davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-23
MAY BRAVE ANTARCTIC.
wilkins Friends Say EKplorcr Plan,
flight IN Aouth Polar Regions.

Los Angeles Examiner, IN a copyrighted
article today said that Capt Wilkins
next great night would be over the un-
charted wastes nf the Antarctic,
J. K, Northf0p, engineer who de-
signed wilkins plane, and few ASSOC
eiates In disclosing the plans said they
were far enough advanced IN make II
certain that The fiyer would he hack IN
LQs ApReies IN toul Of Ave weeks, This
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Congress Members Honor Guests

aSpvsseutstiyes Mcswsln and FQlmfr
ef Sagfa Carolina Nlu ~ guests n
a.oy1r ID q luncheon ~ The Washington
f;ossaer sf ne ClemSoD Elunan' assn
essiion at NE Cosmoe Cub omoff@b.
E.qgsf Nqsyis VIII De b,sStns@sefs
Evening star., 1928-04-23
RURAL LIFE PARLEY
TO BE HELD IN OHIO
Members of Parents and Teachers
Congress Will Gather at
Cleveland April q.

Because OF the widespread desire on
the part Of the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers 10 promote fur
ther the work Of the congress Of rural
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WILKINS EXPECTED
TO QUIT SPITZBERGEN
WITHIN FEW DAYS

Continued from First Page
Basin, wilkins and Eielson failed 10 see
keenan, Land. Harris Land. the land
which Frederick A. Cook reported In
his tale OF a visit To the North Pole.
that reported by Admiral Peary ana
that which Stefansson thought he had
Just missed finding in 1917.
Gong over wilkins story of the flight
Systematically, StefanYson traced his
collse and concluded that visibility
would have allowed the flyers 10 see
any or all OF these land masses ii they
had existed.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

The Suez Canal is longer than the
Panama Canal. the former being about
100 miles in length or approximately 50
miles longer, according 10 the Liberty
MagAYine
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WOrkmen Get Cheap Seats.

Correspondence of the Assooated Press.
ROME. .~~W W0rkmen IN Fascist labor
Ayndlcates have f1rst call on cheap seats
at the new Royal Opera.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Farming Is done on novel lines an
the Island 0f Malta Tbe soil has 10 he
imported from Sicily, but II ls possible
10 grow three o. to4r cEeRs . yeeI'
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Border Restrictions Dropped.

interests have formed u committee to
collect funds for this stricken country,
Border Restrictions Dropped.
Jugosavias Solicitude is reflected
further In action by the department of
the interior of that country which has
relaxed it's frontier regulations eand has
ordered that all Bulgarian immigrants
be transported 10 the interior OF the
country 50 there may be no occasion
Tor conflict.
Light shocks were experienced yeSter-
day at several places that have hitherto
been exempt from the visitation. There
we're no casualties. as the people fled
from their houses at the FIRST sign of n
tremor The panaguerichte, Iadiane
and KiralJl districts were shaken by
yesterdays Quakes.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
80 DEAD AS QUAKES
CAUSE BIG DAMAGE
IN CENTRAL GREECE

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1928-04-23

PfaGtGhlis D1tuUe1 ny LIE EitbN anu
/ oil on his windshield he landed with
the same skill and perception with
WHICH he brought down our plane In
/ lhe dark on the ice near Point Barrow
I q year ag0 The wind was such that
| the machine stopped 80 feet after the
| skidg touched snow.
! Fast In Land lee.
/ We could see bat a few teet on each
side. An iee pick Mas handy Ia the
olsne. with IL vie discovered We we're
| On land. fast Ia the ice The
machine was undamaged We were
! safe Our non stop, c0sht-bo coast
/ fight mad ended We had been
/ 10 hours and 70 minutes Ia the aF
| 1bs thick drift 0f the snow prevented
/ sls from examining our location. Ifie
only thing ~ d. WAS 10 beat the snDa
| from our ciDthes, climb into tie cabin
ol ltle mschtue and await cieai
/ weather. We were moi unduly tired ii1i
anxious Kings Bay 0r Green HafboI
could not be Tar away. Our fear was
that Ee mad barely enough gas W btaj
| hi tiIe air fOT another hour, Az tht
worst ys might walk ~ construct
Dost and reach some habitatl0n 81 wal
op the coast until some boat came ~
When We aNoke from our sleep .ht
sDa st0pe dimiy. We appeared ~ be ~
sn Island Across the open water u
tne pazy distance We family saw Wba
i0yked Ike houses but tllE Arctic mlTngs
plays clifi0ls tricks with objects, II u
easy ~ imagine thst shadows throYf
up resemble any kn0gn physical thing
We could not believe We were liieki
enough W just blindlg come within n
miles of . town.
SNOW drifting IN the high wind g)0l
otgeeured the horizon, nut the sun c0iiI'
he seen Two observations gave us Oit
position near The END 0f King Charlie
f9elsna not far from Green Haf0of
Eal We hgHed ~ dead reckoning tina
Evening star., 1928-11-04

streets. Through the Massachusetts,
Statesman's influence President Grant
appointed the historian as minister to
Great Britain, an honor which had been
his lifelong ambition. But Scarcely
had the scholarly envoy presented his
credentials to Queen Victoria when the
President and the Senator had vio-
lent disagreement and Motley was re-
called. This so embittered the his
torian that he never set foot ON his
native land again, and his daughters
married Britons of consequence and
apparently reared children who have
no friendly feeling for this land 1t
was in the mansion, afterwards the
home of Senator Sumner. that Andrew
johnson lived when he was Vice Presi-
dent, and from which he was called to
occupy the White House. but this after
an interval of some months, owing to
the serious illness of Mrs. Lincoln. Pres
1dent Wilson and his family were enter
tanned at the Shoreham for three days
preceding the inauguration in 1918.
Miss Alix van Rensselaer, Devereux,
whose debut was one of the exceptional
functions of the little season in Phila-
delphia, drew number of ilustriouS
relatives from across the seas to pre-
sent their fluctuations in person.
Among these were the Countess of
WinchiSea and Nottingham, the hand
some daughter of Anthony Drexel Mrs.
Charles A. Mum, who with her hus-
band and family now call Paris their
permanent home, and Mrs Paul
Denckla Mills of London. Mrs. Rad
cliffe Christon of Sandy Run, Oreland,
Pa, mother of Miss Devereux, was,
before her first marriage, Miss Frances
Paul DreXel Fell, and her kindred
are among the socially prominent
In many cities of this continent
and of Europe. sent her daughter to
Foxcroft School, in Virginia. and in
variably brought her to Washington
for the holidays. Miss Devereux's debut
occurred October 81 at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
van Rensselaer,. at Camp Hill Hall, at
Fort Washington, and was an Autumn
feast of rich and varied attraction. Of
a bookish turn, Miss Devereux plans to
spend part of the Winter in Paris, where
she has previously studied literature
and art, and she will be the guest of
Mrs. Charles A. Mum in her beautiful
new home at SureSnes, on the Seine.
Mr. Mum, who was reared in Washing
ton, is now deep In the whippet-racing
problems of England and the continent.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Parents Entertain
For Young Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Kimball
Wednesday evening. october 81. gave a
Halloween mask party for their little
daughter, Mary Lorraine Kimball. The
children were amused by playing all
kinds of Halloween games. for which
prizes were awarded. Mary Wheeler
was winner OF the first prize for the
guessing game, while Betty Smith was
the winner of the pumpkin game. The
parlor was artistically decorated in
Grange and black, with many Halloween
favorS.
Later the little folks were served re-
freshments, the table decorations car
ried out in everything suggestive OF the
season. The young guests were Betty
Smith. Anna Louise Heiser, Marie Her
bert. Elanor and Mary Wheeler, Adele
Clark, Frederick Wheeler, jr., and Jack
Lindsay, jr.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriaee licenses have been issued to the
Victor S; Mersch, 80. and Catherine c.
Carr. ~. Rev. P. G. Gavan.
, Bernard Brown. %, and Anna Paige. %,
Roger S. warner IT, and Bernice NJ.
Grump, 26, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Homer 9; Mains. "a, this city. and Jose
Rev. T. Vincent FitZgerald.
Matthew Ross. %, and Katherine z. Mum
dell 30. Rev. H. M Hennig.
William r. Wright, 81, and Ellen z. Smith,
ls. both Of Berwyn, Md. Rev William NJ.
Norman r. Stuart. 20. and Pearl j. Best,
20, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. J. S. Mont
gomery.
BENJAMIN Meyers. 2s, BridEeport. Conn,
Charles E. Kendall, "a. and Mildred C.
Travers; 23, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
Allen. L TaSior. %. and Agnes L. Farmer,
-. both of Richmond, Va; Rev. H. M.
= Horace o. Cam, 40, this city. and Julia
Koziol %, Norwich, Conn; Rev. N, M.
Howard w. Hayden. 27. and Dorothy r.
Boswell, IS, Rev. David L. Snyder
Naval cfficers of Great Britain are
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Members of College
Faculty. Honored

Members of the faculty of the Col
lege of Home Economics of the Univer-
sity of Maryland gave a tea for the
wives of the members of the faculty and
staff of the university in the dining hall
at College Park last Thursday.
Mr.. Raymond Allen Pearson, wife of
the president of the university; Miss M
Marie Mount, dean of the College of
Home Economics: Mrs. Frieda McFar-
land, Miss Edna McNaughton, Mrs.
Eleanor L. Murphy and Mrs. Mark T.
Welsh were the hostesses.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Card Party and Sale Will
Aid Home for Children

Mrs. Wendell Phillips Stafford, presi-
dent of the Pierce Guild, auxiliary to
the Washington Home for Children,
announces the annual card party and
sale of choice Christmas gifts and
homemade candies the afternoon OF
Wednesday, December S. at Wardman
Park Hotel In view of the interest
being taken in the building of the new
home near the intersection of Wiscon-
sin avenue and River road the Guild
hopes to make this the most successful
benefit ever given for this very appeal
ing charity.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Entertains Friends
On Her Seventh Birthday

Miss Sylvia Wells. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Glenn Wells of Cleve-
land Park, entertained IL little girls at
a party on Saturday afternoon, in honor
of her seventh birthday. The table
decorations we're in pink and each little
girl made her own Souvenir little
dolls bed and doll completely dressed
and decorated.
Among the guests were Betty Ann
Mertz. Janet Thompson, June Wells,
Mary Sterling. Moliie Schwartz, Nancy
Shantz Mary Ellen Carter Billee Ruble,
Ruth Lewis and Barbara Pringer.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Dinner Given for Club.

A dinner for the benefit of the Lional
base ball club was given Friday night
at the First Brethren Church. Those
contributing to the entertainment we're
Mr.. JettS, Duncan Thomson, M. Stuart,
Grace Stanley Stevens and Mr.. Koerner.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Naval officers of Great Britain are
seeking civil service positions in other
departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

~ foa.r N.-ta recently shot
ra.H.esaale I'M northern San Diego
.sa shaf wa. G' inches long.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
THE RIGHT MAN

several months ago this column expressed graft
hcat!on that LeutenantCovernor Buron Fits had de-
clded to resign from his office to become candidate
1or dlstrlct attorney of Los Angeles county.
II IS now our pleasure to express qualification
that MI Fits has been elected.
lheTe has been much laWleSsness in the metro
Poita city OF the Pacific Coast and in recent wears it
seemed 70 be keeping pace in growth with the growth
OF the city. How much this increase has been due to
lax methods and neeiency the part of the present
district attorney and his staff is something that can be
argued indefinitely without reaching any definite CON
cluSion.
The district attorneys office in Los Angeles needs
ghter 1t needs who is the foe of all that is
unlawful and Whos not afraid go after crime ham
I1er and tongS no matter in what quarter il exists
Buron Fits IS that type of man. He refused to
be licked IN the Argonne Forest years ago he re-
fused to be whipped b. the wounds he received there
he refused to be halted b the Of major operations
he has since undergone result of this wounds His
courage Is not alone physical. He is mentally. NOR
rally and POLITICALLY courageous The last perhaps is
as essential for the successful carrying of his new
duties as physical courage.
It will not do to expect BurOn Fits to stop crime
IN Los Angeles. But he can be expected to punish
criminals to the fullest extent of the law showing
them no quarter and harrassing them at every turn
Not only the people Of Los Angeles. but all Cali
Iornla has reason to be pleased at his election. for
much OF Cafornias reputation throughout the rest of
the nation is reflected from developments in the me-
tropoliS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
DON'T CALI IT EASY MONEY"

TWO boys arrested for taking part in a bank rob-
berry near st. Louis recently influenced by the
desire for easy money says q newspaper account of
their deed.
Again. another newspaper commenting the
sentencing to death Of two who took part in
recent trust company hodup in Kansas City, says it
the result Of their glowing dream of making
couple OF thousands dollars in few minutes that
tempted them
We think the editors Of both those newspapers
should call their police reporters in for little heart
toheart talk We feared. read their STORIES they
put just little much sincerity in their handling
ot the term easy money" and the phrase couple Of
thousand in few minutes" We think few adjec-
tives would have helped those stories lot. Suppose
the writer of the first story had put down:
Influenced by their foolish desire for easy
money, their mistaken desire" pointing out that
the boys were after what they thought was easy
money rather than what the newspaper itself seemed
10 think was easy mOney-would not the effect have
been better?
And if the second writer had said something like
the robbery the result Of heir -conceiyed dream
of couple OF thousand in a couple OF minutes, put
ting the mistake in the minds Of the men, would his
story nave been terribly cGtoriaIized?
The point is that the spoils Of laWbreakng never
can be called easy money. # youth only could learn
by some process except experience that robbery
is easy money most useful end would be served. Edu
cation seems to be about the only way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
No HED NANTED

Mr. Raskobs plea for a clean campaign free from
mud-slingng, will have the hearty approval of good
citizens regardless of party affiliations.
The idea OF vilHfying those who differ with US in
political convictions has been greatly encouraged by
American politicians in the past Nothing appeared to
be too low to fasten him who differed with US. The
most sacred and personal feelings and relations Of
men were exposed, distorted and rdcued before the
world, simply for the purpose Of winning few votes
Any honest Republican will admit that the gov
ernor of New York is splendid man personally, a
sincere American, ready to his country to the
best Of his ability. Any honest Democrat must hold
the same opinion in regard to Mr.. Hoover. To admit
the contrary in either case is to impugn ones own
Americanism.
1t is difficult to understand how the American
spirit of fair play long tolerated obnoxious practices
in politics. That it is passing is good sign that
Americans exhibiting the common sense with
which they like to credit themselves. And it is pass
ing. Each new political campaign. be it local. state
or national, sees the repugnance to "mud-slnging'
growing stronger.
People are beginning to believe that the candidate
who starts to throw mud does to hide his short
comings and it has entirely different effect from
the desired
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

how | doubt if tde >4tjss}, Bug
would have enough food tor me-
50 Uncle Wi-giIr sat there in The
sunshine, blinking his eyes and
,wiukliug his nose and thinking luu
nice everything was and lo" Baby
Bauty would like har horsehmr
cushion when he maJr il for her
and all things like that, when, all
II once, more smoke poured Oh, of
tbe little tcruy Uceny windows oi
the SquiggIy Bugs house on top of
tie tall cajtajI stalk
My! That ~qaigale Bug must D..
burning something. said Uu.Ic
#'ggily shifting ta- AR. Mor.
>mok. poured ouf and tleH. all Dt
>Hddan. The >quigllr Bug appear
ID ou til, front porch Of his house,
ti4l up n tbc s.r. and the ~ga.--
lie Bug began to buEz.
Hy'p' Help, H,Ir' My auu~
i, ou Sire,
What's ,hat'' asked tur..
Wi-4iiy who had begun b. fan Il.
Sheep. '.Whar did you -ay3'
~ said my house was on tr.'
Dear mr' Cm't yaa 81, th.
smoke"
Yes. -.. IL. ~uaEa,'t said
Uncle Wi--liv. But / though, that
MS au account of yea burning
something com the >tot. 4hru y,a
urr, cooking lunch.
We'll. that, low it tarpou.
I'd = hullcd the Sqmgglcr jumping
Hp a1d down ON his front porch ~
began hy getting diuu.r bur thc
teakcrt|. boiled over and low by
whole house is burIuL.'
tncic Wig9ilv though, It would
not take long 10 burn such uttI.
hoasc us the Seuig-io Bug lived ,u.
fer II was ro larger thaa your
mother 5 thimh'r And then the roh.
bif gentleman pinrbej lis leg u
wake himself mp and mHrmurrd:
"This j- mo- time 10 think SUCH
Things rs that. ] nn~. haIp pt out
the tilc.'
And IT. was high tmo. for ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

a SNOWFALL on jane %. which is the
longest day in the year. Il thought
something would happen before
this. -
Twiralin- his pink nose, Uncle
Wigeily sat down on log to. LOOK
around. Net far away was a tall.
slender, catrail plant growing high
up in taa air.
on the top 81 the brown cattail
stalk, away above Uncle Wiggily's
head, WAS cute. wee, tiny house iH
which lived Squiggle Bug with
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
TN WEARS AGO
Sug41 n lglS

Gccrge H. Aanta SON of Jad-a I.
'auta, #io lett h.ro ast Nataa
tar to ehsar the army, lus r.re.st5
s." offiear commission ana l#
been appointed iu,ruc'y" II
caml 4. Forta Wor,1 ..z. ae..sd
ing 10 word received I.r. tojsE.
feE y. Palmer, rH-tor - t#e
Methods. church, I,..s.s le.s
from his .a"msr vacation H.Eg
W."<, iia Ha> been ,JmmpaE#
Huntington Beach and Santa Aua.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

H. .H u
81 .... .# #.# e,.I.u.
So .... ##a 9#H#a l.... s.
#er, uut slice saaet Aa#..t -.
forward C.uar.I Motors ..r.I
ar. Them points. l.. =. Stool t...,
.Nl 4 r.H Mild r.u@.aN u.
H#u 4; lm.rH.a an ma. taa. p.
and 0ir. ...r uo# raa twa points.
M.r. thau d doom =. II. .u.,'
aat ..- waaa l.a a-. r..-rt
t.r a.. ...r.
I1.~h . saea H.e r.I b..
HwH.'.> trr ~ fe#raa-s IN trua.r
ar 'eau~ ot only aHlou#H .'"n a
u..h larger expansion Lad ...u ...
a.y-.d
i wooIru mU III heuau-,..l.
Oregon first prat.d n ,i2, !.
-. ' .. Ea.#ss 81 u
f#a'ur..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

pretty red spots ON ms wings. tna
as Mr.. Lougcars sar ou the log look
ing at the cute little home OF tn.
NquiGglo EGg ON top Of the tail cat
tai! stalk. ali OF Il sudden the rab-
lit saw smoke coming out of thu
windows.
"Thc Npi-glc Bug must lo cook
m- dinaer, thought the rabbit.
But there is no use Of IN. expect
ing to br invited to eat, for th.
~Quiggle Bug house is SO tiny, and
So high up on that tan uIart, !
could never climb up or got in. Any
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll Of I'm
per1ai Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 81, 1908

Baseball enthusiasts Of Imperial
are awakening to the fact that the
baseball season approaches y man.
>Itr for the hurcrial team has no,
yet been >c,e,tcd aad there is an
opening for some local live Wir1
patriot to act in this capacity.
Wjtyy NJ Weaver, who went to
the coast sense weeks ago, suffer
ing from Over work. has returned
much improved in health.
H. f. hars, manager OF the In-
lc.iaI Lumber and Commercial
Company, is homc from his summer
vacation Ia.s.d m .Lc coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
FIETEEN WARS AGO
August 81. 1918

Since Saturday evening parts Of
the valley have cNp"i,uccd show
Ds tie heaviest or which fell SaU
day attenaua. iu.t the northern hall
,t tie valley both th" ,ast aad
west sides experienced heavy GoH
.our= While aeam 1T Cau,a. saaaa.
ward tleeg Vas comparatively 1t
tlr rain.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 6. w. ua..aa @H
children ar naIc FROM tiair E..5.
tion, and Me Barton has Ios- ~
,,"" in getting b.>y at the. gea
estate g.ang, through l.s ,oanra
iou vita Edgar Gr,thra, Realty
Comp nsrt.
Id ~5#FE is lo". FROM e#sa
tnH.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

'.Hut ! don 7 soon q 7. UaIiuo
any adventures. said the rabbit
gentleman when ho had LoFpcd a.
long about a- far as EoU can throw
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
S.NOhERS CRI.NES

Smokers have Ceen responsible for more than
third OF all the man-caused forest fires started the
national forests Of Oregon and Washington again this
year, according a report Just issued By the Forest
Service. With total ol 2J3 man-caused fires 50 lar
this season 100 OF them started by careless smok
ors. =
Every time careless snoker throws burning
cigarette into the dry or needles o forest floor
is giving the fire demon odds Of nine to one that it
won't start q fire
Foresters are seriously concerned over the smok-
ers hazard. In an effort reduce this danger, they
ask all smokers to be good woodsmen and snuff out
their cigarette, cigars tobacco before throwing
them away.
Th.. load groaniug is the vacationer donning the
harness once mare.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD z. GARIs
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WHOLLY AND THE
SQUIGGLE BUG

Uncle Wiggily was hopping along
the Woodland path carrying soft
bundle ot bird nesting hairs from
the tail Of Cup, the kind old horse.
les said the rabbit gentle
man l. himself ",Lese hairs Will
make loyllv cushion for Baby
Buuty to sit ON. And another
thing. thought Mr. Lougears, Iii
should happen to stumble and fail
On my way home / could hold this
/ bundle Of horse hair under my pink.
: twinkIiHg nose. and it wouldu t get
. bumped. "
Uncle Wiggiy felt 50 happy he
began t. whistle He hal just left
Cup the horse, who. a> | told you
in the story before this. had been
fooled by the selfish Go" Bird into
switching his tail against harbed
wire fence 10 pail out Il lot OF fine.
long hairs ON the ~-ickcry points.
The CaH Bird made cup do this and
the Cow Bird wa, suFiug the tail
hair, and was going 70 sell them 70
other birds next year for making
nests. Oh, 81 wise chap was the self
i~h Cow Bird,
But Uncle Wi1-ily Lad taken tho
bundle OF horse hairs from the hoI-
.e" stump where the Cow Bird had
hidden them and the rabbit was now
skipping along through TIE woods as
iappy as lightning hu- on . night
in June
But don't seem to ha haruo
any adventures, said the rabbit
gentleman when ho had loppcd 49,
long about a> far as Eou can throw
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

40 a'a~d issac-7a is oaa thing .., hat
T. - blend and ceoa,-hlcnl .obaccos .o
Is - ,..a h2:l na-,I:--5 o..-t t---- il tAo
1..4-.--1-!4 ,lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
Stock Market On
Upward Trend

lew YORK, AU. 81. stock
market demonstration, such rs
those ef Il faa month, ago, during
,uc Coolidge bu'i Market asMu
were IN prog today.
Radio. t. ad ladgr. uas pr.
iauu.ag ~aU at''v nearing It's
paae ~ - #.. tho ,arIy .##H
ing Eaaa sH#t.t t.- points - ~
on top af tte H.... .ou. r.-. - -
t,rtse.
Eo.st.r bad.s a... wa. #a efs at
demand. tasa.aa 90 u.v t,-a 1.easd
ct - -, af 3 5.S points from the
previous Fl l#se Guyin- ju the latter
was s'lua...u h, r.ror.s from san
Francisco rhat rhc company Was Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

p.0r @4..4C.es va- Munr. an anl
GoHr faster t....,..I -....Ha.
~aEs m.' san, m.''
And .." this WAS d.u. Haa ..#l
esd tsHoraaW a.glt Than II t.a
.ad r-u.. doesn't g. stylish and
biua lt~ fountain p.n and f.a.
H tu. Har.. tar Story will h- .aaH.
Iu... Wlsei.E, tb. bag -.N,r.