar. he asserts, has drop
ped from so per cent To 30 per cent
Milk for which the farmer gets
from 3 to 5 cents a quart, he says,
may cost the consumer from II
to ID cents, the consumers dollars
worth of potatoes may have brought
the farmer only 30 cents; his dollar
worth of fruit may have netted
the farmer Il quarter and the meat
for which he pays 30 or 40 cents
pound may have meant but 5 or q
cents pound Ia the farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
Famous Sayings

on aatl aa written the promise of the resurrection,
4al III haoE alone bW IN every Leaf in sprngtlme.
IHIdff
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
PUBLIC SERVICE INTERNES
Riverside Press

Training for public service as ole
trains for professional service Is an ldeal
much discussed but seldom achieved.
For it has been a sort of tenet OF govern
ment in the United States that the pub
lie service is the only kind Of service that
requires no special training or even ap-
titude Of any kind.
Through the colleges a way is being
found to cut into this unintelligent tradl-
ton. In Wisconsin, under Coy. Phil la
Toilette, arrangements were made 10
take specially qualified students At the
state university into state service. And
in Los Angeles another experiment has
now been operating for seven years
series of apprentceships by student
technicians' have been opened in both
citS and county governments, enabling
students to get part-tlme work while
studying, and usually full-time work for
about year thereafter. Qualified then
both by training and experience, the grad
uates have usually found it easier to get
permanent work in public admnistra
ton Of some kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
LOSES HELP
OF G-MEN

VI "
Meanwhile, despite shortage oi
funds. the antitrust division Is 60
ing ahead with plans for bfoaa
investigation into food distrlbu-
ton costs. It has preliminary III
ouiries under way in New YORK.
Chicago and Philadelphia, and Il
Arnold can solve the problem oi
lack of personnel he hopes TO put
on show as spectacular and tar
reaching as his famous building
costs investigation.
His chief handicap right now Is
the espionage and fifth column
scare. He had been getting import
ant help from agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation; lately,
however. j. Edgar Hoover has had
to call most of his G-Men back and
put them onto anti-Spy work. Re-
suit is that the antitrust division
is Woefully short-handed; Its Ne"
York food costs study, for instance,
is currently being carried ON by TWO
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12

WILLIAM KEIGHLEY: Before
No Time for Comedy was pro-
duced on Broadway. S. N Bchg-
man came out to our house and
read the play because he wanted
Gencyicvc Tobin Mrs Keighlcyj
10 appear in it. When he'd gone
I said that there was one play
which couldn't possibly be made
INTO GOOD picture And now
here ! am directing it,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
Young WiIIkie. Called a
Conner Came Through

Fourth of six stories on the lifc:'-
OF Wendell Willkie.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12

Public service will be more and more
important in The years 10 come, Whe'he1
we like il or not. There is no rra,oi "h.
il should not be trained and IHtclIj2 III
service
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12

HOI LYWOOD. July u. = One
minute interviews.
FRANCES FARMER: I've been
quoted on a lot of things I really
didn't say against the movies. But
If there's any reason why like
working in the theatcr better than
il pictures it's because I don't
have to get up so early
JEAN MUIR another so-called
rebel I'm glad 10 be back The
stage. as such. doesn't exist. In
two seasons Of tho legitimate the
atcr there has been nothing 20
compare with Hollywood Grapes
q! Wrath"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12

MABEL TODD. Mo wonder they
call il carving a career in Holly
wood. Look how much knitting Is
GOING on.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper run.
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fOrnia Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12

EDDIE BUzzEIL directing the
Marx Brothers picture1. Ham is
tnc essence of acting Each actor
is his own show window If he
wants to convince others that hes
IA great actor, he must believe it
himself.
LEO ARILLO: You talk about
snoring, did you eyer hear irwin
Cobb? He comes down To my ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12

JUDY GARLAND 7 figure
aboat halt of a college education
would be in belonging to things
and GOING 10 parties and trying to
hc somebody on the campus. But if
| wanted to stay in pictures. all I
could get out of college would be
sitting in a room with a teacher
And I do want to stay in pictures
u there wont be no more boot
larnln' for Garland"
JIMMY CAGNEY. "Yon hear
Hal Kids steal scenes from rx-
porlcnced actors because everybody
loves children and watches them
because they're cute. | think that
nine times out Of ton kids steal
scenes because they're actually bet
ter actors; they're more natural.
more honest
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-12

JOE f. BROWN L was Just
laying that every kid ought to
have an idol. It gives a kid some
incentive. even if he never comes
close to being Lou Gehrig or an
Edison or a Lindbergh. My idols
were Ty Cobb and William Jcn-
nings Bryan-and when | grew up
7 played baseball like Bryan and
politics like Cobb"