davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Special Notices

MARCELLING-50c. Glacier Apts
Eastside entrance, Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
PARTNER WANTED-With $4,000
for manufacturing purposes. Will
guarantee good income. Write p.
O. Box S91, I'll Centre. 19tf
EArhhltNCED dressmakmg done
by Mrs. Stirman. All sewing gu
aranteed. 724 Holt. 24tf
TYPEWRITERS = Rented. All
makes. Special rates to students.
American Typewriter Exchange,
Inc, Cpl Main ST. 24t26
EXPERIENCED dressmaking, re-
altering, plain sewing. All sewing
guaranteed. Mrs. Warren, 3S3
Olive. l4tl2
Il. HUGHES, Landscape gardening.
Phone 275. 27t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
CENTRAL SQUAD
PLANS TRIMMING
FOR BRAWI.E.Y III

With all the regular men escaping
serious injury Of any kind during
the tough game At Inglewood Sat
urday, Coach Armstrong had his
squad out for light practice las
night in preparation for the game
with Brawley high in this city Fri
day.
Several of the local play rs wore
litth stiffcaed with c0ts and
bruises resulting from the lngie#
wood fray, and they are expected 70
be Worked out by the time Friday
rolls around.
Central players are particularly
anxious to trim thr Braaley bunch
and nsakc good job Of IT, Iht
charge has been made by several
students that Bfawley high sent Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

FOR RENT--Bedroom adjoining
bath. $50 Olive. 20ti
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Sixth and He'll. Stf
MISSION Apartments have few
Hacan cies. Reasonable yates. Cor
ner Sixth and Commercial. 13tf
FOR RENT-DoLble room. 7O4
State. 22tf
y EAT clean furnished apartment
for ent. $50 p3T month 7e3 Park
l5tf
PLEASANT furnished room for
rent. 753 State. eff
FOR RENT--One apartment and
one sleeping room. 724 Holt. 27tf
FOR REN1'-N1eely furnished
rooms, hot water. Mrs. Watson,
755 Orange Ave. 29tf
HOT oE FOR Phone SOW
or G23. 16tt
FOR RENT-Room with bath. Call
before a. III. Or after 6 p. III.
,j44 Olive St. l6tf
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms. All
now beds. 643 Olive. loft
FOR RENT-Iouses furnished and
unfurnished, Also apartments.
Mrs. M. Muntean, 7S5 Park. 17tf
FOR RENT-Storcroom on Fifth
Street. Inquire Valley Lumber
Co. Phone o41. 17tf
lOE EENT-Clc;n furnished apart
mart with shower. $40 Adams.
lift
FOR RENT-Large room i'll com.
Portable home. Hot water. Cos
He'll 20tf
FL k4>ISh Ed room for rent. Close
in. 420 S. Fifth St. 23tf
COMFORTABLE rooms for rent. 30t
South Eighth St. 24t6
ROOMS for rent. Apply 513 Brigh-
ton. 26t4
FOR RENT-Clcan two room apart
ment with furniture. $50 Park
Ave. 26t4
ROOM AND BOARD. 81 Brigh-
ton. 27tf
FOR RENT room partly fm-
nished house, $25 per month. In
quire Blacksmith Shop, 1921 West
Main St. 27t3
FOR LEASED acre poultry
ranch on $3.50. About 400 hens,
team and implements. ) miles
west, l mile north of Imperial
Stanfield Ranch. 27t3
FOR RENT-Modcrn cottage. sos
So. Fourth St. Gibbs Place. 27t3
FOR RENT-On account no cleo
tric light, will rent nice home,
very low rental to desirable par
ty. Inquire Twelfth and Holt
Sunday, or Edgar Bros. Realty
Co. 27t3
FOR RENT--F'urnishcd five room
house. 45l Hamilton. 29t3
FOR RENT-Front room, adjoin-
ing bath, gentlemen preferred.
735 Olive. Phone 293M. 29tf
BABY CHIX-Goldcn Buff and
White Leghorn (Tancred strain
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks, Il.
|. Reds and Turkens. Enoch
Crews, Seabright, Calf. 29t2
FOR SALE-Camp trailer, tent and
bed. Settling tanks. Two Rayo
lamps. Sanitary couch. $40 Brigh-
ton. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Thai Baby X0uEe
L0nged Fer
NJ. Bugso Advises Eeuaa On
Motherhood ANA Companion hip

"ior scy.n' years N., denied
The blessing OF motherhood, writes
Mr.. Margaret Barton o. Kansas
City. ~ was terribly nervous and
uA icct 80 periods of terrible sat-
roiuL aad mclm,hoHa. Now / am
lr proud motLer Of "a beauritu. FL
tic daughter aw true companion
ant inspiration 10 any husband. /
hriirve hundreds Of other women
would Ike 80 know tie secret Of
NY lapp,uc-- a.d | viii gladly re-
veal 1t TO amy murjcd womw WHO
will write my. Mrs. Burton offers
her advice entirely without charge.
Size has nothing to sell. Letters
sl,u'J hc addressed TO Mr. Man
gartt Burton, l--2 Massachusetts,
Kpnsas City, Mo. Correspondence
viii bee strictly confidential. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Here and There
in Sport Wcrsd

New York.-MiEc EaIlrruo de.
rcatcd George Ealduc, decision, IL
rounds, AR Manrbini and HcurY
Go,dberg, draw, 10 rounds. johnny
FchJcei defeated Spencer Gardner
decision, 10 rounds.
jersey City.-K. 0. Phil Kaplau
defeated Freddy Kelly, technical
Knockout, first round.
milwaukee. - joe Saagor, locai
bantam. adn.aistercd Il soHHi dcfca
10 Ht3 Taylor, recognized i'm SOM
parts ~ the eaaHtrF as hautan-
weigh; chmnpiea If the waald. Saf-
gor had Taylor Gown iuf tie csaat
of ulHe in the =evau'h roaa3.
Jersey C.ty.-Giarlcy Pill Rose0-
burg, World, ba4tuu~ei4At champ.
ion ven papalar verdict over
tcarge Mach Of this cits in - il
au.d haut a.re list ei-u.. Tine
champion q, t:tlc H@. rat at a.aHe
as Ire lid NOT tight at tae bantam
weight aHt the AeH Jersey Iaw does
NOT pelH!, decisions
Two ship!oads of corn t.am A.
g.. .u.Iaa r,.. a.su ItSarflrt.t ir
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
So. California
Sporting Briefs


LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3C.-For
the second time iii rs many days,
Coach Howard Jones sent his Uni
1ersitv Of Southern California team
through a long scrjmmagc at Bovard
field.
The sc.ubs, armed With Notrc
Dame formations furnished the op-
position for the TroJan regulars.
Saturday at the Coliseum, Southern
/ California meets Notrc Dame i'll one
Of the outstanding intersectionai
clashes Of the season.
AS result of their trimming At
the hands of Carnegie Tech last
| Saturday, Knute Rockne s men are
bound to be in an aggressive frame
OF mind when they trot onto the
LEGAL grcensward.
Accordingly Jones has announced
scrimmage again tomorrow and
Thursday. followed by a light sig
hal drill Friday.
The Notre Dame squad has al-
ready started westward. They viii
trav,' by degrees, holding their
]inal workout in Tucson and arrir=
ing here Friday night.
kaer, almost unanimous choice
for Il position on this seasons vari-
Gus all-Amcrican teams, has been
working daily with the troians and
! is sure to be in his regular posi-
tion at game time Saturday.
There is a possibility that Nor
ley Drury may get into the Irish
game but at the present time it is
held unlikely.
Mushv Callahan, the world 5 jun
ior weltcrwcight champion is fay
orcd heavily to win from Paul De
Hate in their 10 round main event
bout at Vernon tonight.
Young Sam Langford and Johnny
Lamar fight the semi final.
Howard Jones, head coach at the
University of Southern California,
has signed to guide Trojan football
activities until 1890, according to
announcement today.
Jones present contract has an
other year to run but officials at
the university were so pleased with
his work that they offered him a
contract for 1922 29-30 at sub
stantial advance in salary, His
present salary is said to be $4,000
a year.
Jones, once a star player at Yale,
who previously coached at Yale,
Iowa and Duke university, came to
Southern California last year.
Siurc taking over the Southern
California eleven the veteran mon
tor has lost but three games.
The scheduled ten round open air
classic between Charley Long, ne,
gro wcltcrwcight, and Harold Nd
ans of San Francisco at WriglcY
field last night was called off by
Promoter Dick Donald when only Il
handful of fistic fans turned out
to view the bout.
Donald said that he would put on
card Dee. IS between two of
America ) best lightWcights.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
EOEE OF MAN FOUND
BESIDE RAILROAD
ny United Press Leased Wire

Iiy United Press Leased Wire
IAhMOORE, Cat, NoN. 30. \
badly mutilatcd body Of man was
found by a train crew ON the South
c.n Pacific tracks here al an carly
hour this morning. Deputy Coroner
Harry Phjpps states that no idcn-
tification has been made, It is sup
posed that the man was struck by
"A train.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

The rockpilc afforded by some
southern states has been condemned
by the national hobo convention.
What s man going to do for Il
winter home?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Lost and Found

TAKEN from my ranch, straw sui
case, containing passport vii
name G. Hokama, lease contra|
with name Royoyo Hiyane, cloth
Reward. Return kamiya Stoj
Broadway st. 24t1
LOST-Between Hrawlcy and |
Centre, suitcase containing vi
man S and children s apparel. N
ward. Return to 730 Olive. 81
LOST-Pursc containing S25,
tween Irrigation office and sCl
ment's Drug Store. Please rctu
to Metropolitan office and recei
reward. Fred D. Miller. pot
LOST-Brown hand bag, near Six
and Main streets, FL Centre. 3
turn to Gastel, Barbara Wor|
Hotel. Reward. %
LOST-Betwcen Wostmorland a
: FL Centre, light brown suit cas-
containing ladies and gentlemer
wearing apparel. Reward. Pre-
Box 1907. 29
LOST-At Brunk S or ON Date ro
Wednesday night, child 5 glass
Return Press office. y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Queen Marie plans to be back in
Roumania by Christmas. Out of
the high hats by Christmas, boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Situations Wanted

WANTEn-Joh as cook on ran
or laundry work by day. 7S5 Pa
Phone 7J4. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Help Wanted

NANTED-Lady cook for ranch.
Steady job. Press Box $40. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
TODAY'SWANTA ADS,

FOR RENT-Furnishcd or unrur-
nished. a very desirable modern
flat. Inquire 800 Olive. Phone
Az. soft
$500 REWARD for the return of
a 3m@il female cocker Spaniel,
yellow, large ears, weight five
pounds. Lost two weeks ago. I'm
dcrshcriff Bert Underwood, coun-
~ Jail. 30t3
FOR SALE or exchange, two thor
oughbrcd White Lcghorn roosters.
Third and Cedar Ave 30t5
COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms for
rent. 304 South Eighth St. soto
WANTED TO BUY-15 Holstcin
COWS. Must he tested. II. *. Ota
Rte. A, Box 127, Calcxico. soto
WANTED-Dry stock to pasture. G.
&. 1ussey, Seeley. 3Ot12
WANTED-Old false teeth. We pay
high az SO for full sets. Don I
matter if broken. Gold jcwelry,
crowns, bridges. Western Metal
Company, Bloomington, Ill. 3otR
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Wanted To Buy

poultry of all kinds. 1882
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices
Ttf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Y -l-N IED--Secono hand f"ruitu-e
C1G 495W $40 Main st 1at
WANTED--Fertilizer. Any place
within l. miles of FL Centre. Can
5C7 Brighton or p. o. Box 361.
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Me pt-cr "ur sympathy today to
'Ar '1dy who has just taken hcr
'aat out of moth balls and entered
" oraWd'j, haruotioaHy scaled
street ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Gentlemen prefer seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

fo##a- last l7,~: ',You don :
iu'Ed ii stop IN hc.e ahead of You,
do you!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
HELEN WILLS AND
LENCLEN MAY BE-
MATCHED SOON

NEW YORK, Noy. 30.-Inc dis
tIibution Of gate receipts is the soie
barrier IN the proposed match be.
tween Helen Wills, former American
woman champion, anr Suzanne
Iongicn, as far as the American
lawn tennis association is concern.
cd, j. ". Mcr5ercau, president Of
that body, said today.
The playing Of the match, =
y .rsereau told the United l'ress,
would depend, in the last analysis
upon precedent.
Where an amataur plays pro
irss.onal, just - in the case Of
pur.lH amateur matches. the Ameri-
can Lawn Tennis Association, under
its rules, demands fhat the entire
receipts bc devoted solely II tennis
purposes.
NO split nog payment Of sal
."rica to contestants, beyond ortho-
do& expenses, would be allowed. +"
"lf this matter could be Il
ranged, = Mrrsercau addcd,' if is
improbable that the association
Foo"a Withhold It's sanction Of the
snatch. -
Sat whether G G. Pyle. manager
of tie French star, and he profc5-
.jonal tennis ttoupc would permit
H." tcc=lcss match IS u matter over
which tennis enthusiasts were con.
incturing today.
Nersgrcau sand he had net yet re.
rciycd a petition from the Caiforn-
ia Lawn Tennis Association, report
eel tp bc negotiating for the matcEs
for tie 'nction from the national
Organization.
BERKELEY. Cal, w. co.
H,!oa Wills, former national wo-
man IS tennis champion, would be
delighted TO meet suzanne irnglen.
French ,tf' holder, in match next
mon. T.
Mss vii, told the Ulitod Press
t.dag ,hat while she hadn't been
officially informed OF the plans un-
Ger ~. to bring her aad thu
f i'#tt #f' lH%ttHef aEtItf, tIC prop
osatjon has her approval.
'It tha tennis officials can ar
range It artorilE. nothing
"oa.a a.easr ne more, said Miss
Wills.
~ haven't thought a1aat II much
- 4a.a ncya very bu,s with ny
tsa#e=.
~ azaa't teeH knoa t,et Mis-
! os.ea aea'd he lDra 50 soon, bu.
"Hu.d he glad to p.a. her by the
liolie of U,c,Wugr. I have brcu
rts;ir'a, % .jta,e ot atrpaaoons. bat
'".t'a + tar .i form back vet,
"c ot.cr oua sympathy today to
'a' '1dy who has iesa taken her
,aa, out of moth balls and entered
cra~i,j, henHoti"aHy scaled
street ear.
famous m.t g7.~: You don i
mind it stop in ho,, ah@l of You.
a.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Miscellaneous
For Sale


For Sale
PIANO FOh SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 21tt
FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office. 1tf
FOE SALE--500 Marsh Seedless
grapefI dit. $50 Eureka lemona- II.
I'll. Hunter, Sap Dies> Rte 4, Box
avg, Nursery, Lemon Gro.e 19tf
HARTZELL-kuofer. Takes guess
work out Of roofing Phone 251W.
TT
FOR SALE-t'ine seed barley. Earl
Vencill. Phone 907M3. 20tf
HAVE Morris cash register, to be
sold at bargain. Southern Sier-
ras Power Co., warehouse, Fourth
and Broadway. 27tf
DESERT HONEY~-349 Broad
way. 29tf
NEW AND USED furniture. Hcber
Second Hand Store. 8t30
WOOD FOR SALE miles west
of McCabe. Green S Rlrch. $500
,ilr at ranch 1924
FOR SALE-Pianc, Al condition,
Owner leaving, priced to sell. For
inspection call at 666 Hamilton.
19tf
FOR SALE-Six Shetland ponies, 3
mares with foal, ] stallion, two
two year olds; buggy and harness.
G. F. Pinney, Ninth and Orange,
Holtvil.c. 1910
Stove Wood-Clean, dry, long
burning Mesquite Wood, in one
foot lengths, delivered at your
door oil few minutes notice. 81
for one fourth cord. Sones Lum-
Der Co. Phone l36. 19tf
FOR SALE-1 team of good young
horses. Clark W. Adair, Secley.
a2tf
FOR SALE-20 acres corn stalk
pasture. l mile south city limits
on Dogwood road. 23t5
WANTED--A Que row rotary stalk
cutter. Box S81, Press office.
27t3
FOR SALE-Luneh wagon and fix
lures. Cheap. Inquire G. Y. Ben
nett, Broadway rooms. 27t3
FOR SALE-Gooc chiffonier and
dresser. 22l No. Seventh. 27t3
FOR SALE-Thc best paying small
rooming house III El Centre. VIII
consider home up to four thousand
as part payment. See owner at
755 Orange. tues thur sat t.
FOR bALE-350 lbs. ) year old
lettuce seed at 80 per ID. Paci-
fic Southwest Trust and Savings
Bank. 9eod If
FOR SALE good rugs. l Kero-
gas stove and oven, perfect CON
dition. Priced right 627 Wensley.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Jersey Ctty.

Two shiploa5s OF corn t..m Aes
& .Ha ua.. asaa Jisaafaat.a IL
California during this G=8tA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
HAY BUYER HERE

Will C. Newell, represent
ing Kenneth h. Simpson &
Co., will be ut Oregon Hotel
for Il few days buying hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Mushy Callahan, the world 5 jun
ior welterwcight champion is fay
orcd heavily to win from Paul de
bout at Vernon tonight.
Young Sam Langford and Johnny
Lamar fight the semi final.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT--Bedroom adjoining
bath. $50 Olive. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
"White House" Is
Opened Today in
The AdirOndacks
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY
United Press Staff Correspondent

PAUL SMITHS, y. V, July T.
With the arrival of executive ear
No. 100. bearing President and
Mrs. Coolidge. the summer white
house was officially opened today
at White Pine camp. the luxurious
Adirondack camp of Irwin Kirk
wood, Kansas City publisher,
An entouragc of 20 or more ears
threaded its way through the virgin
woods from Gabrirls. n. V, where
the presidential special train came
to halt after a l6 hour journey
from Washington.
The president was in the best Of
spirits. Arriving at the camp he
stepped ont with unusual celebrity.
and leading Boy Roy, oae of the
white house rollics, began a tour Of
inspection of his new home. lie
WAS followed by Mrs. Coolidge. lead
ing the other collie, Miss Prudence
i'm.
\ severe thunderstorm beat on the
train as it sped through southern
Pennsylvania last night, but tn.
president was in high spirits. hrcal;
ing his usual reserve to chat n
dinner-w which he seldom does and
later watching motion picture
shown in the presidential car.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
FRIENDLESS ROYALTY

The national referendum on confiscation Of the
property of German royal families failed to carry. So
far, the Hohenzollerns and the kingly and prncely
families of the various states formerly making up the
German empire, safe, and lucky. But anyone who
wants to grasp what is going on in Germany should
note the German royalty in that same refer
endum
The confiscation proposal failed merely because
not enough people voted majority of registered
voters required Less than half voted. But the
tual nearly 15000000 for confiscaon to only
542 900 against. That is about 25 to against the
kings and princess in favor of democratic proposal
so radical that with all traditional opposition to
monarchy, it shocked American opinion.
If that vote comes anywhere representing public
opinion in Germany. it is clear that the Germans
done with kings and all the monarchis talk and plots
are as vain in Germany in France.
Moreover, the vote is not necessarily final. There
may be other referendums along the line; and If
those animonarchist leaders get out the vote, royal
German may yet lose their estates.
Even so, they will be better off than royal French
families when France went republican The latter lost
~:ieir heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
KNOWING PEOPLE

"A Job that brings YOU into contact with other
people has advantages remarks B. c. Forbes, busi-
writer He observes that the most consplcuouslE
successful business leaders have mostly had work
which give them chance to rub shoulders with people
and learn about human nature. And ito know human
nature is as important to know books
80 Sound gospel-within limits 1t is good to be IN
touch with people, but with too many people. Con-
tinual contact with streams and of people
tends to make woman base and cynical. We
see this everywhere in public and Sem-pubc jobs.
Traffic officers. theater attendants, walters post of
flee clerks, conductors, usually develop mechanical
attitude toward people. Their contacts superficial
When they do beneath the surface, they probably
the unpleasant side oftener than the kindly human
side For human beings seldom at their best in
public. People, individually or in the mass, cannot be
really known by such contacts Crowds are like herds
of cattle flowing streams.
1t is far better to be associated closely with few
people and know them we'll. This is especially true for
literary and artists Knowing dozen people thor
oughly, genius might almost create world. 1t Is
almost true for business The closer contact
the deeper insight is invaluable People are pretty
much alike and he who knows a small circle we'll may
understand all.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Cards
Barred From the
State Highways

SACRAMENTO. Calf. July L.
This is the season Of candidates
cards and those posting them are
once moro placing them on the statc
highway rights of way. fropaoiy
without knowledge Of the law.
Section e. Chapter 400 OF the
Statute of 1915 makes 1t mlsde-
meanor to place any adNcrtnSln2
sign nthc rights Of way OF inc
state highway, it is pointed OUT py
W. +. Nixon, sccrtary of the com
mission, who announces maihtch-
ancc men have instructions from tho
highway commission to remove an
advertising matter.
All candidates posting cards should
bear this in mind, rs the law Will
be strictly adhered too.
Already il has become necessary
to remove pla,ards in various parts
of the state. The commission calls
special attention to this matter for
the purpose of saving candidates
unnecessary trouble and expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
THE GENTLEMEN ADVENTURES

The fifteenth and sixteenth centuries certainly
had their thrills Digging up Greek temples and rel
les in the East, discovering continents and new
oceans in the West creating almost from the founda
tions new arts of music and panting-no wonder
peoples minds stirred with every day bringing
its tremendous interest.
But the twentieth century certainly can match
those gorgeous days. Is there day when there is not
some conquest of the air, hitherto painless
desert ce-waste jungle traversed? Is there day
without its of finding wondrous old things, IN
Africa, Asia, South Central America or elsewhere!
Is there day without some marvellous forward step
in scientific discovery? day without its news of po
litical hope for greater future?
These are the early days of the great Renaissance
of all In education art exploration religion politics,
business-there is not field of life untouchedthere
is day without It's hint Of greatr things to come
From those who take their thrills at home, those
who profit, way another, from the light and the
labor Of those who seek, at large in the laboratory
Ho. salute TO the Gentleman Advcnturcrs!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
THE GOLDEN TIDE

The most striking business fact in the country
today is its vast volume of credit. That means much
In cause and effect.
Besides all the billions in gold piled UP in Amer
lean treasury and bank vaults since the war, there is
golden tide still rolling in. financial observer says
we receive billion dollars year from abroad to pay
principal and interest foreign loans public and pri
vatc Along with this there is big excess Of current
income at home
Both of those great funds calling for
poyment Money has to be put to work. Not long ago
Americans rc-inYesting great deal Of the nation
Al income abroad. But now. with foreign affairs 50
uncertain, and with more money than ever available
investment cautious Americans afraid to send
il abroad So the Dig, growing surplus is being REIN
vested at home.
That doubtless is Of the important factors
in the new rise Of American securities 1t tends to
lower interest rates It makes money easier than
money usually is in this favored land and immensely
easier than money is in any other land today. Hardly
any legitimate enterprise need 20 without ncces-
sary funds it its is properly presented in the
right quarters.
The strange thing about it all is that with this
enormous volume Of money and credit there is, far
little initiation. Also oddly enough, what initiation eX-
lists seems TO be found mainly at the bottom of the
nomic system rather than the top; il is the great
panson OF nstallment buying
So BRAND is premier again France will never do
what heewants done, but likes TO have him around.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

to the city, Mrs. LoltgearS. | look
Cd after This bungalow before Uh-
cle Wiggily married You, and l can
40 it again. and the forty leven
children, too!
.tll right sighed the rabbit
lady, for She had long wanted to
90 10 the big city. And, that aft
ernoon she and Uncle Wiggily
iourucyed there in Cr. Hare 3 big
stylish auto.
II did not take long to 90 from
Woodland, near the Orange leo
mountains, where Uncle WIggily liz
Cd, to the big city. Soon the green
country was left behind and they
began travelling through a cloud
that was black and gray.
"Oh, we are going to have :.
thunder ,torm.' exclaimed Mrs.
Longears. "'You had better hurry,
Cousin Hare, or We II be caught in
!,
"Ha, Ila." laughed the city rah.
hit. THAT 5 no thunder cloud. Ii
is Just dust and smoke. We always
have it that way in this town.
OH" said Uncle Wiggily ard
lis wife said the same thing only
louder, "OH'' The auto Travelled
on, until all of a sudden a Police
Dog held up his paw, Mr.. Hare
iammcd on the brakes. the ear stop
ped. and the city rabbit shouted:
"Well, what = the big idea.
- You re arrested for speeding.
harkcd the Police Dog.