davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Corduroy Pajamas, $2.95

pairs One piece Long -sleeVed Corduroy
Paiamas, tWC-toned color combinations
1 Striped Flannel Robes, IN neat tailored style,
with patch pockets. We're IS and S595
3 Quilted SIk Bed Jackets, with long sleeves.
Were IS 81. Now ............. Sl95
s.k Crepe ara satin NesliEee>, lace trimmed,
Were $40 EOW .......... sc %
3 pairs One Piece PaIamas. OF satin ana crepe
Were $3.50 ana $3.50 Nov ........... 81 05
NcgiiEcesi OF satin lace trimmed. and Of silk
crepe in tailored style Were S2j. Now ... SiiD5
NEGLIGEEa. ImRp ELOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Belts Special 45c

144 Patent Leather and Suede Belts In just
about every desirable width-and eotors, light
and dark, to so with your froeks. These belts
would regularly be much more
LEATHER Goops AISLE 8, FIRST FLcoR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Notion Supplies Reduced

30 0l'Io11 E-,.--- paper -coV01cl. a1d Io.veteon-
I9cc. s4laa Were III Now ...,;..-i. i....-. soc
Iruit baskets. soIled. Were SOC Now ...... .25c
3S Coiored Wash Cloths soled We're SC each.
Now = for SC
- Glazed Chintz Garment HANGERS; 'as is"
% Glazed ChintI Hangers for evening dresses
and furs; 'as is We're Csc and 81 Now. .25c
NOTIONS, AISLE q, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Cine Kodak, $50 Vas SIS

! Cine Kodak. with f3.5 lens
l Kodak Ensemble; 'aS is" Was $40 Now S1250
I Kodak Variety Ensemble; as is" Was SIS.
3 Kodak Albums. Were So Now...........,..SI
KODAK GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Wright & Ditson Irons, $2.95

" ere y5 each
number !; number 3: ? number 4
number g. and number 10 irons.
KrOydon Irons reduced.
/ number T. Was $5. Observation-Disclosures 81. .95
number T. Was So. Now ow..............S4.9
! number 4. Was IS. Now ..............S 2.95
9 Golf Bags Were So Now............... S2.50
! winner" Tennis Racket. Was SIG. Now S9.15
Harry c. Lee" Tennis Racket. Was sl8.
"NarraEansett, Tennis Racket was SO So So
Now $3.50
30x31s CL Defiance High Pressure Tires. Were
S4 81 each. Nov Si.j0
Also Automobile seat Covers Greatly Reduced.
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Tooth Brushes Special 15c

100, ass d Cul0rrd handles
Ino Boscs tf Mirror Powder Nail Polish, specially
IoHef ArHCIeS Reduced
%-nieee Set; decorated amber umitation,. Was
5@J- Nov -............... SI2
Du Pent LUeite Sets; 10 pieces in sunlurst
pattern. Were S285J set Now ......... NiS.50
Aeaiin Sets pieces, decorated. Were ~
, B,ne s,Ii . - s oc 81 >lE
SO l 3-pIece SET. $3.50. Now. w........- $40
. again Sets; pieces, decorated. Were Sl450
4'o" . wv
Again Sets pieces, decorated. Were 1850
L0ME-EIES. AISLE lG FLEET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Seamless Broadloom Carpet.
Greatly Reduced for Clearance

2Ix36 and I8x36 Heavy Quail
ity WASH BILE Chenille Rugs.
Were $3.50 and Sl.e5. Now 95e
52I-yard piece Beauvais Az
minister Carpet. Was S3,25
yard. Now. .......Sl.2j yard
2ia-yard piece Heavy Quality
Velvet Carpet. Was S3.25
yard. Now w........sl.25 yard
roll (33 yards) Heavy Quail
ity Velvet Carpet. Was 1878
yard. Now ...... $50 yard
piece aga yards Green Velvet
Carpet; 81 inches vide. Was
1925 yard. Nov S1.95 yard
l-yard piece Figured Wilton
Carpet; 27 inches wide. Was
S5.25 yard. Now. .......S2. 2.i5
4.6x7.6 Ultra Crex Rug; dis
continued p t e r n. was
$3.50. Now. .S5.95
gxI2 Klearfiax Rug rust color.
Was S49.5o. Now. S29.75
6x9 Klearfiax Rug; Spanish
gold. Was $3.50. Now 1880
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Undcrtl1ings, 1926
We're S4.g5 and S7.60

3 Glove silk Union Suits, in open crotch
style; size "a. 4 Handmade Silk Crepe
Chemise, in lovely tailored style. Bias Cut
Gowns, tea rose and blue; lace trimmed.
Lovely, Lace Trimmed Chemise, in semi-fitts
style Was $I2.50. Now w................. .S1-95
Black GeorEettc Gown Ensembles lace trimmed:
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

1 ax12 LarchmOnt Wool Wilton
Rug. Was $e2 so. Now S49.75
i approximate 9xl2.2 Ameri-
can Oriental Rug. Was Sl25.
NOW -.....'. ...' > CIV
] 9xI5 American Oriental Rug
Reproduction. Was Sl95.
Now S98.10
i 9.3xII .Gorevan Oriental Rag;
as e Was $l95. New Sis
2 Oriental Rugs; approximate
!. 6xo; was $50. Now .S19.50
/. 5XE; was Sl45. Now. StS 30
j 5xS Chinese Rug. Was $50.
j 6xg imported Frencn h-s.
Was S235. Now ..... S95.50
j 6x9 Priscilla Turner HoOtcd
Rug. Was sl45. Now. $3.50
] lot 9xI2 Fine Quality Sem
less Administer Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now 1886
q 27xi5 Fine Quality Axmin-
ster Rugs; hooked designs.
Were S395. Now ...-.S2 -. -
/ 6x9 Imported, Hand-Tufted
Rug. Was Sl35. Now. $3.50
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Silk and Rayon Dresses, 1926
Eere GS.Q5 and $40 e0ch

" W. y F''H VIZ
G Smart Sir Crepe Dresses IN red were so.
Also ! Printed ks'on Creme FToUka. Were N5 05,
SIX Crepe Dresses, smart long -slccvrd
styles m brown, with contrasting trim
Minis. Were t1g5. NOV ...-...,............Si
HOME FRocKs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Gift Pieces Reduced

AabaStcr Ash Trays Were 8 Now -. ST "a
Musical Powder Boxes. Were IS. Now. 81 50
Table Cigarette Lighter. Was SIS. Now. SIS
pairs Alabaster Book Ends. We're S5.
NOV ........-..i i......-. $50
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Cream Rose Buds, 45c pound

ss,s Gso%et.eal Block, Wee s275 Now o5s
Obstacle Golf Sets. We're $3.50. Now. .S5c
wolverine Ferry Boats Were So 50. Now. 81
MOtOrcyles, with side cars. Were $2.25 Nov Sc
10 Bowler ANDY Mills. Were s. SO. Nov i5c
Csluloid Baby Dolls. Were 50 each. Now 81 -
IL Girl Dolls. Were 25c. Now. ................ Zoe
Lovums Doll Was $3.50 Now ............ s:+0
s hOolly Dogs, Were s.. Now ............. S210
Also Many Other Attractive Toys and Kinder
garten Materials Greatly Reduced for Clearance
The Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Luggage Reduced

Hartmann Wardrobe Hat Box. Was $3.50
! Mheary Hat Box. Was $50. Now. .Sll.25
WhearT H3nSeT Case Was S37 "a 20 Nov Now So = =
VANS Dressing Case as is" Was SIS.
| l6-ineh Suit Case. Was $50. Now ...-.. $40 Is
Pullman CareSi as is Were $3.50. Now ~
| Silver Fitted Case. Was SIS. Now ....... $40
9 PiEskin Brief Cases. Were SO so Nov. -. sc 50
l Mans Dressing Case. Was $3.50 Now. Si95
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mems Socks, $50 pair

66 pairs and S50 English Ribbed Fancy
Coored Le Socks fun fashioned Sizes 10 to II in the lot
medium, CSC
Mems Handker- Men, fine
es' WIN e1IeroII7eea collar to
and T. We're match 1879 III.
The MEMS sroRE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mems S Spring Suits, s18'75

taken regular stock because
of broken pattern Spring shades and
lot Regular sizes "a TO Al shorts 81 longs 80 to A.
Dress Beach nd Locker Robes
RrRe and
sizes &c. 81 large We're
c o. cot nd Locker
Stre
proof a., A %
.......
Satin-trimmed Rayon Robes: whlpcord and blue melton
$40 38 and 80
Well Tailored
patterns Special. 1886
TIE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

from chandeliers in a highly in
toxicated fashion. Susie is a mascot
at the stadium and her keepers
ceny that she ever drinks.
Congress thinks It has a tough
time with lobbyists, or rather
Hoover thinks the locust swarms'
make the going hard for we'll
meaning legislators. But the To-
Gust swarms on Capitol hill IN
Washington are nothing TO the
grasshopper scourge which besets
a delegate attempting to enter the
convention hall. The lobbyists line
up outside the entries and force
all Corners to accept cards asking
repeal Of Tom Mooney, repeal OF
prohibition, endorsement Of world
peace. low taxes. single taxes and
most every cause under the sun.
One delegation even urges making
Chicago a separate state.
sam r. Vansant, aged 80, who
was governor of Minnesota from
1901 10 1905. is here with the
Minnesota delegation. He is open
TO reason on prohlbition-says he
is dry if his state delegation IS and
not too dry if the delegation goes
damp. I've been steamboating
too long really to want whisky,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

on. it's stylish, all right"
agreed Nurse Jane. But it is so
tan and high that the strong wind
may blow it off your head
Hal Ha! I hardly think sol"
chuckled Mr.. Longears. y will
push it down tightly over my long
ears
This ne did, and for a while
nothing happened as he hoped
over the fields and through the
woods. looking for adventures. But
the wind blew harder and harder
and wilder and wilder until, all of
a uuickness, even though Uncle
Wiggily had pulled his hat down
hard over his ears. the breeze lifted
it right off his head and sent it
sailing on ahead of him like an
airplane.
Hi there! Come backl Come back,
if you please!' called Uncle Wiggily
to his tall silk hat like a piece of
stove pipe. Come back to mel"
But either the hat did not hear
or else it didn't want to come
back. or perhaps IL cOuId not come
bacl: because the wind was so
strong. At any rate the hat kept
on sailing ahead, just out Of the
rabbits reach, though he stretched
his paws as far-a they would go
while he ran along after it.
Faster and faster and farther and
farther the wind blew Uncle Wig
gilys hat until the rabbit saw that
he was getting 50 far away from his
hollow stump bungalow that il
would take him a long time to get
back. whether or not he ever
caught his hat.
And from the way my hat is
sailing away" painted Mr.. Long
ears as he hoped after ii, -
shall never get IL. Oh, dearw
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

CHICAGO, June 16. - Novelty
statesmen have had a hard time dis
posing of bronze elephants and
pennants inscribed "Hurrah for
Hoover" But last night they hi
an idea.
In the lobby of the convention
hall they placed on sale charred
oak kegs, mounted ''bung up and
bilge free" as the old clipper cap
tains used to say and complete
with spigots.
And for those VINO had less money
they offered beer stems.
It was a sorry sight, j, would
seem for the prohibition leaders,
but they acted like they didn't
see them.
A big beer sign Qess than one
half Of one per cent. OF course was
pasted on a stairway back Of the
speakers stand and in the lobby.
And a grill across the street dis
played pretzels and bottled beer II
its windows-thousands Of pretzels.
more than this writer ever saw
before
Susie. a monkey, who lives at
the stadium, joined in the spirit
OF the occasion. She shinnied up
flag poles and swung by her tail
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1928, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Then, all of a sudden, the wind
that had been blowing one way
turned like a merry go round and
blew the other way, sending the
hat sailing back toward the bun
nys bungalow.
"Ah, this is better said Uncle
Wiggily. Il am very tired from so
much hopping and running, but at
least l am now running toward my
home instead of away from it. I
shall not be lost
But, though he was running to-
ward his bungalow he was still a
long way from his hat which was
still flying through the air, blown
by the wind And then, in a mo-
ment, the breeze changed again and
blew the hat so far and SO high
that Uncle Wiggily could see it no
more.
Alas, alasl' he cried. MY styl-
ish tall hat is gone! I shall never
see it again. I should have done
what Nurse Jane told me and not
have worn my tall hat on a windy
day "Oh, dear! What shall I
do?"
Uncle Wiggily sat down under a
tree. He had looked for his hat
but could not find it. The wind
seemed to have blown it far, far
away. Then, as the rabbit sat be-
meath the tree, he saw two Robins
fly into the branches. One Robin,
the mother bird, was singing
"TWeet! Tweet! Tweetl" The other
bird, the father bird, who is al
ways the best singer, was twitter-
ing: Cheer up! Cheer up! Cheer
up!"
Uncle Wiggily looked at the Rob-
ins. Then he saw the mother bird
fly to a branch that was well hid
den amid the green leaves, and
she called to her husband. "Ru-
fus, come and see what 1 have
found!'
What is it?" asked Rufus Rob-
/ in.
"a lovely nest, all ready made
| for us!" answered the lady Robin.
1T is lovely and large, so much
room. 1 nave always wanted large
nest and here is one ready made
for us. Come and see it."
"All right! Here I come!" sang
Rufus Robin. He fluttered up be-
side his wife and saw the nest she
had found. He sang: Cheer up!
Cheer up! Cheer up!" And he sang
it so merrily that Uncle Wiggily
sad as he was at losing his hat
looked up into the three. Their
the bunny gentleman saw strange
sight.
For, caught in the tree branches
and leaves was his tall silk hat
upside down. The funny wind hat
blown it back into the tree anC
there it had caught.
"Oh, this will make fine nes
for usl" sang Rufus Robin. "W'
shall line it with soft grass anC
feathers and hatch out our littl'
Robinsl Oh, joy! Joy! Joy!" 81
the robins made their nest il
Uncle Wiggily's stylish tall silk hat
And the rabbit gentleman neve
said a word. He didn't try TO ge
his hat down and when he wen
back to his bungalow without II
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
LOCAL film TO
BE TAKEN AND
EXHIBITED HERE

"Runnin' Wild" motion picture
in which local residents will ap-
pear. will be shown at the Fox air.
dome on June % and 30, in addi-
ton to the regular bills scheduled
for those nights, according to D. w.
Baird, who is in charge of the
feature.
Local merchants are sponsoring
some of the actors and actresses,
while others were selected from the
dramatic class at Central high
school. Twelve film tests were
taken last night and screen tests
will be taken later.
I'VE hold out no glowing prom
ises to those who take part" said
Baird, "and we make no pretenSe
of arranging film futures for those
who appear in 'Runnin' Wild" We
are taking and showing the film
Just for fun and to permit resi-
dents to gain some idea of how
pictures are made. The picture
will be silent"
Filming of the comedy will be
gin Friday and several of the
scenes will be taken on the streets
of Ell Centro on Saturday. The
cast will be composed of 20 indi-
yiduals playing the various parts
with approximately so men, women
and children as extras.
A beautiful heroine, a stalWart
hero, thieying gangsters and all
the thrills of a chase and a fight
will be depicted along with comedy
situations galore.
In addition to the comedy, an e
Centro news reel will be shown
Scenes taken when the first air.
mail stop was made at the county
airport, street and industrial scenes
and pictures made when the bonus
army was here, will constitute the
reel. Several local merchants
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
NEWS INSTITUTE
GIVES POINTERS
ON PAPER WORK

Building better rural communities
in Imperial Valley through news ar
ticles that boost rather than des-
troy public enthusiasm was the fea-
ture of the farm news writing in
stitute held here yesterday. The
institute, held under the auspices
of the agricultural extension SER
vice, was conducted by Harold Ellis,
manager of the University Of Cal
ifornia News Service. The newspa-
pers and the farm bureau of Imper-
ial Valley cooperated. An attempt
was made at the institute to teach
news writing not only through talks
by university news service men and
local newspaper people but also by
having those in attendance actual
" write news stories which were
later criticized by Ellis.
In his talk Ellis emphasized that
every news story must answer six
questions; namely: Who? WhatP
Where? When? Why? and How?
He stressed the Importance of a
good lead, or opening sentence.
r. w Henderson, editor of the
Calexico Chronicle, in discussing
news needs of daily papers urged
that reporters feature the human
element in every happening or
event. To build up the newspaper
as we'll as the community he point
ed out that every story must be
decent. must be fair, must be gen.
erous, and must boost, and must be
accurate.
News from the angle Of the
weekly paper was discussed by S.
C. Sorenson, editor of the Calipa-
tria Herald. The successful weekly,
he said, carries good news of our
neighbors and friends. 1t is con-
structive force in the community's
development. He stated that week
ly editors welcome signed articles
when they are of reasonable length
and of constructive nature.
Contrary to other news stories,
items for the society section usually
should not have startling leads,
stated Mrs Earle G.. Davis, society
editor of the Imperial Valley Press,
in covering the topic of the wom-
ems page. Mrs. Davis cautioned
the cub reporters in her audience
to write of a married woman as
Mrs. John Smith rather than Mrs.
Mary Smith. She also stressed the
arrangement of names in guest
lists and gave other details to be
considered in all news writing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
LOCAL PLANT OF
COCA-COLA FIRM
SANITARY MODEL

Cleanliness is the watchword at
the Coca Cola bottling works where
it is possible to turn out 81 battles
of this delicious drink every
minute. according to H. w. Fawcett,
company president.
Recent installation of new
water softener of $4,000 gallon ca
pacity, said Fawcett today, will
make the coca cola more tasty and
healthful than ever before. The
softener extracts certain undesir-
able qualities from the water and
this contributes to the perfection
of the drink.
One of the most impressive ma
chimes at the local plant is that
devoted TO washing and steriliza-
ton of bottles. Each bottle is sub
iected to mechanical washing,
brushing and rinsing in water con-
tanning an effective germicide So
luton. Bottles are touched but
little by human hands. All utensils
and equipment are acid resistant
and rust proof.
Preparation of coca-cola at the
plant is done scientifically and re-
suits in uniform drink, not good
today and not SO good tomorrow,
Fawcett explained.
"We enjoy taking visitors
through our plant at any time, y
said Fawcett, land we particularly
welcome housewives. We want
them to see for themselves that
bottled coca-cola is prepared under
sanitary conditions with the best of
equipment. A woman sees at once
that she is safe in serving coca
cola in her home"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RORIN NEST

One DAY, when the wind was
blowing quite hard, Uncle Wiggily
started from his hollow stump
bungalow wearing his tall silk hat,
which was like a piece of stove
pipe.
"Oh. you ought not to wear your
tall hat day like this said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Why not?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. locking in the glass to see if
his pink nose had the right twinkle
on it. Il think this tall silk hat
is very stylish.'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Editorial Page
and
Features
4 FINE BEGINNING

QOASTING and Dragging are vulgar,
~ we may as well admit it at the out
set, but we are going to be hypocritical
about It. and assert we are merely reg
istering iustifiable pride
Our pride is prompted by the record
Imperial Valley set yesterday in dis
patching mail on the first airmail plane
A total Of 1922 pieces of mail left
El Centro compared with lS,500 from
San Diego
The first figures represent the mail
from the entire valley all of which had
to go through the Ell Centre post office
From the total must also be subtracted
numerous letters sent here from all parts
Of the world 50 that stamp collectors
might get in on the first flight which
will reduce the actual Imperial Valley
total somewhat.
But San Diego also received much Of
this outside mail, possibly more than
Imperial Valley did, being better known
than our own community.
We. of course. are supposed to be in
the sticks while San Diego is a metrop-
oils, at least in its own opinion. But
the sticks beat the metropolis this
time
1t was a splendid record for Imperial
Valley to establish, surprising all who
were interested in airmail, and particu-
larly high officials of the postal depart
ment, who did not expect any such show
ing.
A splendid beginning has been made.
1t is now up to Imperial Valley to con-
tinue patronizing the airmail. We can
not send out $4,000 pieces of mail any
day, but if we can send out 1900 it will
be doing remarkably well.
The airmail is here after long strug-
gle That does not mean that it will re-
main here regardless of patronage. 1t
must be supported and Imperial Valley
must realize this fact. If it does not
we may wake up some fine morning and
find out that Uncle Sam has decided to
cut US off from airmail service. That
must not happen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

he said. He once owned a river
boat line plying between St. Paul
and St. Louis. Hes unique Of his
kind. He didn't know Mark Twain
when Mark was steamboating. He
heard Of him, though he thought.
I heard ne was a steamboat re-
porter who once IN a while cap
tanned a boat for a lark he SAID
There were cries for someone to
turn on the much heralded yenti-
lating system last night in the
convention hall. With 10000 people
IN their seats the air got stuffy.
Nine people were injured in jams
at gates. They have a doctor III
attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
Up TO THE PEOPLE

IT did not require conviction by 4
Washington. D. c. jury to convince
the big majority Of the American people
as to Just what type of wretch CASTOR
B. Means is.
His record for years was an unSaVory
one. being topped by his book on the late
President Harding. which was about the
most ghouliSh bit Of writing that has
come out in many 4 day
That should have removed whatever
doubts there may have been as to his
true character, but evidently 1t did not,
in the opinion of the misguided but we'll
meaning woman who entrusted her
money to him.
She gave another example OF the
cupiditv or stupidity that afflicts many
others who should know better. They
trust those of the underworld whom they
should shun as they would poison.
The well-dressed, slick looking, and
glib-tongued racketeer can get hear
ing and help where an honest man
would be turned down coldly and in
sultingly.
There was a lesson for all of Us in
the expose of the dfoss and tawdriness
of the stock market bubble in the 1929
market collapse. From all indications
we have learned that lesson, at least
temporarily. There is another moral
lesson in the expose of the Lindbergh
kidnapping, with its Curtis and its Means
in the background.
If the American people are going to
continue paying court to the underworld,
they are bound on the same path that
Rome took, and must end where Rome
ended. A return to reverence for honor,
decency, straightforWardness and other
fundamental ideals is needed. We have
had ample time to see the falseness OF
the golden calf and if we continue to pay
homage to it we will have none to blame
but ourselves when the inevitable crash
comes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
TEN YEARS AGO
Iune 1f. 1922

The Irrigation district picture,
Putting the Collar on the Colo
rado,' was exhibited at the Capitol
theatre in CaleXico yesterday af-
ternoon The picture was pre-
sented by o. j, Renfrew and was
viewed by valley chamber of COM
merce officials and district Of
ficials.
Cool nights now in effect arc
said to be favorable to orderly
marketing of cantaloupes as. it pre-
vents too many from being rushed
to sale at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16
Prisoners Taken
70 San Diego

Hong Kong and Manzanitas
bound. Al Chinese and four MeXi-
cans left the county Jail this morn
ing aboard a stage. in custody Of
Frank Reading, deputy United
States marshal, and guards.
The prisoners were taken TO San
Diego. where they will face trial
in federal court on charges Of il
legal entry into the United States.
It is probable that short jail SEN
tences will be meted out, and de-
portation ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

and Nurse Jane asked him about
it, he said:
Its a nest for the Robins now.
Ha! Hal
So everybody was happy. And
if the pussy cat will let the puppy
dog take her tail for a fishing
pole to catch a sardine, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggilys
red nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-16

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street. El
Centro, California, w. c. Costello, business man
ager. Telephone 26, business office; 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.