davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Phil Did Fly
With "Lindy''

Congressman Phil Swing believes
in getting what is due him, Some
time ago the Press reported thai
Mrs. Swing and daughter Margaret
flew with Lindbergh when the Lone
Eagle was taking up members of
Congress and their families, but ap.
parcntlY Phil had not flown.
Today letter arrived from the
congressman, declaring that he, too,
had flown with "Lmdy" and to
prove his point he included a photo
from a Washington paper The pie
ture shows Phil in a group of con
gressmen, surrounding the famous
flyer. In the footnotc under the
picture Swing is designated as third
from the left, but he happens to be
seventh The seventh man is called
" Representative ConncrN' of Mas
saclusctts, but We know it is Phil
even ii he is disguised Ia an over
coat. gloves and "Congressman S
hat. -
Well aware that it is a distinction
to have flown with "Lindy,' Phil
was anxious to have the home folks
~~e 80, "-.~. '..~ -4>~a a.. GO. ~
~''''',' enc Information.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
MAJOR LEAGUES
AWAIT OPENING
WITH OPTIMISM
Heydler and Barnard Pre-
dict Larger Crowds Than
Ever This Year.
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editorl

NEW YORK, April 9. - Golf,
radio and flivvcrs popularity were
Supposed few years ago to be put
ting baseball on what was some
times slangily referred TO rs the
blink.
The idea now is as outworn as
the slang. The national pastime had
a lure of its own, all the way from
zone old cat' on the corner lot
TO the climax Of the world series,
and when the pennant races Of 1923
get under way this week, the pres
cnce Of a quarter of a million fans
ut the opening games will attest
bascball's permanent popularity.
President John Hcydlcr of the
National league and President F.. S.
Barnard of the American League
both have predicted through the
United Press that the coming season
will be the most prosperous and best
attendance in history.
When the number of golfers in
the United States increased from
few hundred thousand to several
million, pessimists wrote the obitu-
arv of organized baseball. When the
radio brought the game to every
speakeasy, crepe hangers prepared
big black bow for baseball 8 gate
receipts. The cheap automobile Was
expected to depopulatc the nation 5
ball parks in second or two.
And the staunch old national pas
time went right ahead and broke
maj jor league attendance records for
the past five seasons in succession.
Open Day Earlier
The same thing will happen in
our league in l92S,' predicts Hoy
dlcr.
THAT goes for our league, too,
chimes hi Barnard.
The major league season opens IA
day early in Washington this wear
out of courtesy to President Cool.
idge. So seriously do the folks who
run the pastimc take the business Of
having the first ball thrown in BY
some frock coated dignitary that
they have arranged special game
at Griffith stadium on Tuesday for
the president : benefit.
Aftcrward the Red Sox and the
Washington Senators Will journey to
Boston and open the season all
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Daily Log of
"Bunion Derby
By JAMES S. POWERS
United Press Special Correspondents

TENOLA, OKLA, April "a new
leader, Andrea. Payne Of Clarcmorc.
okla, broke the trail TO Sayrc TO.
day in the 3,th lap Of G. G. Pyle :
Los Angeles to New York foot race.
Payne gained the lead yesterday,
replacing Anne Soumincn, Dctro Z
Finn, who dropped out with q strain
ed tendon after leading the race for
more than a week.
Payne won the race here ycstcrdav
from McClcan, Texas, covering the
70 miles in 5:5l:40. Peter Gavuzzi,
England, finished second and assum
ed second position in the race.
Standings Of the first five:
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
22l ;29:3i.
Peter Gavuzzi, southampton, Eng
land. 224:04:20.
John Salo, Passaic, y. j., 2i2:ls:.
II.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont,
24G; SO.
Ed Gardner, Seattle, 24G:l5:3j.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Ell Centre Loses
To San Diegans
At Volley all

FL Ccntro's volley bah team lost
to the crack San Diego Y. M. G. A.
second team at the high school gym
Saturday night, but in losing the
Locals made the visitors from thr
coast step every bit Of the way in
in order to win.
The locals took the jump in the
first game but lost out before th"
end, and also dropped the second
game. They then won the third
game but dropped the fourth by It
close margin, and took the fifth by
a one sided score. The series went
to the visitors three games to two.
San Diego S team is holding sec
end place in the Southern California
Y.M.C. tournament, and the FL
Centre six felt very much satisfied
with their own showing. The Wis
itors' lineup included c. Stratton
Captain, Harry Weinberger, w.
Stratton, Noel Budgc, Milo Nanck
and John VOORHEES,. FL Centre was
represented by Oliver Lingo, (cap-
tain), Joe King, John kepley, Bob
Spear, Wilson McEuen and Arthar
ShultZ.
Clever team work, especially in
passing and the activity Of the
spikers, enabled the San Diego team
TO achieve success. FL Centre was
aided by the superior work of their
netmcn, Spear, Shultz and Lingo,
but had bad luck in serving.
Th. local team < work showed the
excellent results obtained by Coach
Armstrong with the businessmen s
gym classes at the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
THGATERS

When ssThc JaZl Singer, = Wiica
Warner Pros. presents row IT the
VALLEY Theatcr, with Al Jo!son II
the Lending role. was being filmed
certain of the spectacular features
included a pi~tur. Of both the n
terror and exterior Of the Winter
Garden, where Mr.. Joison Lad IL
hicved his Gcatcst success iii mus
cal comedy. Il hocGmc necessary t.
obtain cerdons Of police to keep tn"
great crowds in order that had IS
scioblcl.
At another time w!an Orchard
Street. located in the very heart Of
rhp N"w York Ghetto. vas hcirg
uhutrr~auhed tho director Of Thr
Jazz ingce, AIan Croslaud, viii
he camera IHtl. Was concealed with
- 4 ,epFaS-tepptd truck. iloles were
cut in thc sides and end ot the ca''-
yos through which the scenes IN
this famous locality were photo
orophed. If the pcoDlc who surged in
,olid misses had known ther wera
hing snapped - 4 riot would have
been the result.
4 period If four months was rc-
Urircd for the actual making o!
"'Thc Jazz Singer Nav McAY9v.
aairtv and WinsWmo star Of the
screen, WAS tho unanimous choice
for the part of Mary Dale, the tiny
toc-dauccr III The play, whose love
and devotion were instrumental. il
helping Jack Robin tn" iGzz singer
played by Al JolSon to achieve
his success and bring happiness +"
both Of thom.
Warmer Olanl is cast rs Canton
RAJ inawtz; Eu~cnic H,sserrr is tn"
mother, and Bobby Gordon, who has
been seen in pictures as the in
imit9lle Pcurod, plays :hc part OF
the hoy singer who ran away from
home to do the thing he knew he
could do hest.
Others who have important part,
a"e Ctto Lc,lcrer, Nat Carr and
Richard Tucker.
y thrilling automobile racc, stag
ed in the mountains and photograph
ed under all the h12ar3S Of pro
fes>jonal racing, is one Of 4hc numer-
Gus dramati. sequences in M9dGa
Rcllany's 5 new starring vehicle
" Nerv CcNfid"ntial,' directed for
Fox Films by James Timing, which
opens = one day showing tomorrow
at the Palace Thoatcr.
IN order to add realism to tha
production. the director used str.n-
ped racing cars, capable Of ll5
"jlcs an hour. Miss Bpllamv, pilot
ing one Of these roaring spcrd bug
gics along the Rim-of thc-Wor}4
drive in the san Bernardino Range
Of Southern California, declares she
has never had a greater thrill Sha
also has Il hair-raising motorboat
dash in which she up-scts the Graf;
and finds herself floundcring in
the icy waters of Lake Arrowhead.
There are many comedy situar
ions and the story is wcllknit
throughout. The supporting cast in
cludes Pat Cunning, Mary Duncan,
Joseph Cawthorn and Marjorie
Ecebe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, April 9.-Search
for Il quarterback to replace Morley
Drury, tackle to take the place Of
Al SchcVing and guard to offset
the loss Of Bert Hciser was started
by Coach Howard Jones today when
University of Southern California
grldderS opened spring training.
Russ Saunders, halfback, and
Marshall Dufficld, 1927 frosh, are
to be tried at the quarterback post,
Jones SAID.
Los ANGELES, April 9.-Sam
Matco Blues defeated Midwick
Whites, 10 to 8, in the final game
Of an elimination series to win the
Pacific Coast circuit cup.
Los ANGELES, April 9.-First
and second place winners in the
southern conference track meet here
will make up an all-confcrcnce team
to compete against Stanford at Palo
Alto Saturday. University of South
crn California viii meet California
az bcIhtlty ihc same Gay.
|. $. G. lost to Illinois Saturday,
Ga to 90. Occidental won thc South
crn conference affair.
LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Los
Angeles Tennis Club defeated San
Diego state College ncttcrs here
yesterday, 6 to ..
LOS ANGELES, April o. Harry
Gill, high Jumper, has been named
1929 Captain Of the L. G. l.. A.
track team.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
---------------------- - -
HOLTVlLLE
press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, April 9,---Roy Den
ny, manager Of Missouri State Lif2
Insurance Company, of Los Angeles,
and wife and daughter, Roberta and
l.. VI. Carter Of Carter Investm cnt
Company, and wife were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hendorks Thurs
day. Thursday evening they motored
to Brawley.
Rev. W. NJ. Bcnnitt Of Falhrook,
was guest Ct Rev. and Mrs. Engle
this week.
The Court Of Honor was held re-
Gently at the Legion hall and those
passing test and merit badges were:
T. s. Walker, 2nd class scout.
Woodrow Brown and Haford CorIey,
lst class scouts, Earl Gould, Char, nee
Wheat and Percy Jones, merit bad
ges, and Percy Jones, scholar scout.
There has been some improve.
mcnts made on the Methodist
church including rebuilding the
primary department which burneG
recently.
str. and Mfs. Louis Hanchet of
Los Angeles, were visitors in Hol.-
Vile this week. Mrs. Hanchet waa
formerly Miss D0rthv Rurton, and
former high school teacher, and
Mr.. Hanchct 4 grammar school tea-
che.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thompson,
Miss Gladys Herod and jeff Wat
ters were visitors in Yuma Sunday.
Calista Bliler and daughter, Cal
ista, We're visitors in Holtville,
Thursday, on their return to their
home in San Rernardino, from Grand
Canyon. Mrs. Bliler was a former
high school teacher and is now
teaching III the San Bcrnardino high
school
An Oratorical Contest of Sunset
School was held recently at th,
Alamo School, sponsored by the w
{. T. [. The winner Of the contesT
was Opal Lambert. The program;
was as follows:
First Call for New Service, "
Margaret Morino; "Aliens. Ross
Nenson; "'What Did You Do Ed
gar Rutford; White Star Spangled
Banner Loina Mills; "Wfen the
World Goes Dry Beverley Cargill;
- Wanting YOUTH Opal Lambert
Music was furnished by the Metho-
dist church orchestra with Mrs
Glenn Wilson as director.
Rev. Thomas G.. Rogers and son
Eye, were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Rogers, while enroute
to Arizona. Mr.. Rogers is the faith.
cr of Tom Rogers of this city.
Miss Kathleen kavanaugh is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
kavanaugh during her Easter vacat
ION. Miss Kavanaugh is attending
, [. c. l.. 4.
George Hughes left for Miami to
| be with his son, Elmer, who is in
the hospital there to undergo al
/ operation. Elmer is a former schoo
! student Of this city.
Dale Cooper motored te San deg
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bolin, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Notice OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLE
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
NTENTARY.
In the the Superior Court Of the
State of California, in and for
the County of Imperial

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Pierre Labrucherie, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a Pc
tition for the probate of the will
of Pierre Lahrucherie, deceased,
and for the issuance to Denis Cla.
verie of letters testamentary, has
been filed nj this Court, and that
Friday, the 18th day of April, 1923,
at Two o clock, P. NJ, of said day,
at the Courtroom of said court, at
the Court House, in the City of Ell
Centre, County of Imperial, State Of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated March goth, 1923.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk.
By c.. T. Harrison. Deputy Clerk.
30t10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Coast League
Tightens Up
nv tnfted Press Leased Wire

Wy nued PreSs Leased WIRE
Inability t. win both games Of
Sunday : double headers kept tive
tc&ms Of the Pacific coast icagu"
from chall;ing up clean sweeps in
the first seven games Of thc season.
10th Of which wen their first tiv,
games, wcrc d-tratct by Seattle
and TIA" Mission clab, rcspnclisol, .
"hr Seals captured ;hr opener, :
:" !. Ten thousand faEs packed th"
bail park 1t the afternoon game t g
see san Francisco attempt t. maj e
it seven IN Il row. Bat the indians
Knocked three pitchers all over t.,
field to win, 9 to ).
The Mission Bells turned the tab
les on the %olons with two straigi..
victories. Hi@atcriy pitching Of l!oll-
ingS llaukcd Sacramento in the
first, ; to o, In the afternoon, tine
Missions let the Senators get ,
TO start and then bcgau swinging
bats, 10 win 10 to :.
Oakland and HOLLYWOOD rlavcd II
innings to Il to > deadlock in the
early game. 1t Was pitching duel
between Cecil uft If the Oaks a.!
Wait Murphy. Tn second game was
a batf"St, won in the ninth b.
Hollywood, 5 to :.
Los Angeles split double bill
with Portland and won ,hc series.
four grmcs to three. The Angels
won the opener > to 3. The second
contest was the best battle Of the
series in the Angel city.
Portland was victorious, 6 to 3, ia
the eight inning contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Burglar Visits
Local Hotel

Two robberies were reported at
the sheriff. s office over the week
end. the Annex Hotel here and the
home of Harry y. Nestal in Impcr-
ial being the places entered.
II. b. Bronson reported the hotel
robbery. The missing articles in
cluded German make automatic
revolver Of 80 caliber, a shoulder
holster, a Waltham watch end =
toilet case
At the home of 1'estal the articles
reported missing We're Il Jewel box
containing several rings, Masonic
yin and a locRet, a pair OF gray
trousers, two women S dresses, on"
girl $ dress, billfold and betwceA
- and 50 in cash.
Investigations have been begun il
both cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash
1t the Fort Yuma Quarantine Sta
tion ,on Wednesday, the 18th day
pf April, 1925, at the hour of two
o clock p. m, the following auto
mobile, to satisfy storage and tow
bills, together with the cost of sale
and this publication:
1926 Ford Coupe, Engine No.
l293S95l, no license number. Stor-
age and tow bill $500.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1928.
Signed f. ALVIN BREECH,
\ 10 Winterhaven, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Court Grants
Two Divorces

An intermediary decree of divorce
was granted by Judge y. c. Finney
Saturday in the case Of Betsy Nor,E.
crn against Bonnie Northern. The
decree WAS granted after Il default
hearing OIL grounds OF cruel trca'-
Hent. James Glaasford appeared rs
attorney for the plaintiff.
Martha Harvey was granted an
iHterIorutory decree Of divorc"
from Edward l.. Harvey following
Il default hearing before Judge \. c
Finucy Saturday. Cruelty, uon-sup-
port and failure to provide were tn,
grounds upon which the plaintiff
based the suit, The Gecree was
granted after testimony Of the
tiff and her daughter had been
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Market Prices
by United Press I.ensed Nir.

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Fol
owing are today market quota
IOus:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs
pc. :
Hens, colored 4 lbs and up, 2sc.
Broilers, IA IBIS. and unde,
~, 33c.
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to 8 lbs.
39c.
~ryers, colored, 2i4 to lbs.
39c.
Roastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs. up 33c.
Ducklin@s, Peking, 3l3 lb. up 22c
Geese, 23c
Yonng Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. an
np 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, zoe.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs
So
Hen turkeys 8 lbs, up 34c.
Squads, Eight and heavy 40c.
CapOnS, lbs up, 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Ale.
Prices to retailers 44c to 4Jc.
EGGS
Extra 9Gc. Fresh firsts o5c. Me
,im 24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09

Los Angeles are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bolin
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Eekort. of
this city.
Bill White, Lonnie Robertson,
Graham Rogers and jack Whitmer
motored to Claremont Friday even.
ing to attend a track meet at Pomona
College.
Fred Goellncr, who was recently
transferred to Yuma by the South
ern Sierras Power company, was
a visitor in Holtville Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 0.-lIogs
Receipts 2510, moderately active;
areuad - cents higher; top $500;
@ul5 100 to 200 pound weights $9.IV
20 S9.S ).
Cattle: Receipts 1900, slow, around
-tcadT; bulk steers ear good Gl4l
pound Island steers SD %; other
steers $H.15-9.5o. Bulk she stock
S1.o0-S.70; bulk calves and vcalers
SlO-15.25.
sheep: 800, steady; lambs.
'ruck loads good milk lambs $500
Ewes: Medium to choice shorn ewes
quoted $5.00-100.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09

The 70 acre Morris Christensen
farm, Rickreall. Oregan, had Il gross
income for 1927 of $500. After
deducting expenses he and wife had
Washington, an dlast year 97J car
$3, 800 left for their labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Today's Program
+ Or Congress
By United Press Leased Wire
SENATE

Continues debate on the farm re
lief bill.
Interstate commerce committee
~esumes coal Investigation.
Agriculture sub committee contin-
lcs cotton investigation.
HOUSE
Considers bills ON unanimous con.
sent calendar,
Hanford, Washington, began ship
ping asparagus, March %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09

over again with the others on We'd
nesday.
Twelve million fans are expected
to pay or crash their way into the
twelve major league parks from
April to September, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
ROBINSON HAS
FINE HOPES OF
HIS WRLERS
Editor s Note: Following is
the 18th Of q series Of United
Press interviews with major
lea Que managers. Today Wilbert
Robinson, Brooklyn.
By United Press Leased Wire

BROOKLYN, y. Y, April 9.-Thc
best pitching staff in the National
league. a tighter defense and in
creased hitting strength will make
the Brooklyn Robin far more dan
gcrous team this year than in 1927.
Wilbcrt Robinson told the United
Press today.
~ do not claim the Robins will.
be contcndcrs, Robinson said, but
expect thcir to be- far more trouble
sow" than the" were last s-aso..
81 do not think another team ia
the National league has Il pitching
staff a. formidable as mine. DazzH
Vance is the League 5 best r'ght
lander and Jess Pcty the hest Icf.
handler
"Doug McWccncy is a greatly
improved pitcher and Bin Hoak, Jim
Elicit, Watson Clark and Rubr
Ehrhardt round out the best looking
pitching staff in the league.
The addition Of Dave Bancroft,
Robinson believes, has plugged th"
gap at shortstop and stcadicd the
entire inficid.
Robinson thinks the Pirates and
Cardinals shape up as the strongest
teams in the league, but would not
be surprised if both were headed
off.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

December rs, 1864.-Today the festivi-
ties usual to Christmas, which fell this
year on Sunday, were celebrated with
due effectiveness everywhere in the city,
notwithstanding the streets and avenues
were merged in mud and the day was
kept moist by driZzling rain.
None seemed to enter more into the
spirit of the occasion than the many
soldier patients at the Army hospitals
in and around the city. In nearly every
hospital extensive arrangements were
made for feasts, musical entertain
ments, fireworks and theatrical exllibi-
tions, while in most of them impressive
devotional exercises were held yesterday
and today.
Seven hundred patients at Campbell
Hospital sat down at 2 o'clock this
afternoon to a table laden with turkeys,
vegetables, sauces, preserves, jellies and
multitudes of other eatables, to which
they did ample justice. Similar exten-
siva feasts were held today or yesterday
in Stanton, Finley, Mount Pleasant,
Douglass, Stone, Emory and Lincoln
Hospitals. More than 200 men were
treated to Christmas feast this after
noon at the Marine Barracks on Eighth
street southeast.
To the usual cheerfulness of the lloli-
day season was added the good news,
made public by the War Department to-
day, that official confirmation has been
received of the reported capture OF Sa-
vannah. Ga, by the Union Army under
Gen. Sherman. In telegram to Presi-
dent Lincoln, Gen. Sherman presented
the city of Savannah and a large
amount of captured war material to the
Government "as q Christmas gift"
The good news was transmitted here
through Gen. Grants headquarters near
Richmond.
Sherman entered Savannah on the
morning of December 81. About $4,000
Confederates, under Gen. Hardee, es-
capped from the city the afternoon and
night before, after blowing up the IRON
clads in the navy yard. The Confeder-
ates who escaped comprised the main
body of their infantry and light artil-
lery located at that point. No word has
been received as to where Hardee has
gone.
Eight hundred Confederate prisoners
were captured by Sherman. and also
$50 guns, IS locomotives in good order,
100 railroad cars. with large supply of
ammunition and war material. Three
steamers and $4,000 bales Of cotton
were also taken.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

who first described the disease, believed
that In these patients there was an alb
normal. excitability of the nerves con-
trolling the small blood vessels and this
caused them to contract in spasms, so
cutting off the blood supply. 1t is not
known what causes this abnormal ex-
citability, but evidently 1t Is something
that has disturbed the nerves pro-
foundly.
The local treatment in the beginning
is massage, electric treatments. baking
and in general measures to improve the
circulation. All of the measures to
maintain normal health particularly a
balanced diet, and some vigorous ex-
ercises every day are important
Now, Miss M, don't neglect yourself.
Find some physician or friend who will
take you in hand. You are young and
no doubt can be cured.
T.-Constant gas in the intestines
and stomach, to the uncomfortable de-
gree, is not always due to wrong diet,
but it may be due to some diseased
condition of the intestines, or it may be
reflex from some diseased condition
elsewhere.
Yes, have an examination by COM
petent physician to find out the cause
of your trouble, T. You say you belong
to the T. T. T. Goo SO it
may be possible that you have long been
on deficient diet which may have
caused the diseased condition in the in
teStinal tract or elsewhere.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Don't Be Afraid to Go Into Debt.

1t has been truthfully said that moth
ing stimulates our ambition to save
more than going into debt. This para
doxical statement is easily explained.
When woman SPENDS as she earns,
and needs nothing, she may begin to
think that her course is satisfactory
When the time comes that sources are
not enough and she must borrow on
the future, saving is seen in more IA
vorable light.
Every business Is in debt, but 1t is
honest debt. Women may 60 into the
same kind of debt.
For example, one young business
woman has explained how she bor-
rows money to buy gilt-edge securities.
When one loan is paid up, she borrows
again to buy more. Thus she is always
in debt, but it is sensible debt, because
of its beneficial effect.
Others put themselves in debt to an
insurance policy, SO to speak, and find
themselves forced to save to meet their
obligations. This Is a form of COM
pulsory saving, so called, and a right
good means of going into debt.
1t is now possible for the small bor-
rover to go to her bank to borrow
modest sums to meet emergency needs
such as doctor bills. She is no longer
fair prey for the loan shark. These
loans are highly commendable, making
possible health and comfort otherwise
denied one.
Debts contracted in the cause of
health. comfort or happiness may soon