davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Roosevelt Gridders to Make
Last Appearance of Season

With its seventh game o. the
season scheduled FOR FRIDAY.
Roosevelt High Schools football
team will be makin- its final APP
pearance Of 1910 when they Meet
Romulus on the Normal College
field. Althoush the Romulus ele-
ven is generally considered quite
weak. Roosevelt's scoring punch.
which played such an important
part In the early season contests.
has OF late fallen off considerable.
but r. II $. Is SIN the faNorite 10
come out victorious
At the start OF the season the
Roosevelt team looked like on, OF
the prominent contenders in the
race for the Huron League title.
For four games the Rough Riders
kept up R hot pace as they drop
ped only one contest. That going
to the powerful Flat Rock eleven
which clinched the Huron Lealue
cham pionship last Friday With a
win agaiust Saline The Roosevelt
team kept itself I'm the running for
the championship with 10 to 7
win asainst Chelsea the following
week. This was followed. however.
by disheartenine d. TO 0 tie with
a weak Belleyille team, and when
Milan came. up the next week with
a 3 to 0 defeat Of the Rough Rid
ers. all hopes for a position az the
head OF the league We're baniShcd
Roosevelt is still high IN the
league standings. however and a
win Friday may mean that they
can climb into the ruunerup spot
next TO Flat Rock Their chances
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

aeaiust Romulus viii be cousid.
eraoly enhanced ey the return 10
action OF Rob Holloway righthalf-
hack on The team. who has been
on t1e sidelines since the saline
game October I. when Ne suffered
fractured hand The doctors
have pronounced him Nt and
ready once more. SD ne will un-
doubtedly see plenty 90 action Fri
day,
The lineup FOR the game is stiu
very uncertain since Coach Art
Walker is contemplating several
changes The main SHIFT is likely
20 De- In the backfieid with the PCS
sibility that an entirely new set
~ backs will start the game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
REVEALS THIRD MARRIAGE

Pontiac. Nov. Dale barrow
%, who confessed killing his sc1
enteen-year old bride and buryinp
her body on his grandfather s
farm in Allegan County. Wednes
day revealed a third marriage
Earlier barrow had told police
that he had been married TO a
distant cousin, Frances Pearce.
and had lived with her for a
month in Allegan County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
HAXE 10 Do RErIER

Minneapolis MINI, Nov. Z AP-
You boys Will have to do better
than this or you'll be whipped by
Michigan Coach Bernie herman
barked time and again wednesday
as he drove the Minnesota Gophers
through a hard workout. after when
he took bis team into the field
house for more study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
LAST GAME FRIDAY

East Lansing, Nov ZAP -
Michigan State freshmen football
players will play their final game
Friday afternoon in game with
the Western State Teachers Col
lege freshmen at Macklin Field NJ
$ c. officials have decided TO drol
all frst-year intercollegiate com
petition in the future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
MAJ USE 90 rAcTIcs

D0trOit. Nov 1.AP -COach Gus
D0fais indicated Wednesday that
his University OF Detroit team may
use old,fashioned tactics in its
game Saturday with Texas Chris
tian University at u. OF D. sta
dunn. Il just wonder what a
team would do if it suddenly en-
countered the old-fashioned de-
Tense Ga seven-man line with
backheld diamond" formation). -"
He added that it probably would
be pulling to most Of the boys
plaYing the game tOdaY."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
ESCAPE INJURY

Coldwater. Nov. = Severa
workmen excavating a cellar be
meath farm implement es
Enlistment escaped injury Wed
nesday when one Of the crew no
ticed a wall Of the building Civ
ing away and shouted a warming
The wall crashed. letting down
two floors weighted with machin.
cry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
TO DECIDE TlrIE

Albion. Mon, Nov AP
Coach Dale X. Sprankle and his Al
hion College gridiron squad wo5 X
ed on plans today to check Alma's
speedy halfbacks. Jack TAFT and
Bob Kirby. in the title-deciding.
game of the Michigan Intercollc
giate Athletic Association SATURDAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
HURON GRID TEAM BEATS
FRESHMAN ELEVEN. 1877

NiahitsB NermaIs varsity foot
bail team held dress rehearsal
.or its game with Wayne UuNer-
s.ty SATURDAY, Boy pui,erilius the
freshmen. - uu an intrlsQlad
game Wednesday.
SIG Grvtzner sophomore end.
scored TWO ot the Huron touch.
downs 300 the second period one
on an endar.und play. the other
ON recovered blocked punt Walt
Sierra made the other score on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Football
Ypsilanti High School reserves
vs.. Ecorse, Island Park. $3.50.
Wrestling
Ypsilanti Armory.
FRIDAY
Football
Ypsilanti High School vs.. Ecorse,
at Ecorse.
Roosevelt High School VS. Romu-
lus, Normal College Field. $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
TO COACH EAGLES

Detroit. Nov. : AP The sign
ing OF Henry Dutch Dehnert as
coach OF the Detroit Eagles. Ma
uonal Professional Basketball
League team. was announced We'd
uesday hy the Ea-les new owner.
James Huehey nchnert one OF
the original New York Celtics. sign
ed a contract with a two-year op-
tiou clause Salary terms were
not disclosed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
CAR oVERTURNs

Monroe. Nov. Roy LaPointe.
%, was killed here when his car
overturned on curve and struck
a tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Michigan Normal Harriers Defeat Wayne University

the final play Of the contest. The
irosh tailed on long pass from
Dean Allward 10 Jack Brown.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

debutante, the girl whose picture
he fell in love with, she is a rather
remote object of affection in more
ways than one. They do meet, how
ever, just when it looks as If Andy
Is going to return to Carvel and
derision from his playmates, who
jeered the notion that any glamor-
GUS creature could look at him with
out laughing.
The beating he takes in love is
less severe than that which New
York life metes out to Andy. His
puerile passion for the dainty little
flower makes him a moody and
miserable young man. In his mis-
cry he lands himself in a whale of
mess by innocently ordering a
$37 supper in swank calory shoppe.
For that he gets a magnificent
spanking from the proprietor of
the place, gent who can be pretty
acid in pointing out that the small
town big shot is a pain in the neck
OF Fifty-second street.
That dressing down is depressing
to the point of sending Andy to an
even deeper humiliation. In his
disappointment at being just the
son of a Carvel judge with no So
cial position. money or class he be-
rates Father Hardy for not having
provided him with the assets of a
playboy. The philosophy which has
worked so effectively in the past
when the judge set about correct
ing the lad fails so signally in this
particular sequence that it leaves
the parent observing: When boys
stupid he's just stupid, 1 guess"
That's about the most stern re-
proof Andy ever got, and he de-
serves it.
The good plain folk performances
that have marked every picture in
the Hardy series are present in this
one. Mickey Rooney, of course, is
Andy beyond any question, and the
others have been nodded. into their
respective roles. Other newcomer,
Miss Lewis being the main one, is
q 4-year-old child, whose name we
did not get but who was tucked into
the script for comedy purposes and
makes good at it. The audience
fairly howls when he addresses the
dignified judge as "Toots."
AS the standard love interest,
Betty Brooks. Judy Garland gives
one of those slick interpretations
which she has learned during her
long and nearly always vain love
for Mickey. Miss Garland has op-
portunity twice to show that she's
coming right along with her sing
ing lessons. Alone" and I'm No
body's Baby" are the two.
George Seitz has seen to it that
none of the homeyness is drained
from the saga, and his direction
PAGES the film at the established
tempo. Production is excellent, as
usual. j. G..
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Variety Is Spice
OF Trans.Lux Bill

Variety is not only the spice of
life but the keynote of the new
short subject program at the Trans
Lux. One subject Is "The U. S.
Navy-1940." March of Times re-
assuring inspection of the force of
our naval might today. The other
Is a golf lesson, with an expert
on the game giving the secrets of
Saving Strokes With Sam Snead."
There's a color cartoon, too-"Ye
Olde Swap Shoppe."
Topping the pictorial review OF
the recent news Is Paramount's
"Bastille Day-1940," an editorial
epitaph to France and a reminder
that we must more than ever guard
closely our civil liberties in this last
outpost of freedom. Elsewhere the
news cameras see the launching OF
an italian warship, businessmen at
the Plattsburg C. M. T. C. camp,
the National Guard testing its trans
portation facilities, the Democrats
readying the Chicago convention,
the National League defeating the
American in the All-Star Game,
overenthusiastic votors rioting in
Mexico, refugee children arriving in
New York and Montreal. H. M.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Susan Back
.oB Brighten
F Street
Gay Comedy at
Columbia for
Another Week

Susan Trext:, the featherbrain
partner of divinity in Susan and
God" is quite the brightest op-
portunity that has come Joan Craw-
ford's way in years. And the part
which Gertrude Lawrence graced
with such elan on the stage is not
one to stymie Miss Crawford. In a
script that is a more cohesive af-
fair than that which Rachel Croth-
ers wrote originally, Miss Crawford
does pharaphrase of Miss Law
renee that is excellent. So is the
picture which brought lightness to
the screen of the Columbia yester-
day for its second downtown en-
gagement.
BY no means the stuff of which
movies usually are made, Susan
and Cod is the tale of woman
who got religion so violently that
she virtually wrecked the lives of
every one around her. The irrepres-
sible Susan, played by Miss Craw-
ford with irrespressibility raised at
least to the second power, is a very
engaging lady as she goes around
scrambling the loves and passions
OF the sophisticates who constitute
her little and dizzy circle.
George Cukor's direction gives a
farcical Interpretation to the early
portions of the narrative before it
settles down into zippy comedy In
those passages in which Susan
realizes her real job is to set her
own house in order. The story never
is allowed to lag for an instant,
moving with a disarming celerity
in certain areas where any pace
less than blitz might suggest un-
wanted meaning.
While Miss Crawfords perform
ance is the standout acting Job of
the piece, she is pressed closely for
acting honors by several others in
the cast; most notably Fredric
March as the poignantly lonely and
loving husband and Rita Quigley as
their homely, miserable offspring.
Like all M-G-M wares, this item
is handsomely dressed. j. C.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Old Siwash
Is Scene of
Comedy
College Franks in
Those Were Days'
At the Met

1t Is more pleasant and less
strenuous day than ours that is pic
tured for us in Those Were the
Days." the new film at the Metro
politan. And the photoplay, based
on George Fitch's famed stories
about life "At Good Old Siwash,"
turns out to be a pleasant and not
at all strenuous little comedy about
college pranks and romances. That
was an easy-going life in many
ways and some of the welcome feel
OF it has crept into this easy-going
picture.
Some of the comedy in this ac-
count of the tempestuous love af-
fair of Petey Simmons and Martha
Scroggs Is too precious for words, to
be sure-too precious for polite
words that is. But lot of it is
great fun and none of it will harm
you permanently. You certainly will
enjoy that mad sequence wherein
Petey sets out to help a pal not
ready for an exam by making the
professor late. He becomes involved
with clocks, beginning with the pro-
fessor's alarm, then, high in bel
fry, starting bells Ginning late at
night when he pulls the wrong level
in an attempt to set the steeple
clock back a half-hour, finally
circumstances forced him to it
stealing and wrecking a trolley car.
All this leads Petey to romance
with Martha, the judges daughter
"a romance which, of course, turns
out to be true love and not just a
subterfuge to stay out of Jail. The
script is enlivened considerably by
the playing of young Bonita Gran
vile, the one-time brat who has
grown up into one of our competent
ingenues, and frightened by the
comedy Of Ezra Stone. William
Holden is Petey and Judith Allen
has Southern drawl THAT broad.
H. M
Evening star., 1940-07-13


script does provide him with nu-
merous dashes of misery.
The latest installment of the
Hardy's really is a case of love find
ing Andy again. This time, however.
it is a kind Of highly aspiring love
which makes him painfully con-
scious Of differences in social strata,
an awareness which necessitates
some pretty stiff wallops from time
and events and the old judge be-
fore he gets straight with himself.
The other Hardys find it neces-
sary to submerge themselves in the
current story more than seem to
have been the custom. The single
exception Is the judge who Is busy
throughout with Andy and the IA
miliar legal tangle, in the latter of
which he tackles a million dollar
a-year corporation counsel and
knocks the spots off him. Ma,
Aunt Milly. and sister are on deck,
but less prominently.
New York is the scene of the
debutante chase, a neat choice of
stage in that it gives Andy chance
to play places which look like the
Stork Club and moon over a CLAM
our kitten who might be Brenda
Frazier, but isn't The girl is Diana
Lewis, Mrs. William Powell on the
marriage license, and she does a
good enough job in role that is
comparatively small. AS Andys
Evening star., 1940-07-13

CAPCA ACACc, W Uc sure. SlQCc IL Is
the case history Of one more in
stance where love and family ties
died In the face Of the dread plague
Of hatred which roared ravenously
out Of Germany, -Four Sons" Is not
for the escapist. 1t does not, as a
matter Of fact, even let the bitter
drama Of life's empty end speak for
itself, but torments it by heaping
Goals Of melodrama on an already
burning shame.
The Bernles are a happy peasant
family, prospering in their way a
few kilometers from the Czech
German border Happy they are un-
til the cry for liebensraum, the cry
frightened world saw "appeased"
at Munich. is heard in the land.
The tragedy Of civilization's crum-
bling becomes then the personal
tragedy OF Frau Bernie, whose heart
Is shattered, whose courage never,
as she sees three of her four sons
engulfed IN the flames.
One has gone to America before
the holocaust; three stay to die for
the glories men die for. Chris, the
loyal Czech, Is blasted by Nazi slugs
when he remains a loyal Czech
after Munich. Karl, proud of their
German blood, Is shot by his brother
as he and other Nazis track Chris
through a swamp. Fritz, the un-
comprehending youngster, is drafted
to be fed into the hungry nav of
the blitzkreig in Poland. With her
second post-humous iron cross-the
other having been traded by the
Kaiser for her husband q couple of
decades before-Frau Bernie faces
the future.
This one ray of hope-the glimpse
Of freedom at the start of her jour-
ney to the United States-is the
one relenting moment in the pic
ture. The rest of it is all of one
mood-the deadly gray of unmiti-
gated tragedy. touched by red flashes
Of melodrama.
In its overly dramatic moments,
indeed, lies the weakness of -Four
Sons" In these black and grisly
months since the chivalrous gentle
men of Europe stood by while
Czecho-Slovakia was robbed Of her
honor a dread horror has en-
quilted the world. and it engulfs
this story. -Four Sons" turns out
to be. instead of tragic drama, a
melodramatic tragedy. 1t can't be
helped, nor can Director Archie
Mayo be blamed when dealing with
this Nazi disease for allowing his
emotions to guide him into slightly
maudlin paths on occasion. All in
all he has told a heart-wrenching
story absorbingly.
In addition to Miss Leontovich
there is no great dramatic talent
involved in -Four Sons" though
you will find Don Ameche, Alan
Curtis, Mary Beth Hughes and sew
eral sinister Gastapo types quite
adequate to the requirements of
the story.
The mood of the Capitol's stage
show is a different one, the blitz-
kreig there being only against peace
and quiet. The Capitols stage
show is presented for the most part
by Bob Crosby's orchestra, musi-
cal aggregation which bounces the
torrid rhythms Of the day of the
back of the balcony while the young
jitterbugs (old ones. too, if there are
any quiver with glee. Enthusiasm
of the young in heart runs high
indeed for the Crosby orchestra.
the Crosby Bobcats, subdivision
of the orchestra, and the All-Ameri-
can Four, subdivision of the sub
division. The members of this or
Evening star., 1940-07-13
She's Not Artv

Nazimova, star in the days when
celebrities were supposed to be really
difficult. was doing a dramatic scene
as her first in Ethel Vance's
Escape" Every one was giving her
the utmost in consideration, tip
toeing and talking in whispers. An
office boy entered and asked If he
could bring on some visitors. He
was about to be hurried OF when
Nazimova looked up and said, "Of
course, bring them on. I'm not
arty."
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Miss Field wrote engrossingly, If

8 o m e " h a t
sprawlingly of
the bitter frus-
tration of the
love between the
nobel Due de
p ras slim and
little Henriette
D e l u z y =
Desports, tn e
notorious Mile.
D" of Frances
ulOt spectacular
crime Of passion.
In adapting her
story as a We
hicle for Boyer
and Miss Davis,
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Doubles Sought

Two 13-year-old youngsters who
resemble James Cagney and Ann
Sheridan are being sought by War
ner Bros. for roles In "City for
Conquest"
The studio had q Sheridan Gag
ney resemblance hunt last year for
Angels With Dirty Faces" with
Marilyn Knowlden and Frankie
Burke eventually playing the stars as
they were. The "City for Conquest"
youngsters. however, must be young
er than their predecessors.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

chestral group are enthusiastic, too,
and seem to be expert with this
thing that is still being called swing
for all we know.
Vaudeville's contributions to Mr..
Crosby's show are Bob Dupont, the
nimble juggler; Rolly and Verna
Pickert, who dance on stills, and
the Collegians, who turn somer-
saults.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

One of the best read men In mo-
ton pictures is william Boyd. The
star has . library Of 5000 volumes
and every leaf has been cut.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Snarl at the Nazis Stars
Eugene Leontovich
Capitols -Four Sons Is the Story
OF a Home Wrecked by Hatred;
Bob Crosby on Stage
BY HARRY MacARTHJJR.

-Four Sons latest the cinema at the az
brings the gifted Eugene Leonoch that
indeed 1t Is delight to watch Miss Leontoch action pleasure
to let
mother from each other
ana from her by the madness that swept from Munich
The new picture at Capitol
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Society Engulfs Hardys
In Latest Saga Chapter
Andy Particularly Is Beset by Love,
OF Laughable Kind, as He Races
In Pursuit of Debutante

the kind with stocks and bonds and broad AS engfs
HARDY title indicates
NO IN the family at the Palace engufment following
the formula without
biography of the
cinaed the Republic. his old human
Evening star., 1940-07-13

Whenever Pat O'Brien has guests
and oysters at the same time he puts
artificial pearls in the shells.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Name

Lucia Carroll is the new name
by which Lucia Lasert, former model
and show girl, will be known at
Warner Bros,
Evening star., 1940-07-13

and MISS DAVIS, Jay Carmody.
Casey Robinson followed the, spirit
OF the original with praiseworthy
fidelity With such script to work
on, Director Anatole Litvak and his
Evening star., 1940-07-13
All This, and Heaven Too
A Distinguished Film
Another Best Seller Is Translated
Brilliantly to Screen, With
Davis and Boyer Starring
BY JAY CARMODY,

fascinating
Field "A This
Bette Davis their translation appears
distinguished and exceptional
Difference due popular Warner produced
Heaven with
serious contender for
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

Palace-"Andy Hardy Meets a
Debutante," being further adven-
ture in young amour: 10:45 am,
1855, $40, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"All This and Heaven,
Too" with Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer: 9:45 am, 12:35, $3.50, 6:25
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
sos, 6 and 9:10 pm.
Capitol-"Four Sons" Nazidom
tears at family ties: ii am, 1:45,
4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1850, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Metropolitan-"Those Were the
Days." at good old Siwash: 1880
am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Columbia Susan and God"
Joan Crawford finds the better life:
11:35 am, 2:05, 4:30, 7 and $50 p m.
Keith's my Favorite Wife,"
Irene Dunno is Cary Grants: 1885
an, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm. March of Time: Has am,
1:15, 1920, $40, TBS and $50 pm.
Little-"The Man Who Knew Too
Much" Hitchcock thriller with Peter
LORE: II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25,
$40, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-N News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
In the Country.

Cross Roads "A Woman's a
Fool" comedy attempts to prove it:
$40 pm.
Roadside - "Sweetbrier," mellow
melodrama about the flower girl Of
the old New York: $40 pm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
A Weeks Respite

,..,,,. ,,.ithnIit Shipping losses
>,,.., :. .,,,.tbir. +, talk
'o' r,,5,n ao,,b,,ess will be
>'''''' ,N>,,, -, ,,.,,.,a ,birl, the
s''','S," ,..,,,ri.,,,d v,,x due tc
>,', ,,,,.,.,,,.,. ,sains, German
~ .,,,a ,,,i,,,S and that NAV
~ ,rs ,,xprona,ion, 1t may
.,,., -, tho ,n,mcn, the
- .,,,,,,,, h.. boon c,,rbcd to
w.. 49,, ,,,.,r, ,,,,,,raI exclamation
..,.rs j., ,n,, Tor some reason or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
I Oahay # II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES


1881 - TneGdurc F'rc;inghuySch
noted New Jersey lawyer, senator
and president oi Rutgers. born IN
Somcr.I Co. Dicu April II. l6Oz'
l193-litnry K. Schuolclall' lam
I'd cthn,luGi.t and oNp!"le", author
ity on the American lndinn, porn IN
Albany Co., N. y. Died Dec ~
1864.
l794-Orville Dewey. eminent
Unitarian author and clergyman Oh
his day. born at Sheffield, Mass
Died there, March p. 1852.
lSlS-Wade Hampton. C"nledera'c
general. cotton planter. SCUM caro-
lima governor and senator after inc
war. born Columbia. 5. 1. DlSo
there. April II. 1902.
lS34-RuiuS b. Bullock, BUSINESS
man. noted Georgia rcconSUuc'lon
governor. born at Bethlehem, N y
Died April 27, 1904.
lS34-MatthiaS Mace Forney. loco
motive designer and engineer cd''of
of railway magazines. bor1 al HAN
over. IA. Died in New York. jan
II. 1908.
I897-Frank Hawks. noted aNialor
born al NarShaIltoVn. Iowa. hllleo
in plane crash. August %. 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
Capital Gossip
Ey HENRY AVERil4L.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,


talcigh, March 2&.--WOrd from
Nash county indicates that Van
Sharpe WATSON, something OF Il
stormy petrol in the 1898 House,
may come 10 the State Senate with
out opposition.
In tic 1883 legislature Watson,
who had been an ardent supporter
IF Dicn Fountain i'm the 1882 Cover
nor'& race, was sharply critical OF
Grvcrmur j. G.. =. Ehringhaus. He
was FOR Il long time practically al
dugacl'S point with Bill Fcnner,
veteran Nash legislator, but it is re-
ported that the two at least speak
now.
Mr.. Lima Flowers, efficient and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
ed Off"

ed off,
From Carthage comes this story
which may or may not be really
characteristic of politics thereabout
and in other sections of the State.
A we'll known ward heller was
accosted by news man on the pub
lie square.
"Who are you supporting for gov
ernor," queried the reporter.
Horton" =
"And for Congress-"
Bob Steele"
"HoW about the sheriff?'
"Mr. Fry"
"And who'll you back for Lieu.
tenant GOVERNOR"
Il amt been seen yet