davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
BIZ CECILLE LYON.

Aunt Madge's sewing club met at
Helen's house last Thursday and all
the ladies decided to make a cross
stitch quilt for the neighborhood
nursery. They chose a diamond de.
sign and Helen made a crossword
puzzle out Of 1t.
A Cross.Stitch Puzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
,cendant of Old-Time Shrtwaist, Is Now in Vogue

A MAUvE PIQUE VEST
WORN WITH A PURPLE
FLANNEL SUIT Is SHOWN
AT LEFT, AND A STRIPED
TRICOT SWEATER WORN
WITH A BROWN SLEEVE
LESS JACKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

The definitions are:
Horizontal.
2. Cooking vessel.
4. Precious stone.
6. Amusement.
Z. To rest.
9. Sacks.
10. Cooperating group.
IL. Deep vessel.
IS. Busy insect.
IA. To strike.
II. Seasoning mineral.
10. Period of time.
90. Kind of bakery goods.
81. Under age.
%. Permit.
Vertical.
1. Animals limb.
2. Writing implements.
8. Birds home.
4. Heavy, tall vessel.
S. Falsehood.
s. Myth.
8. Four-legged article Of furniture.
9. Public conveyance.
IL. Introduced.
Is. Limb.
is. Deep vessel.
II. To sight.
Is. Atmosphere.
%. Bright, unused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

the until pumped and lastly die and with butter and hone,
butter a grid cakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

A WHITE LINEN BLOUSE
WITH OPEN WORK AND
TUCKS is SHOWN AT THE
LEFT. IT Is ORNAMENTED
WITH MOTHERHOOD
BUTTONS. AT RIGHT,
ABOVE, is A JERSEY
BLOUSE STRIPED IN YELL
Low, WHITE AND BRICK
COLOR. A SILK HANDKER.
CHIEF IN THE SAME TONES
Is TIED ABOUT THE NECK.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Chaplin Loses
Two Decisions

LOS ANGELES, May a5.-Two
decisions unfavorablr. to Charlie
Chaplin brought the divorce contes;
Of his wife, Lita Grey chaplin
nearen. ths divorce courts to-day.
While Superior Judge II;lsn war
ruling against motion To sirikc
cut certain portions Of Mrs.. Cgtp
Inns complaint. Superior .tudge
Guerin in another court ruled that
the comedian pay his wife $99ls
for protection Of his property since
the filing of The complaint.
Meanwhile opposing attorneys
met to have Mrs. Chaplin make a
deposition but the meeting did lit
tie mare than serve to widen the
breach that existed between tllr
two camps.
Arguments as to whether Mrs.
Chaplin's deposition, which is ex
pectrd to bc of sensational nature.
Sh"uld be made in public or private
will be settled by II court ruling
next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
PRESENT DAY CLUB
4. DINNER PARTY IS
ENJOYABLE EVENT

Present Day Club members last
night held one of the most success
ful social affairs of the season,
when they gave a progressive dim
ner, followed by an evening of
bridge. Practically the entire mem
bership of the club WAS present.
Gathering at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A Chestnut, the merry party
was entertained bv Mrs. Chestnut
and Mrs. w. w. Apple, and the sal
ad course served. Motoring to the
Hugh T. Osborne s country home,
south of the city, the dinner course
was served, with Mesdames W. c.
Costello and Robert W. Campbell
assisting.
At the Mont J. Reid home on
Sandalwood Drive the crowd gather
ed for dessert, which was followed
by drive to the Blue Moon Hotel
where the club played bridge us the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Rice.
One of the most entertaining fea-
lures of the evening was the award
ing of prizes. Each member had
brought a prize. and the entire
number were placed ON exhibition
! members being allowed to select
their own in the order of their
scores. Mrs. Campbell and d. Il
Roberts placed first, while Mrs. Os
borne and o. G. Horne. with low
scores received the last two gifts
In addition to the regular mem
hers. Mr. and Mrs u. b. Roberts
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Judge Owens Talks
To Lions Club

Judge Irwin w. Owens of Bakers
field was the speaker of the day At
the Lions Club luncheon Yesterday
talking on the service club and its
service to the community.
Ways III which service clubs can
render special assistance were in
rercstingF outlined By the speaker,
who included as examples child
welfare work, boys work; helping
crippled children and campaigns to
raise the health of ,undcrnUurishcd
children.
The importance of helping the
rising generation because its mem
bcrs will be the citizens of tomor
row was emphasized by the Judge in
closing.
Songs by the club members, lead
by Vale McCrOrv and accompanied
by Mrs. Omega Connolly. We're en-
tered into enthusiasticaiiv. Fred
7. Nuttall was in charge of the pro
gram.
The movement, sponsored by the
Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club. to
get grass and shrubbery planted
around FL Centre $ new station. wis
heartily endorsed.
The district convention, which
opens at Rivcrs:Ie tomorrow and
to be in session the remainder of
the week was discussed. 4 delcqa-
tion from the local club will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
APPROXIMATION
CLASSES TO HOLD
OPEN II OU S E.

Residents of this city are in
vited to attend the ''open
house which will be held to-
morrow at the Americanization
cottage by members of Miss
Julia Wagner classes.
The women of the classes.
Mexican and colored women who
are interested in improving
themselves, are looking forward
to the event with much interest,
and it is hoped that a large num-
ber of residents will take this
opportunity to show their inter
est in the fine work which is
being done.
Members of tbA classes will be
lat home to Visitors between
9:30 and 12 o'clock, and from l
to 5. Exhibits of class work will
be on display. Punch will be
served.
The cottage is located at 102
Brighton avenue, corner of
Brighton ave. and First street.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Court Dislnisses
Arson Charge

r. l.. Sanford and Il. 7. Hedge
peth We're released from charges of
arson, growing out of the burning
Of the Peg Leg Hunt holdings at
Gray's Well recently, following =
preliminary hearing before Judge !
Mayficld Yesterday afternoon. Thc
Judge held that insufficient cvi
lencc had been entered in the ease
20 merit holding the men for super
icr court on the cbarges.
liedgepcth conducts a service sta
fion u short distance west of the
point where Hunt S holdings were
located while Sanford was employ
I'd by lledgepcth at the station.
Undcrsheriff Bert Underwood,
Deputy Sheriff Pat Thaanum and
Hunt took the stand at the hearing
Evidence WAS introduced first to
show that the fire had been of in
rendiary nature. 1t was explained
that from the point where the
blaze originated there was no other
means of il starting.
An effort was then made TO con.
meet Hedgepetli and Sanford with
setting the blaze through footprints
leading TO and from the corner of
the building where the fire started.
The Judge, however, held this cvi.
Ienec WAS not Sufficient TO merit
holding the defendants ON charges
of arson. -"
William 7. North appeared as at.
tGrncy for the defendants while
Edward II. Law appeared for the
prosccut ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Footpad Slugs
Mrs. Hammond

Robbers of professional ability
found a victim on Saturday night
in the person of Mrs. Harry w.
Hammond of Riverside, mother of
Mrs. w. G.. Costello of this city and
well known here. Mrs Hammond
was knocked unconscious while
walking home along one of River
side s residence streets between $3.50
and 10 o clock in the evening.
The robbers, evidently hidden be.
hind the large palms which line the
street, accomplished their purpose
with such dispatch that Mrs. Ham
mond was found unconscious on the
walk by pedestrians and had no rec
objection of what had transpired.
Her purse containing about 81 had
been taken, and very sore. spot
ON the back of her head showed
where the blow had been struck.
Aside from severe headache
which continued for several days,
Mrs. Hammond is suffering 10 ser.
ious effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
MRS. REID'S PUPILS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night az the First
Baptist church pupils of Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid will present an inter.
esting program in t,so parts. Part
!, which will occupy about an hour,
will include piano selections by a
group of Mrs. Reid's pupils. Part
> will be devoted to the presenta-
tion of playette. THE Boyhood
and Young Manhood of Johann Sc
hastian Bach
The playette will be in two acts,
Act / taking place in the living
room of the home of Bach IS older
brother. Johann Cristoph Bach. Act
will be laid in an inn. The cos
tunes worn will be of that period
late seventeenth century-and
the setting will be appropriate to
the whole.
Members of the east will be Don
Rex Jr. who plays the part of the
great Bach at the age of II years
John King as his brother, Johann
Cristoph Bach; Betty Tipps as Frau
Bach, Margaret Loud as the inn
keeper: guests of the inn. Vernon
Hill and Janice Allison: fairies,
Helen Flint and Kathleen Stevens
queen of the fairies, Geraldine
Johnson.
The program will begin promptly
at $ o clock, and the public is in
vited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
New Assistant
At City Library

appointment of Mrs. ". j.
Strickland TO the place recently o.
cupied by Miss Jean Turgeon on tbs
staff of the III Centro Public Ii.
trary has been announced. Mrs.
Ntric kland is u resident Of this city,
aud was connected with the county
library staff for several wears.
Prior to that she was in the San
Diego public library.
Miss Turgeon. who made many
friends here, was forced to resign
on account OF. her. health ana ha.
gone to Los Angeles. Later she
will 20 to Chicago for the summer
where she will yisi, her sister, and
will probably return to the Pacific
coast next fall.
Mrs. Strickland assumed her new
duties the first OF the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
FLOOD BENEFIT
CARD PARTY TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT

Tonight the country club will be
the scene of a delightful card party,
which is being given as Flood
Benefit for the Mississippi valley
! relief fund, by the degree staff 0:
the Pythian Sisters.
! approximately leo tickets have
| already been sold, and many dona.
tions received, Mrs. F~G. Weir. cap
tain of the degree staff, announces
The public is invited to attend
! The affair will begin at o clock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Wednesday, May rs, 1927

1855, there we're l,6os arrests from
which s54,s34 were received as
fines and forfeits.
Who was James King Of Williame
Publisher of an early newspaper
in San Francisco. His murder in
1866, led to the formation Of the
Vigilance Committee of that year.
The "of William was added by
himself to distinguish him from
other James Kings of his home
town by showing that he was Will
liam Kings son.
What was a. fandango'' such as
mentioned in early history!
1t originally meant certain kind
of dance, but was used by the ma
tive Cahfornians as meaning "an
evenings dancing entertainment in
which many different steps were
introduced
These Questions VIII Be Answered
Tomorrow:
Give the names of histories.
novels and travel books dealing
with California;
When was the first organization
of tho y. u. q. w. formed.
How many varieties of wild flow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Scouts Visit
Radio Station

Bey Scouts of Troop ; enjoyed an
evening meeting last night at which
the feature was a demonstration of
how radio programs are broadcast.
The boys. who met at the home of
their scoutmaster, Frank Bowles,
, were taken to station kGEN, where
the high school orchestra under the
direction of Miss Margaret Collins
was broadeasting a program.
Returning to the Bowlcs home,
they played games and were served
refreshments of ice cream and cake.
Prae tically the entire membership
of the troop was present.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
= 4b6dE )
CALIFORNIA
NMVN EN01o :.
WALTER COTTON

One of the most interesting and
valuable accounts of pioneer days
is the diary of Walter Cotton
"Three Years in California. He
arrived in California as chaplain on
Stoekton's flagship, Congress,
July Is, ls46. Stockton appointed
him Alcade of Monterey (iustice of
the peacc) and left him in charge.
His account Of his life as judge, ar
bitrator and dictator of the Califor-
mans and descriptions of their life,
the country and his trip to the gold
fields are most delightful as well
as valuable Cotton was also pub
Usher of the first newspaper in the
state.
What is the approximate amount
received by the Fish and Game
\ Commission in fines!
For the year ending June sc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
NEW NAMES FOR DAYS
PLANNED BY SOVIET

MOSCOW, May -, II the Miu
istry Of Edueatjon here has its Way
soon the scboolboys and girs ot
Soviet Russia will be learning 10
gay Leninday' instead of sunday
Soviet dap for, Monday aud " Rev
oiutioDdaf " for Tuesday. The
months of the year viii also become
Soviet propaganda if the sugges
tions are carried out, January being
changed 10 Leninmouth, and Sta
linmonth to stand for March.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
FIRST RECITAL AT
MUSIC ACADEMY" TO
BE GIVEN TOMORROW

Elmer \. Todd, director of the
Academy of Music, announces that
the first of the cademy's spring re-
citals will be given tomorrow night
at o clock at the academy. A
group of high school students in
cluding several pipe organ pupils,
will participate. The program viii
open at ; . 'cloe', anu the public i.
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ANNUAL PICNIC IS
DECIDED SUCCESS

The largest and most successful
picnic in the history of the State
Street Christian church was held
last night in the city park with ap.
proximately OPS members from tho
sunday school and congregation in
attendance.
! Shortly after ) clock the crowd
began to gather for the hour of
! games which preceded the bOuntiful
| picnic dinner. Mrs. w +. Hancock.
with a number of the church ladies
assisting her. had charge of prepar-
! ing the tables. More than 100 chill
dren and Young people were seated
1T the first table.
Among the MANY games and con.
tests, those attracting the most at.
tention were the boys and girls re.
lay race and the pie eating contest.
! In the former. the girls of Mrs.
Hancock 5 class competed with the
hOvs of Kenneth kessler's class.
Twice the rage resulted in Il tie,
and was run the third time. when
the girls Were victorious.
John Couch was the winner Of
The junior boys contest for consum
ing the largest amount of blackber
ry pie in the shortest time without
the aid of his hands. Bill Peters
placed first i'll the high school BOYS
contest.
\ number of prizes We're awarded
for the different events.
Among those responsible for the
success of the evening and for the
perfect organization which made il
possible were =. .. Lingo, supcrin-
tendent of the Sunday school, who
was in charge of general arrange
ments, assisted by Ray Reardon,
who made arrangements for the cold
drinks. and Jimmy Sharp for the
entertainment
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
PIANO PUPILS OF
MRS. HAZEL BAKER
TO GIVE RECITAL

Pupils of Mrs. Hazel y. Bakers
piano classes will appear in public
recital at the Ten Thousand Club
tomorrow night. They will be as.
sisted by Mrs. Bakers sister, Miss
Ada Hickory, vocalist of ability.
In addition to a variety of inter
esting piano selections. children 8
chorus will give vocal selections.
All parents and friends of the pu-
pills and the public as well are in
vited to hear the program, which
will open at s 'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
NEW POLAR FLIGHT
~ PLANNED N RUsSIA


LENINGRAD, May 25.--Fried-
hoff Manson, tho Arctic explorer,
the Acadcmician Fersman and Off
cials Of the Leningrad Academy OF
Science are collaborating in plans
for Arctic exploration by airship, to
be undertaken soon, according to
an announcement on behalf of the
Academy of Science. A dirigible
balloon with lift Of nineteen tons
and gas capacity Of 10000 cubic
meters is included in the prapara.
ton. 1t is planned to fly fron LeH-
inerad to Murmansk, theAce ever
the North Pole to Alaska and back
along the north Siberian coastline,
in flight Of three days.
Heavy shipments Of sheep havc
loct (sol,,oo for EhtC0 On
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Local Station
Gets Wave Length

BY order of Federal Radio Commits.
Sion. received May "a. station
kGEN, located in the Chamber of
Commerce building, RI Ccutro, will
hereafter broadcast on wave Of
1880 kiloeyclcs, or 225.4 meters.
This change in wave length i.
considered AN advantageous one for
this station. for the reason that in-
reference by various coast stations
will be- definitely eliminated there
by. T
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
NOMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

n you wish to he permanently re-.
heved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalrnsn ms Gas Tablets, which
are repaired especially for stomach gas
md all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty gnawng feeling at the
,it of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal.
pitstion will vanish, and you viii s.ain
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort -r .''.-. -
Tho. ,irowsy. sleepy feeling . after
Inner will be replaced BY desire for
snteStainnopt. Blosting win cease,
Your limbs, arms and fingers WIN po(
,spse Baalmapn's Gas Tablets prevent
,as from interfering with the diuiiIa.
ion. Get the genuine. In the yellow pack 3
,so. at any good drug store Price ~
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Mrs. Cameron Hostess
To Ladies' Auxiliary

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Boyce Aten Post met last
night at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Cameron, 5s2 Wensley avenue. The
evening was spent in making poppy
wreaths to sell to the merchants,
and in putting stickers on poppies
for the annual sale. Only poppies
bearing the stickers are genuine if
is stated.
Mrs. Charlotte Ellis was put in
charge of the poppy campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
CHILDREN DIE IN DITCH

NISALIA, caL. May y. -Funer.
al1seryiee were being afranged to.
day for two fOur-yearsold ehildreu
who were drowned in an irrigation
ditch near here The victims Of the
water were Vera Lopez and V. Pas
quez, cousins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
District Employee
.I-1.l. .@
Hurt in Accident

T. r. Roe, employed by the I'm.
pcriai Irrigation District at head
quarters in Imperial, was painfully
injured this morning when he was
struck ON the head by Il cant hook
while loading timbcrs.
Roe was working with several
ether men. The cant hook which
one of the men was using. slipped
and struck Roe i'll the head, render
ing him unconscious. He was taken
10 the FL Ccntro hospital where
doctors stated he has a slight frac-
turc of the skull, but will undoubt
cdly recover.
The injured man is married and
lives at Imperial,
Nine carloads of stock were ship
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

who are new members, were present
Mrs. Oria kenah was a guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25

The struggle for riches is van
ity, says pastor. Guess the boss
must agree with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Uncle Buzz is bored by visitors

which eat holes. It will save your
clothing, furs sad rugs. Clean and
easy to use. viii not stain.
Fit is the result Of exhaustive
labofssory research 1t has ne
placed old Ineffective snsthods.
Fatal to insscts but harmless 10,
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. BUY Fit and Fit
sprayer sodsy. For sale every
whore.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Ars are there in California;

Is there anything marking the
site of the first state capitol of Cal
ifornia'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25

Nine rarloads of stock were ship
ped from Coalinga, Fresno county,
to Los Angeles last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25

Heavy shipments Of sheep have
recently left Colusa for Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25

MOSQUTTOES-thsy have no
1vA respect for the bess Of rs!
Kill them at onee, with Fit.
Fir spray clea1s the house in fsw
mioutes Of dssase bearing AieA
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
ants and Aeas. Researches out the
cracks where issects hids sod
breed. destroying tlssir eggs.
Fit kills moei,s and their larvae
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
BUILDINGS Plan
COSTS SOAR

Of the $50 100000 appropriated by
Congress for the public buildings
program in Washington, two build
ings alone-Commerce and Internal
Revenue-wilI require $2s,000,000.
The completion Of the Department
of Agriculture group, including the
office building to the south Of the
main structure, will cost at least
SO, zoo, 900, it Is estimated.
At the present rate Of mounting
costs the public buildings already
contemplated by the Federal Gov.
eminent will require upwards of
500, 10000 Of appropriations, not
including the S100,000,0O0 which
Congress is slated to provide for the
purchase or condemnation Of the
triangle land.
These other buildings include the
new Supreme Court structure on the
Capitol plaza. the Department of
Justice, Archives, Labor, and in
dependent office buildings, and the
new House office Building.
With these, plus the new civic
center for the municipal activities
of Washington and the development
of the Union Station plaza, 1t looks
as il Senator Shoots prophecy that
the entire program would cost $175,.
900 900 Is about correct.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
Coolidge viii Present
Yacht Gun to Winner

President Coolidge today presents
to Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell
the Presidents cup in recognition
of the victory Of her racing craft,
Miss Syndicate, at the local regatta
last September.
The ceremony takes place at
noon in the executive offices OF
the White House. Rear Admiral
e. W. Eberle, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Robinson, the District
Commissioners and other. local no.
tables will witness the presentation.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
Odd Lots of Fine
Wash Fabrics
39c Yard

Over one thousand yards
Of fine wash fabrics that
formerly were priced at 75c
to $1.50 offered in this lot
NOR row. Extraordinary
values including Tub Silks,
Figured Voiles. Embroidered
Voiles, Everfast Poplin, Eng
lish Broadcloth, striped
Linen, Plaid Suitings and
Silk and Cotton Pongee.
Handkerchief Squares, Of
pure linen in white with
4olored borders. All IL
inches square. 2 squares
for Csc
29c and 3sc 32-in. Dress
Bingham, in plaids, stripes,
checks and plain colors. Two
thousand yards in the lot.
At, yd.. 800. .15c
Third FIOOs
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
Hatchet Killing Case
Nearly Ready for Jury

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The case
OF Ludwig Halvorsen Lee, charged
with the Ratchet murder Of Mrs.
Selma L. Bennett, Of Brooklyn,
probably will so to the jury today.
Lee also is accused of the
murder Of Miss Sarah z. Brownell,
but is not being tried on that
charge. Dismembered parts Of the
women's bodies were found in vari.
Gus sections Of the city after the
murders.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
W. NJ. LEWIS TO SPEAK

William Mather Lewis. president
of the Lafayette Alumni Club of
Washington. will be speaker at a
luncheon of the club Saturday 1915
D. m. in the Hotel Lafayette. The
organization will attend the George
town.Lafayette football game in q
body,
The Washington times., 1927-11-03

painted. In the ten years between
1915 and 1926, membership in the
American Methodist Episcopal
Church was almost trebled-increas-
ing from 1924 to, 10,169 members.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
simple compound which clears III

simple compound which clears up
cold in q few hours.
Next time sore throat, q stuffy
head. or feverish feeling comes on,
try the innocent but amazingly eli.
ficient little white tablet every drug.
gist keeps in stock. Pape's Cold
Compound; only S5c. Nothing is
better, even for the grippe or
FLU" Pape's way of knocking out
q cold is worth remembering-so
remember the namAl
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
Clearance of 4S2 Prs.
WOnaen's Shoes
S2.99

Black and brown suede,
black kid, calfskin, patent
leather and a few of colored
leather in straps, pumps and
oxfords. A choice of many
smart styles that can be
worn for late fall and early
winter wear. Broken size
range.
IS pairs Infants Low
Shoes, patent leather, brown
calf and elkskin in slippers,
straps and oxfords. Sizes 4,
AZ and 5. ............L 39c
SO Pairs ChiIdren's Low
Shoes, in patent leather and
brown elkskin in slippers and
oxfords. Sizes 81 to II.
We're $685. to $3.50.
mo" Sss... paw
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
METHoDISTS INCREASE

The Department Of Commerce to-
day produced evidence that the
country isn't half as bad as it is