davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CURTAIN

In Uncle Wiggily s hollow stump
bungalow were windows. Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat
lady housekeeper, had long lace
curtains, with holes in, over the
windows. The holes in the lace eur
tains did no harm, you understand.
They were not moth holes. They
were more like holes in piece of
Swiss cheese-they belonged in the
lace curtains-th holes did.
Besides the lace curtains there
were also shade rollers, or spring
curtains, over the windows. These
curtains rolled up and down. If
Uncle Wiggily's hollow ,Sttilhp bum
galow had been in England the
roller cuItains wcnld be- called
blinds. "a
.'But no matter what You call
that one, it is no good! " cried Nurse
Jane one evening, when she WIS
pulling down the window shades
after the lamp had been lighted.
That one roller curtain IS no good
at all.
"'Why do YOU say that - asked
Uncle Wiggily, twinkling his pink
nose.
Because if isn't anv good,
went OIL Nurse Jane. Every day
/ pull il down, and expect it to
stay, it rolls itself up igain. Look
Miss Fdzzy Wuzzy pulled this
shade-it was on a dining room win
dow--down.
"Zip!" it flew up again as quick
as lightning.
"Thcre-you sce!' cried Nurse
Jane, turning to the bunny rabbit
gentleman.
"Try it again. suggested Uncle
Wiggily. The spring didn't quite
catch that time
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
College Students
Are Called
"LOafers''

ANN HARBOR, Mich, Mar. 10
University of Michigan students
were rake over the Goals and warned
they will be weeded out by Presi-
dent Marion l.. Burton in q Won
vocation address today.
DR.. Burton demanded that publ
cations containing stories CHASED
on the immediate sex appeal' be ex-
Guided from the campus, expressed
amazement at some of the conversa-
ton of unmarried men and women
and pleaded with students for re-
turn to the chivalry of the middle
ages.
The president denounced as shame
full the recent events at the uni
versity, obviously referring to the
recent publication of campus
scandal Sheet which was sup
pressed by university authorities.
''We have lately seen many things
on the campus that should turn red
with shame the face Of any decent
man or virtuous woman" declared
the president.
"You students are lazy, you loaf,
you gamble, you spend week-ends II
Detroit and then you wonder why
we don want you here.'
Money may come and monty may
go, but a tax reduction in hand is
worth two III Congress-. -v
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15

SO Nurse Jane pulled the shade
Gin England blind) down once more,
shutting out the bl1ck night from
the bungalow The curtain seemed
quiet enough and well behaved.
"Thcre you are!" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. "It's all right.
But hardly had he spoken than,
all of sudden, there was a ziping
whizz and the shade rolled itself
up tightly on thc stick and sprang
I'll the way 70 the top of the win
dow.
"There you are!" cried Nurse
Jane. "f never know when il will
do that. II flies up at all hours Of
the day or night. Sometimes when
! pull it down it stays--c,hcr times
it flies up again. 1t needs fixing,
Uncle Wiggily!"
"Ill fix that window shade!''
cried the rabbit. lie hoped across
the room, stood on a chair, reach
ed for the ring in the bottom stick
Of the shade and pulled it down
hard.
Bang." The roller curtain jump
ed out of the fixtures at the top
Of the window. Down fell the shade
(blind in England) and it whacked
Uncle Wiggily hard on his head.
"Ouchi" cried the bunny rabbit
"There you arei' laughed Nurse
Jane.
'FYes, but ! would much rather
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15

not be here!' cried tho rabbit. ".Oh,
what bang! | certainly mug get
new window shade tomorrow!
''Wcll, put that one back in place
for tonight, - suggested Nur4e Janc.
Perhaps ii will stay wherd you
want If if you put it back on the
fixtures. - at
Uncle Wiggily carefully replaced
the shade roller u, the top of the
window. Slowly and c.?cfully he
pulled it down, held it Il moment
and then left 20 of the bottom
stick. The clrtain remained where
it belonged.
llush." whispered Nurse Jane.
- Don t make any noise and don't
Jiggle the floor, ard perhaps it
may stay downs
So the bunny ger lcman and
Nurse Jane walked around very
c"retully and spoke softly, aud the
shade didn 7 spring up Uncle Wig.
gily had Lis supper, and Ire was
sitting at the dining room table
reading the paper, waiting for
Nurse Jane TO finish W. slring the
dishes, when, all Of a suddcn, the
door softly opened aad in came
the Wolf!
"Ah, ha!" roarcd the Wolf.
"This is a nice, quiet cvcning for
nibbling ears! Al, hal" And he
spoke 80 loudly that the. queer win
dow shade suddenly rolled itself up
TO the top, so that any one could
look in the window from outside.
con-" cried Uncle Wiggily. "'Sce
what you We dcnel Please nall the
window shade down, Mr. Wolf. If
you don t, some one may see you
nibble my ears! Pull the shade
down!"
eyes, IN do that" barked the
Wolf. "The Fox is outside and !
don't want him 10 see me taking
your cars or he'd want some him,
self. /"
Quickly and roughly the Wolf
stepped on Z chair and rcaclied the
window shade. He pulled it down
hard and then---all Of sudden--thc
heavy window curtain Gn England
blind) dropped from its fixtures
and, falling down, banged the Wolf
hard on his head.
"Oh met Oh. ny o.. sha
whack!" howIed the bad chal
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
WHAT IS DOING
in RADIOLAND,
Saturdays Best Radio Features

WGZ, New York, 455 meters, 9:3q
u. M. (E. S. T)-Opera Mignon by
the Grand Opera Society Of New
York.
WSAI, Cincinnati, 800 meters
midnight &C. S. T.)-WSAI midnight
entertainers.
, KGO, Oakland, 312 meters, p. mi
(P. c. S. T)-Concert program. Vol
cal and instrumental solos.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, 1926 meters
$3.50 p. m. (E. S. T)-Concert bJ
the Westinghouse band.
Sundays Best Radio Features 4
WWJ, Detroit, 517 meters, il 81
IN. (E. s. T.)-Morning services from
st. Paul cathedral.
WY, New York, 405 meters, p|
m. (E. S. T.)-Rossini s oratorid
Stabat Mater from Central Presby|
terian church.
KYW, Chicago, 536 meters, IL ~
M. &C. S. T.)-Central church sen
vices from Orchestra hall with spe|
cial musicale.
WJAZ, Chicago, 44S meters, 6 I'd
9 p. m. &C. S. T.)-Sunday evening
artist series concert.
What would happen if Coolidgd
slept late one morning and failed
to get to the office in time I'd
meet the daily crisis9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 16G 1909

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.. Bradford ar
rived from Round Rock, Texas. They
are the parents of City Marshall G..
A. Bradford. They plan to remain
in Ell Centre until warm weather,
when they will go to San Diego.
M. j. z. He'll of Santa Ana pur-
chased a five acre tract from True
Fencill, through the w. r. Carey
Land Company. The land, which is
seeded to alfalfa, is located at the
corner of Imperial avenue and
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. DeHaven of
Los Angeles arrived to spend u few
days in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
II u D S O N
Offers a Finer Coach on.
a New Super-Six Chassis

At almost open car cost the Hudson Coach gives
all the utility you get any closed enhanced by
an even more attractive and comfortable Coach body
You will note at once its greater beauty, spacious
seating wider doors and longer body The lines new,
too With this finer body you also get the advancements
of new SuperSx chassis 1t has the reliability and
omy of maintenance and operation for which everyone
knows Hudson To these adds degree of smooth
ness in performance that will surprise and delight
those who best know the past Hudsons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
TEN YEARS AGO
March Is. 1914

Mrs. Harry 0. Hurd, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. J. Metz, left for her home at
Huntington Beach,.
John Boyee, supervisor for the
Calexico district, was a business Wis
itor in Ell Centre.
{ The George l.. Melton ranch Of
$50 acres, located near Heber, was
sold to H. II. Timkin. The deal
was made through the j. G. Delozier
agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March 16. 1905

Mrs. w. A. Henderson and family
of Holtyille left today for Phoenix,
Arizona, where they expect to re-
main until next fall.
M. w. Saunders of Brawley stop
ped at the Hotel Thelma, Imperial.
Frank Madison of Chicago arriv-
ed, and plans to spend some time
looking at ranch investments.
Mrs. Katherine Haynes left for
San Francisco, following a winter
spent here for her health.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
Lost Schooner
is Sighted Off
Cape Hatteras
BY United Press Leased Wire

NORFOLK, Va, March Is
The U. S. S. Orion reported to the
local office of the United States
coast guard that she had sighted an
abandoned schooner, the Spindrift,
1l0 miles south of Cape Hatteras.
The Spindrift, which was four
master bound from Georgetown,
Maine, when discovered had only
one mast standing, and her decks
were awash.
All life. boats are gone and no
sign of life was found on board.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
DAN.DOBB
= SANS


If there ire germs on paper money
the germs in Germany have plenty
of room 30 play around.
Every auto spccdcr should have
his picture made So the paper can
use it when he is injured in crash.
Steam spoutcG Il mile high from
a Hawaiian volcano, outdoing our
congressl6en by few feet only.
Another poor New York working
girl HIS been robbed of all her
jewels and $4,000 in clothes.
Tho boy who promised not to
smoke before q has a son who
promises to be veteran smoker at
that age.
Germany will award 10000 iron
crosses which may help the poor
people bear .ihoir crosses.
Every time it .thundGrs We can {
help wondering if il Is some presi-
DENTAL candidate warming up.
There ire aboEt as many people
who would like to be you as there
are people you would BIKE to be.
Trouble looks bigger coming than
going, but opportunity look bigger
going than coming.
81 didn't known you had a police
man dog here to club me, Uncle
WiggIly! III 20 away! Ill be
good!" And out Of thc bungalow
he ran, not nibbling any ears at all.
"lial Hal laughed the bunny
gentleman, twinkling his pink nose.
"lt's a good thing to have : fall
ing window curtain sometimesl -
So if the eye Of the needle Gocsn t
wink 1T the spool of thread and
make it hide inside The tlimble, II
tell you next about l'ucle Wiggily
and the bread and sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
ITALIAN POET HAS
BEEN MADE PRINCE

ROME, Mar. 15.-Gabriell Dan.
nunzio, romantic poet warrior Of
ltaly, has been made prince
King Victor Elnanuel today be
slowed upou him the tile Of Prince
Monteneyoso.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15

If there ;re germs on paper money
the germs in Germany have plenty
of room 20 play around.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
BABB AWARDED $4,000

NEW YORK, Mar 49, Jury late
Friday awarded Charles Babb 49,
600 ia his suit against Clyde i.
Black, fof alienation of his VIE s
affection.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-15
COOTE CASE WILL
REACH JURY SOON
ny United Press Leased Wire

Hy United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Mar 10. NTH
final arguments completed The jury
ii the case of a. W. CoC.e, bank
rupt stock broker, will be charged
Monday morning and commence its
deliberations. coote is accused on
seven counts of embczzlemenl. This
Is his second trial.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Over the Holiday You'll Need Several
Hand Trimmed Summer Fro,

Sheer Fabrics, Dainty With Hand-dra7Vn Work.
Embroidery or Trimmings of Real Lace
It's just because of the retarded summer season
that frocks of such fneness sell for $40 Other
summers you would pay twice as much The
French voiles, for instance, eaborately hand
drawn, often with embroidered panels as WE'LL and
touches of val real Irish or fle aces These are chif
ming wear.
In White and Blossom
There are tailored Irish linen frocks, too in white,
embroidered and fashioned very smartly.
Dotted Swisses and Normandy voes are delight
white collars and long vestees, handdrawn and edge
special group 10 to 4S, and many co1ors including
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
FARMERS UNEASY
AS WET WEATHER
DELAYS PLANTING
Much Land Will Haze to
Be Abandoned in Lou
Territory, Is Belief.

Georgetown, Tex, March farm
ers Of this section of Texas are be-
ginning to feel great deal of uneasi-
ness on account of continued wet
weather and their inability to get
into the fields to proceed with prepar-
alton of their land for the coming
crop.
Corn planting time is approaching
any many have been unable to get
farming operations under way, the
wet weather having been more or less
continuous since late fall. Much land,
it is feared, will have to be abandoned
for farming purposes in the low
lands this year and corn planting at
best will be at least two weeks late.
The heavy snow of the last week
has remained on the ground much
longer than anticipated and has COW
cred the earth with water. The old
est inhabitants of this section Of the
state have never known as heavy a
fall of snow of the variety designated
as "wet" snow.
The small grain is in very good
condition this year but only a small
acreage has been planted. In fact
this is much less than in former years
here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
FOUR SEEK OFFICE
Interesting Race For County Clerk
in Val Verde.
Del Rio. Tex. March with tv

Del Rio, Tex. March with two
women and two men announcing as
candidates for the office of county
clerk in Val Verde county, the situn-
ton is becoming somewhat complicat-
ed.
Miss Zula Ross, who announced
for the office this week, is the latest
to toss her hat in the ring.
Candidates who had announced
previously are Mrs. Nellie Buchanan.
tax collector for the independent
school district of Del Rio, c. D.
Smith, United States commissioner
and justice of the peace for precinct
No. 1, of Val Verde county,. and
w. A. Horkins, first deputy sheriff
of Val Verde county. Miss Zula Ross
is a teacher in one of the ward
schools. With this line up, the race
promises to be by far the most inter
esting of any in the county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
SURVEY NEW CLAIMS
Silver Ore Discovered in Ban
derita Mountains.

Zacatecas, Mex, March 1.-Robert
Burnett and Berney SCHNEIDER Of Sala
verna, are having n group of ten new
claims surveyed in the Banderita
mountains near Mazipal. They have
discovered some rich outcroppings of
silver-lead ore and will open up the
vein by sinking a shaft. The new
location is recorded as the San Fran
cisco de la Banderita.
Engineer Francisco Lopez is nego-
tiating for the Santisima for Attorney
Gilberto r. Morales of Mexico City.
The property comprises eight claims
in the vicinity of the Nuevo Palenque
and La Favorita mines in the Palen-
que mountains of the Vetagrande dis
trict.
The Navidad mine, in the Mesita
mountain, near Ojocaliente, is to be
operated by Jose Alba who has re-
Gently acquired it. 1t adioins the
Perlas de Orc property from which
ores of silver, lead and zinc are ex-
tracted,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Society for the starving children of
Russia, Sunday night at s o'clock at
the Hebrew Institute at 112 East
Quincy street. At the entertainment,
an offering will be taken to help the
organization in its work.
DIR. VI. d. Paglin will give an ad-
dress. The rest of the program in
cludes an address by the president of
the organization, Mrs. II. Sugarman
solos by Mesdames Sugarman, d. Der
nard. n. Sinkin, Miss Ester Lapidus
and Rev. ID. Kantor; piano solo, Miss
Ida Richie; violin solo, Miss Ethel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Gives Self I'm.

Del Rio, Tex, March f.-Estanis-
lado Galindo, who has been wanted
in Val Verde county for about three
years on a liquor charge, has come
across the Rio Grande voluntarily
and gave himself IN to Sheriff NJ. L.
Whistler. Galindo was arrested
about three years ago near the mouth
of Pinto Greek in this county by Gus
toms Officer Nat Malone and Ran
ger Charles Carta. While travelling
through the thick brush 10 the car on
the road, the Mexican. although hand
cuffed. made a dash for liberty and
succeeded in escaping from the Off
GERS and returning TO Mexico. He IS
now being held in the county jail
for federal officers, who have been
notified of his arrest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
pbar- IN Sell Park.

Pharr, Tex. March The citi-
Gems Of Pharr at an election held this
week. declared themselves in favor OF
selling part Of the city park for a
consideration Of not less than SO.
600. The vote was 100 in favor OF
the sale n 10 against. Several at
trsctive offers have been made for a
norton Of the park. Msyor lrine
stated, and the city, commission mas
not decided definitely which TO nc,
cept. The park property faces paved
highway No. II, and is very dsSir
able for business locations Phsrr
citizens are confident there viii Dc
plenty Of space left for a citv park
and also a tourists camp. The pro
ceeds of the sale viii be used for va
rious public improvements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Sell Two Carloads Of Calves

Del Ric, Tex, March 1.-Two car,
loads of the finest calves ever sold
in one bunch in Val Verde county
were sold here this week by the Val
Verde Irrigation company TO \. A.
Wright, of San Antonio. Il. III.
Chalk, livestock manager for Green
& Green. handled the deal. The
calves averaged 600 pounds IN
weight and brought an average price
of $37. so. They are being kept in
the stock pens at the White Ranch
pending shipment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

Prices quoted below are Saturday
morning quotations from iobhers and re-
tailers to San Antonio retailers. Prices
paid shippers and prices charged out-of
commission and other charges made by
the wholesale and joboing trade:
CHEESE.
Elkhorn brick cheese: 81 cents Per
pound.
Kraft American loaf: SO cents per
pound.
Kraft Swiss loaf: 10 cents per pound.
Kraft Pimento loaf: Il cents per pound.
Daisy cheese: IS cents per pound.
Colorado cheese: 2sis cents per pound.
Longhorn cheese: % cents per pound.
Phoenix cheese: 37ls cents per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Garlic: is cents per pound.
Parsley: 60 cents per dozen punches
Tomatoes: Florida, basket crate;
$3.50 to $500.
punches.
Swete green peppers: $3.50 per crate
California spuds: $3.50 per cwt.
Kline died yarns: s2.75 per bushel.
Colorado and Idaho Russets potatoes;
Onions: yellow. $3.50 per cwt; white,
$3.50 per cwt.
Lettuce: California head. fancy. $3.50
Cabbage: 3 to 81 cents. per pound
Egg plant: Florida, $3.50 per crate.
Hot green pepper: IS cents per
pound.
Beets: GO TO rs cents per dozen
Turnips: so cents per dozen punches
Celery: California, $500 to sl.2s per
dozen punches.
Sacked turnlps: 3 cents. carrots, 4
cents and beets cents per pound
FRESH FRUITS.
Bananas: I to 81 cents per pound.
Lemons: $3.50 to si.25 per box.
Oranges; California naval ss'2s to
Wincsap: fancy. s,.'s. extra fancy
$3.50.
Grapefruit: Florida. ii.:T per box;
Texas. 81 to $3.50.
DRIED FRUIT.
Peaches: III cents per pound.
Apples: is cents per pound.
Apricots: IL to II cents q pound.
Raisins: 1914 to 10 cents per pound
Prunes: 3 to II cents per pound.
Dromedary dates: SO. 1o-ounce pack
ages, S6.75.
NUTS.
California soft shell English wainuts:
so cents per pound.
Fancy almonds: IS cents per pound.
Fresh washed Brazil nuts: "a cent?
per pound.
Fancy filberts: IS cents per pound.
Texas new crop pecans: /, TO 20
cents per pound.
Cocoanuts: $50 per dozen; $500
per sack.
FRESH FISH.
Oysters: Louisiana, 81 per thousand:
Texas, s2.50 per gallon.
Trout: % cents per pound.
Red fish: 20 cents per pound.
Sheephead: Is cents per pound.
Drum: IL cents per pound
Halbert: 25 cents per pound.
Barracuda: 80 cents per pound.
Red Snapper: 81 cents per pound.
Shrimp: IS cents per pound.
Founder: 20 cents per pound.
Fresh water cat: 20 cents per pound.
SEEDS FOR PLANTING.
Seed potatoes Irish cooolers. 11-peck
sacks. $500; Red Bliss. 1l-peck sacks,
$500
Barley: SIPS per bushei.
Rye: s1.75 per bushel.
Red rust proof seed oats; rs cents
per bushel.
Seed wheat; si.7s per bushsL
Milo Maize: $500 per cwt.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs: Candled. storage csndied. sii.So
Hens: Alive. IS CENTS dressed. 20
cents
SPRINGS: Alive. 20 cents: dressed. IS
cents; roosters. cents per pound
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
WILD CATS KILL LAMBS
Val Verde County Ranchmen Start
Trapping Campaign.
Del Rio. Tex, March L.

Del Rio, Tex, March Vivid
cats are reported to be depredating
on young lambs on various ranches
in Val Verede county. This week
twelve dead lambs were found on the
Willis ranch. They were slaughtered
in one night.
The lambs are killed by the cats
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
San Benito Farmers Replant.

San BenitO, Tex, March FOL
lowing the frost Wednesday morning,
farmers of the San Benito tract are
busy in their fields getting ready to
repiant where it is necessary. The
early cotton that had been planted
long enough to be up was killed and
the farmers will have to start all
over again.
Many who succeeded in covering
their tomatoes and beans are hard at
work removing the dirt from them.
Careful inquiry among the citrus
growers fails to show that any Sc
rious damage was done TO the citrus
orchards other than nipping the ten
der shoots that were coming out.
In practically all cases beans were
a total loss and will have TO be re-
planted The demand here Wednes-
day for seed beans was greater than
the supply. 1t is hoped that this
will be the last real cold spell this
winter,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

DR.. Lubig had passed on. and many OF
his patients were employing DR.. Pond. A
little girl who had a good many broth
ers and sisters proudly announced to a
neighbor: 1--WE have a new baby at our
house." "a new baby." said the neigh
Dor. "whers sc you get III" "well.
we used to take from DR.. Lubig; now
we take from DR.. Pond"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
)ck and Bond Market Prices Generally Steady Throughout Wee
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.
TILE WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES OF NEW
STOCKS.

New York, March Total sales for the week on
the New York stock exchange were sL224617 shares,
compared with 4.467643 last week. 5.s6l. 200 same
week year ago and 5,S5s.sO two years ago.
Following 10 list OF individual sales fol- the week
100 share lots the Stock Exchange with the high
ow and closing prices and the changes for the
week:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

but only a small portion of the carcass
is eaten. A trapping campaign is
being organized for their extermina-
ton on several of the ranches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

His worshlp-I must really maize an
example OF you-you are here 50 often.
Fsrisoner-pon't Re too ard on ne gur-
nor: you amt 'at any trouble wrn 70
out this morning i-Peayson's weekly
(Lsordon).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Mazur, Miss Ester Mazur accom-
panying her at the piano; greetings,
A. Sinkin; monoloGue. II. Basalar
recitation. Miss Newding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
FUNDS FOR RUSSIA
Jewish Ladies' Aid viii Give a Pro-
gram Sunday Night.

A program will be given to raise
funds to help the starving children
in Russia by the Jewish Ladies Aid