davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
n. B.C.FEATURES
AIR FOLLIES
TONIGHT

Known as the "Ziegfield Follies
of the Air." the famous CaValcade
will present another brilliant radio
revue tonight over N. B. c. stations
at o'clock.
AS stellar attractions for this
broadcast. Erva Giles. soprano:
Leon Salathiel. bass; the Ballad
Singers. the Wright Sisters and the
Mediterraneans dance hand under
the direction of Hugo Mariani. will
be heard.
The program includes such musi-
cal features as shepherds All and
Maidens Fair" by Nevin; Yachting
Glee," dis is Gospel Weather
Sure" "a Babbling Brook" "Heigh
IIo, Everybody Heigh Hot' Sun.
rise to Sunset" Sanderson's Cap
tain Mac" when We Canoe-dle
Oodle Along" and Molly on the
Shore"
Grover A. Whalen, police commits
sioner Of New York city, will be
the speaker in the nationwide broad
cast of the Universal Safety
Series" Mr.. Whalen. will talk on
Enforcement as an Aid to Safety"
TwO.PianO Team
Special two-piano arrangements Of
the latest Broadway hits will be of.
fered by the Piano Twins, Lester
Place and Robert Pascocello, over
WRC at o'clock. There will be
medley from Lady Fingers"
"Foolin' the Piano." and Pagan
Love Song" Howard Phillips will
render i've Got a Feeling I'm
Falling" and Am Just a Passing
Fancy?"
The Lucky Ctrike Dance Orches-
ira, Slumber Music Hour, Rudy VAL
lee and his orchestra, and the Hotel
Roosevelt Orchestra will bring the
program - the local n. B. c. station
to del tful close.
Three popular dance organiza-
tions, George Olsen's Band, the
Paramount Orchestra and White
Brothers Ginger Band" are must
cal highlights of WMAL's broadcast
this evening.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg OF
Michigan and Congressman John
Elliott Rankin of Mississippi will
share the National Forum broadcast,
both speakers discussing "Reappor-
tionment Of Congress"
| Novelty lnStrumenC
Glass bar bells will be featured
in the Temple Hour by Green's nov
city marimba band. waters OF
Venice" a waltz, is the piece that
has been selected for this instru'
ment.
The rest of the program will con-
sist OF popular melodies, as Lets
Dream" Am I A Passing Fancy?"
I'm Old Tia Juana," and You're
Just Another Memory"
The United Singers will offer an
English hunting song, "To the Field,
to the Hunt" as the first number
on their program tonight. Down
Among the Dead Men," Believe Me
II All Those Endearing Young
Charms" "Stephanie Gavotte," and
"A japanese Love Song" are other
favorites to be heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Distant Stations

WSB-AtIanta-74O-4O
soon. B. C. System.
11:00-Amos n Andy.
11:45-Skylark.
WBBM-ChIcagO-77O
s:O0-Plantation Tunes.
S:30-Chicago OrchestraA.
9:00-Columbia Network
9:30-LombardoS Canadians.
WENR-ChlcagO-S7O
12:0O-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicagO-720-4
S:00-Baritone.
S:3O-'Unsolved Murder" sketch.
s:O0-wEAF Program.
1O:00-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five.
10:30-Goldkettes Orchestra
11:O0-Dream Ship; Dance Music.
12:0O-Knights of the Bath.
WLS-ChicaKO-S7O-
9:00-Barn Dance Is hours).
WMAQ-ChicagO-67
S:0O-Concert Orchestra.
s:a0-Columbia Network.
9:3o-Musical Program.
10:0O-Amos n Andy.
1O:15-Northwes Tabernacle.
l1:20-Dance Orchestras a hours).
WLW-Cincinnati-7O
s:30-Theis Orchestra
s:00-Singing School.
l0:00-Enn&- Jettick.
11:0O-Hawaiians: Theis Orchestra.
12:o0-Hamps Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
S:00-N.B.C. System.
1o:00-Barnyard Opery.
11:Oo-Dance Music.
A. NJ
1:3O-organ.
KSTP-St. Paul-146O-2O5
S:30-N.B.C. System.
10:00-Musical Memories.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11:O0-Amos and Andy; Melodians
l2:15-Entertainers: Night Club:
Varieties
KMOX-St. LOuis-1O9O-27B
S:3OAColumbia Network.
11:10-Amos and Andy; Varied
Program.
WEEI-BOstOn-59O-S
S:00-WEAF program.
1n:o0-News: bridge talk.
WHK-Cleve Observation-Disclosures
s:OO-Book man; entertainers.
s:30-Columbia network.
9:00-Redu bathers.
1O:0O-Singing school; Morgan sis
11:oo-Amos m Andy; variety.
12:OO-Organ requests.
WTAM-CleVeland-1
S:00-WEAF program.
9:00-Courtesy program.
10:o0-Variety program.
11:00-Dance music.
KDKA-PittsbuFgh-
10:00-Far North nessRge
WHAM-Roche ster-1l6O-25s.5
S;OO-N. B. TNETAOINSHFRD
S:00-N.B.C. system.
S:30-Eastman Music school.
9:00-Organ; news.
10:O0-Concert: dance music.
WGY-SChenectady-
8:O0-N.B.C. system.
1O:OO-DeWitt Clinton Orchestra.
WBZ-Springf ield-99O-3O3
8:00-WJZ program.
S:30-Varied program.
9:00-Orchestra scores; bulletins.
KNX-HOlly Observation-Disclosures
10:00-Courtesy program.
A. N.
4:o0-Midnight Express.
KFI--LOs AnEeIes-64O-468
T. NJ.
1c:OO-Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:00-Sym phonetic.
OO-Midnight Frolic.
kGO-Oakland-70G-3
P. NJ
sOo-N.B.C.-G. E. Symphony.
Boon b. C.-Lucky Strike Or
Chestra.
10 .00-N B.C.-1n Spain.
11:00-Studio concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Nearby Stations

BaltimOre-1O60-2S3.
6:OO-Dinner music.
s:45-WJZ program.
s:3O-WBAL ensemble.
9OO-Marylanders
1O:OO-wJZ program.
WCAO-BaltimOre-6 500
6:O0-1'hs Sparklers
7:O0-Nickel Cinco Paters.
7:30-Babson finance period.
S00-Nit Wit hour.
830-Temple hour
Educational Forum from Wash
93O-George Olsen's Orchestra.
10:0O-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
10:30-SwaEee 'Syncopators from
Washington
WFBR--BnltimOre-1
6:I0--New Celestial Orchestra.
7:15-Lois Stone. cellist.
7:3O-Interna tionaI Uniform Sum
day school lesson.
s:45-Peggy McNally pianist.
9:OO-Vrginia Ramblers. in old
time tunes
9:3O-Art Perkins in popular
songs.
1O:O5-Rio Rita Orchestra
WPG-Atlantic City-11O0-252
7:00-News: concert orchestra.
7:45-Entertainers.
S:15-Ladies' Mooseheart Legion
Minstrel Show.
9:00-Melody Trio.
9:30-Weem's Orchestra.
10:00-Dance music.
WOR-NPwark-1I0-
6:O0-CommodoreO Orchestra: sports
6:40-Frat row: talk.
7:SO-Recital
8:00-Little Theater.
s;SO-Studio program.
9:00-Organ.
9:30-Astor Orchestra.
lO:OO-News; dance music.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-34B.6
7:3O-Ba bson period.
S;00-Choral Singers.
S:30-Temple hour.
Educational Forum.
9:30-George Oisen's Music
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4bA
4;O0-Lack's Orchestra.
4:30-BilI and Jane.
5:0O-Sherry's Music.
6:00-Piano Twins.
6I5-safety Series.
s:3O-Spitalnys Music.
7:0O-"The Cavalcade."
s;OO-Symph6ny Orchestra.
S:OO-Lucky Strike Dance Or
chestra.
10:00-Songs: orchestra.
11:3O-Dave Rernie's Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5:30-Concert orchestra; markets. ,
s:00-Uncle wip.
WJZ-New YOrk-16O-394.5
5:O0-Yoeng's Orchestra,
5:30-Gold Spot Orchestra.
6:O0-St. Regis Orchestra.
6:45-"The Worlds Business"
7:00-Goldman Band.
7:30-Picard Family
S:00-El Tango Romantico
S:30-7-11s Dance Music.
observation-disclosures.
10:O0-Slumber Music.
WFI-Philadelphia-
7:0O-Studio program.
soon. B. c. system.
Notwithstanding
5;30-Concert
6:0O-Entertainers: orchestra.
7:00-Nit Wit Hour.
8:O0-Studio program.
S:3O-Colum bia Network.
observation-disclosures
9:30-Dance Music; newG
10:1O-Organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 D. nj. e. NJ. Carney,
supervisor Of promotion. Hearst
newspapers, talk on Vesper Flag
Service (W0L,. 229).
6:46 p. m.-PhiT Hayden and
Jimmie HARRISON, entertainers
(WNfAL, 478).
1880 p. m.-WOOdvllle Brown,
southern TrOubadOur (WJSV,
2OD.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
sos p. m.--Piano Twins, New
York (N.B.CJ, WEAF, WRC,
etc.
6:I5 p. m.-UniversaI Safety
Series, New York (N.B.C.),
WEAF, WRC, WEEl, VITO,
WAR, etc.
= .. m.-"The CavaIcade,"
New York (N.B.C.), WEAF,
WRC. VITO, etc.
1880 y. m.-BabsOn Finance
Period (C.B.s). WMAL, etc.
p. IN. - General Electric
Hour, New York (N.B.C.).
WEAF, WRC. WEEP. VITO.
WAR, etc; United Choral
Singers (C.B.S.). WMAL, etc.
$3.50 D. m. - Temple Hour
(C.B.S.). WMAL, etc.
q p. m.-Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra Hour, New York
(N.B.Co. WEAF, WRC, WEEI.
VITO, WAR. etc.: National
Forum from Washington
(C.B.s.). WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 y. m.-Castillians Dance
Orchestra (WOL, 22O.
p. m.-Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra (N.B.C., WRC, 316.
$3.50 p. m.--GeOrge Olsen's Or
chestra (C.B.S.. WMAL, 476).
10 p. m.-ParamOUnt Orches-
ira CHS, WMAL, 476).
IL D. muddy VaIlee and His
Orchestra (N.B.C.. WRC. 316) 1;
white Brothers Band (C.B.s..
WMAL, 476).
1880 y. m.-HOte1 Roosevelt
Orchestra (N.B.C., WRC. 316.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Safe Found Overturned
In Middle of Office

LYNCHBURG, Va, June S.
When attaches of the office of the
Texas Oil Company here went to
the office yesterday the safe was
found dragged from its place by a
wall and was turned upside down
in the middle the office.
Apparently an effort to drag the
safe away was frustrated in an un-
known manner. The safe contained
81 800 in cash and checks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
By BEN WADE
Local Programs

observation-disclosures
z:s0-RCA demonstration hour
(N.B.CD
s:sO-Clover Club Trio (N.B'c).
s:45-Nb.C studio program.
4:OO-Al Lacks orc heStr@
4:ao-1o TlilSR{Riil and JanetN,B.c).
5:OO-Black and Gold Orchestra
(N.B.C.).
6:0o-Motion picture guide;
6:O1-Piano twins fE.B.C.D.
S:l5-UniversaI safety series: En-
'nrcement AS An Aid to
Safety" by Grover Whalen,
police commissioner of New
York (N.B.C).
6:30-COrrect time.
6:31-Baseball scores.
S:S2-Bible talk. "The story of
the Rechabites." by VIM;
Knowles Cooper. general
secretary Y Nj. C. A.
s:45--"A Week of the Worlds
Klein. Assistant secretary
II Commerce IN B.C).
7:00-Mayflower Orchestra,
7:3O-The CaValcade (N:B.C)
O:OO-hu lucky Strike Dance Hour
(N.B.C)
1O:00-Weather Forecast.
lU.Ul-SlumDer MUSIC NN'p-C'('
11:OO-Rudy VaI:ee and His Or
chestra (N.B.c.).
11:30-Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra
(N.B.C.).
Washingtqn-l31O-220
5;45-The Town Crier
6:OO-The Public Service Man.
S:03-Andy Claus.
6:20-E. M. Carney. Supervisor OF
Promotion Hearst Newspa-
pers Talk on Nesper F.aS
Services.
e;30-Dinner Music.
7:11-Amos N Andy.
7:2O-The Castillians Dance Or
chestra
7:3O-News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:A0-The Castillians.
S:O0-The Silver String Revelsrs
WMAI--WashinEtOn-
6;20-'Farm Hints for the Sub
urbanite,"
5:3o-Muslcal vespers (c.B.sJ.
6.00-Correct time.
6;00-News flashes.
6:l5-"Where to eat--and Why.
625-"A Cotton Picker" in piano
appropriations
s:4s-Phil Hayden and Jimmie
HARRISON, popular enter
tanners.
7:oo-NickeI Cinco-Paters &c.
7:3c-Babson Finance Period &C.
B,S).
S:oo-"Public Health Progress in
the National Carital,' by
Wallace Hatch chairman
OF Public Health. Washing
ton Chamber OF Commerce.
SIS-rLittle Journeys to Jewel
s;3o-TempIe Hour (C.B,s).
s:OO-National Forum from Wash
inqon (C.B.s) speakers:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg. of Michigan: and
Congressman John Elliott
Rankin, of Mississippi. both
will discuss Reapportion-
ment of Congress-.
9:30-George Olsen Music &C.
B.S.).
1o:O0-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
1l:00-white Brothers ''GinEer
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills-l460-2O5
7:00--Col. Charles l. Stengle.
whats Doing on Capitol
Hill"
T:30-D. c. Trio.
s:00-Speaker
s:15-Boots Huff
s;30-Plantaticn Echoes.
s:00-Uncle Jerry.
a:15-Big Ed.
9:30-Pa Brown and Little
Browns
O:00-Studio program.
10:30-WoodviIle Brown, Southern
troubadoUr.
1l:00-Catskill Trio
11:3O-Reouest program; Accord
ings.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26

Albert Lehman left Saturday for
Libby to spend Sunday with friends
Dayton Phanco of Jennings was
a caller here over Saturday.
E. J. WenzEer Of Jennings spent
Saturday and Sunday with his folks
Miss Florence Parker of Boomers
Ferry was up Sunday and attended
the meeting at the Rhodes home.
Miss Evelyn Williams of Whitefish
spent Sunday visiting her folks be-
tween trains.
Mrs. Alice Graham and son Ted
of Libby were guests at the WenzleI
home Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Hunsinger moved his fam
lily down from Eureka Sunday. He
will be employed at the E. E. Madden
store for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Eureka were
guests at the Otto Swartz home Sun
day.
MRS. G. Larson left Friday for
Spokane to visit her daughter Mil
dred few. days.
Mr.. Fincher of Eureka was a call.
err at the Otto Swartz home Sunday
evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of LeEtta M. McGlenn, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, the Administrator of the Estate
OF LeEtta M. McGlenn, deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
couchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the place OF
his business the Law Office of H. G.
Pomeroy, State Bank Building, in the
City Of Eureka, County Of Lincoln
State of Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
GEORGE w. McGLENN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Mont, this 31st
day OF August, 1929. 1855
n. POMEROY,
Attorney for Petitioner
s12-03-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26

II you have something to sell, ad.
vertise in the Classified column Of the
Western News. Little ads that bring
big results.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26
Commissioners Proceedings

The following claims were allowed
by the Board of County Commission
ers at the September regular ses-
sion:
GENERAL FUND.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-26

Including all regular salary claims
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
OUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CHINA

Aside from the fact that we support good num-
Der of missionaries in China and frequently contribute
to famnerelef funds, most of probably do not sup
pose that nation, have any particular RESPONSE
blllty in regard to that luckless oriental country.
Thomas F. Millard, political advisor to the
nationalist government at Nankng says that have,
however We have heavy responsibility he says, for
the simple that the Chinese looking the
United States for leadership, guidance and friendship
more than to any other nation earth.
The outstanding fact in China today says Mil
lard is the predominance of American influence
upon the government and its 430,0C0,0O0 subjects.
All but two of the foreign advisors the Marking gov
ernment Americans. An American
Gently signed contract for armail and the Radio Cor
poration of America has just entered into arrange
Tants for nationwide radio communications in China
"A commission of 20 is now engaged in a survey
of financial problems, and if international loan is
come from the United States. China needs
$4,000 miles of new railroads. and an American is
engaged in studying this problem. The leading role
American capital is already taking in the moderniza-
ton of China is illustrated by recent deal in which
an American firm paid S50000,000 for the electric
works of Shanghai.
These, of course things that lie in the field of
naaeralities. In the intellectual field according to
Millard, American influence is greater The vast
maj jority of the Chinese who operating the
Chinese government and trying to raise their country
from the depths to which it has sunk graduates of
American universities
What China becomes evidently, will depend large
ly on America. Realize it or not, responsibility
is heavy one.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
PROSPERITY BUILT ON AUTOs

The average reader no doubt, is getting rather
tired of those everrecurrng statistics that show the
constant rise in American automobile production. We
take our pre-eninence in the automotive field for
granted now there is longer any thrill in learning
how many thousand cars turned out this
month than last.
Nevertheless these figures important. They
touch the lives of all of US, in way or another
More and more, the general prosperity of the whole
country is becoming tied up with the prosperity of the
automobile manufacturers. If business slumps in the
Detroit factories, it will slump in the rest of the
try little later
set Of figures recently compiled by the Central
National bank Of Cleveland in its organ The Outline
of Business illustrate the close teup between the auto
motive world and general business
Manufacturers of rubber products, for example,
sell 85 per cent of their total product to the automo
bile industry
Sixty per cent of the plate glass made in this
country is made for automobiles.
Eighty per cent of the gasoline produced in Amer
ca is used in automobiles
Twenty-six per cent of all the aluminium the coun
try produces 21 per cent of its nickel IA cent OF
its steel and II per cent of its copper used by the
automobile industry. If addition, the rubber indus
try, which depends directly autos, uses 2993OOOoO
pounds Of American cotton fabric each year.
With those facts in mind, ask yourself what would
happen to the general level of American business If
the auto industry should suddenly fall on bad times
You're right. We'd have very bad coast-to-coast
slump.
That being the case you'll he relieved to know that
the present year production is breaking all records,
and shows signs of slackening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Scott Presides
At Kiwanis Club

Following ont the IDEAS of the
president, the KiwaniS meeting yes
tcrday was presided over by Joe
Scott. one of the directors. President
Earl Jones stated some time ago 1t
was his opinion one of the directors
should preside at a meeting some
time during the year and for the
first time Scott was accorded the
honor.
The luncheon hour this week was
taken up mostly by reports of tn"
various committees. The commit
tees on education. classification and
membership were each allowed ~
minutes to make talks on the work
they had accomplished.
There were no entertainment fca'
lures. The usual club songs were
sung
President Jones stated during the
neotin. that he believed similar
meetings should he held more often
and the club went on, record rs ap
proving tho suggestion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. oAEIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY GOES SAILING

"Uncle Wiggily," squcakeJ
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one day
u wish you would do me favor.
"'Then you shall have your WIS.,
even though | am not Il 1'airy
said the rabbit gentleman. "Wha;
favor is it, Nurse Jane"'
"Oh, it isn't going TO be very
hard wish > went on the muskra'
lady housekecpcr. .'But when yor
are out adventuring today l VISA
you would stop at the shoemcnd-
cr'Ss shop and bring home ny um-
brclla. +"
''Your umbrellai" cxelaimcl /
Uncle Wiggily. "Don't you mean
your shoes, Nurse Janc!'
NO, She answered as 81"
trisked her long tail around and
tickled some dust on top OF the
piano in the hollow stump bunga-
low ~ mean the shoemender ;
One day, when | was out in tl,r
rain, my umbrella blew inside out
and az | was near the shoe mend.
er's shop ! stepped in there ana
asked him if he could fix it. He
said he could, as well as if he were
an umbrella tinker, so | left my UNI
brclIa there
''That was last week and ! an
sure it must be mended nov. SO ii
YOU would be so kind as to stop for
II on your way home it would be -
great favor TO me. | think it may
rain before night
at looks So, agreed Cnc!o
Wiggily, peering up at the. clouds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

And as | don t want to get wet
II hop along fast, have an adven-
ture and then come home. And. on
my way home I'll stop for your
mcpded umbrella. -
.'fou are very kind,' squeaked
thc muskrat lady.
Then she hurried tn the kitaha
to make a strawberry shortcake out
of carrots, at which she was very
clever, while Uncle Wiggily hoppcd
off to find an adventure.
The only adventure he had, which
WAS worth telling about, was when
he helped a red Lady Bug get nj
on the back Of green gp.ssEopper
who gave the bug fine riGe
through the woods.
''Wcn, if that 5 all the alvc"tur"
I'm going to have, said Uncl2
Wiggily to himself as he saw tie
red Lady Bug riding away on tho
back Of fhc green grasshopPer. -
had better start for home and on
my way get Nurse James umbrrlla,
for it surely looks like rain.
II did not take the rabbit gentle
man long 10 find the shoe mcndei =
shop, and the fat, old pig gentleman
who kept the place grunted when
he saw the rabbit and said:
'.Nurse James umbrella, o.
course! It's all ready for her. Ba.
when you carry it be careful not to
tickle it's ribs
"In be careful, promise |
Uncie Wiggily. rs he took hold III
the handle. "It'S Nurse Jane :
best umbrella and ] know sh,
wouldn't want anything to harpea
to IT, -
SO with the umbrella under his
paw, Uncle Wiggily turned toward
his hollow stump bungalow but he
was quite distance from it when,
all OF a sudden the wind began TO
blow and the clouds, hiding the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Will Speed Up
Hay Shipments

In connection with the desire Of
the farm bureau to improve the price
of hay produced III Imperial Valley,
the chamber of commerce has re
ceivcd II communication from the
Southern Pacific Company, stating
that the railroad expects at once TO
establish 4s hour service for the
transportation of hay to Les An
gclcs. This quick train, followed by
early Unloading, should eliminate
any possibility of heating, even
should the hay not be property
grccncd in the field, the company
says.
The Southern Pacific schedule pro-
vidrs for ears leaving Calcxico al
s a. M. and more northcrly points
during the morning and thus il VIII
arrive in time TO ba place on the
team track and ready tor unloading
before I n. M. on the morning of the
second day. This expedited scrvirg
should much improve conditions here
and assure the arrival in Los Angelic
of hav in much bcttcr~shapc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
A TRICK OF FATE

The ways of fate arc sometimes past human under
standing
In New Jersey there lived who had served
in the navy during the World War. He had been on
a submarine and in that vessel, in time had
crossed the Atlantic eight times. Submarine travel
on the Atlantic in those days the most perious job
n man could ask for. Your ships apt to
sink you under the impression you German
sci.
But this man survived and returned TO his home
after the war.
The other day he and friend were bathing in
little river They agreed to TO the opposite bank
lgq feet away. The ex-saior stricken with cramps
half way across, drowned in seven feet of water
TO live through a year of submarine warfare and
then die while swimming in shallow creek fate
nlavs some ironic Jokes, sometimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

san, made everything dark so tne
rabbit gentleman said;
"lt is going to rain. | had better
run fast and perhaps | can get
home before the shower.
So he gan very fast but the win
blew faster and soon the rain drops
began to fall, splashing all around
Mr. Longcars. He tucked the Um-
brella more tightly under his paw
and ran on. He passed Mrs. Wibbic-
wobble, the duck lady, and She
quatked at him:
''Silly Uncle Wiggily, running in
the rain with an umbrella under
his paw Why don t you raise the
umbrella and hold it over yOIs
head so YOU won't get wet she
asked.
"Oh, do you think / ought ic
do that" asked the bunny. cit :
Nurse James umbrella. She nigh.
not like to have it wet
'Silly,' laughed the due
lady. "That's what umbrellas at,
-tor-to get wet so you may BE-
Gry,''
Then Uncle Wiggily put up thc
umbrella, holding it over his head
to keep the rain drops off his tail
silk hat. And the rain came down
harder and the wind blew more
ficrcciy until. all of sudden, the
wind got under the umbrella AMI
lifted it high in the air.
Uncle Wiggily, holding fast 10
the handle. was lifted with the um.
brclla and, before he knew it he
was sailing along just like ship
Faster and faster the wind blew the
rabbit and the umbrella until at last
it blew him right up on the stoop
of his bungalow and he landed with
a e'atter and a bang at the front
door.
" My goodness. Who is it'''
asked Nurse Jane.
Here's your umbrella" said