davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-28


smash" opening. Wottaweek!
Wottaweek!
No less than IA 400" sets,
count 'em, were totaled during
the first five days.
1t wasn't the "big shots" who
grabbed all the glory, either, and
the eruption wasn't localized in
any particular bowling barn.
The explosions occurred in
widely scattered localities, and
several Of the fortunate wretches
are new to the higher levels Of
duckpindom.
McGOlrick Tops List
Joe McGolrick, who used to
topple the diminutive Indian
clubs before many of today's
Big Ten" had learned to toddle,
topped the list with a 431 in the
K. C. League, a record for both
Joe and the CaseyS.
Two other long-standing blue
bloods, Earl McPhilomy and Brad
Mandley, paled McGolrick's per-
formance when they each spilled
two apiece. Both got one in the
District League, Mac 408, Brad
403, and "The Earl" got 400 in
the National Capital, while "Ole
Master" compiled a 416 in the
Recreation League.
Eddie Espey with a Alb to his
credit in the Columbia Heights
League, missed his second one for
the week by three pins in the
Casey League. Ralph Myers, of
the Holy Name Society, Section B
League, climbed out of obScurity
with a 40, and James McCabe,
of the Bethesda Business Mems
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Moran and BentLy
Join p StreeterS

James Moran, former Gonzaga
High School product, and Claire
Bentley, Glendale, California
Joined Emerson Institutes foot
ball squad yesterday.
Bentley is a former all-Cali,
Sornia high school center. Emer-
sons scheduled game with Char,
louisville School for Boys Satur-
day has been moved up to Tues
day night. The game will be
played at Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Hensley's Injury
BLOW to MOhdUkS

Lee Hensely, ace backfield star
of the Mohawks, today is nursing
badly swollen right eye. He
was hurt last night while
participating with the Hawks
against the Marions in stiff
scrimmage on the Navy Yard
field.
In all probability, the injury
will keep Hensely out of action
this Sunday when the Hawks
inaugurate their season at Griffith
Stadium, tackling the fast Over,
brook White Jackets, of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

ALL-STARS IN ACTION
Hiser's All-Stars will play the
DORA baseballers a double-header
Sunday at Riverdale. The initial
game will start at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Jess Petty on Mound
Against Bears TOddu

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 28.-Jess
Petty for Minneapolis and Johnny
Murphy for the Newark Bears
were groomed today to pitch in
the second of the little world
series games, to be played tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Frankie Bruno,
New York lightweight. defeated
frankie Slavin, New York QO.
At Bost ton. Mass.-Unknown
Winsted, Hartford Comm heavy
weight, kayoed Billy Jones, of
Philadelphia, in first round.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
EBERTS IS DADDY

Dutch" Eberts, well-known 10.
cal football official, is the father
of a baby girl. Mrs. Eberts and
the baby are doing fine at Gar.
field Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
Fourteen 400 Sets Rolled
First Week of Duckpins
Bv GINO SINH

Duckpins will be just "ducksoup the Capitals rock
ing cohorts of this the past week is
any criterion.
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

League, also stepped into the
calcium with a 406.
Well-known pin-popperS who &C
counted for the others were How
ard Campbell, 404; Paul Harrison
and Sam Simon, 402 each. Ben
Hare and Hymie Schecter, 407
each, and Dutch" Weidman, 402.
Clarke, Pacini Just Miss
One measly pin robbed Astor
Clarke of a 400 in the National
Capital League, and Ollie Pacini,
No. 1 U. S. shooter, game within
three pins of the coveted mark.
Perhaps the biggest kick in this
orgy of 400" sets was delivered
by that of Howard Campbell, the
selves with honors. Lucky Strike
The sailor has evidently got his
ship under control after a tenn
peStuouS past season.
Nor must the glittering 1873
game of Russell Van SAINT in the
K. C. circuit be neglected. 1t
was a memorable performance.
The teams. too, covered them
ancient Mariner" Of Lucky Strike.
rolled 1880 and was only two
pins ahead of King Pin for the
evening. King Pin had a 695
team game. Cools Drinks, in the
Columbia Heights League, banged
out an 1857 set and 658 game,
and Temple Laundry 1887.
Wattastart! Wattaseason! Wat.
taSport!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
INFORMATION

40 Horsepower at 5000 +. p N. Essex Speeds
Beyond 70 Miles Silent Second Speed so Miles
compensated Inherently Balanced Crankshaft
sPower Dome Anti Knock Combustion Chamber
Intake Silencer and Air Cleaner Fully Adjustable
Silent Chain Driven Timing Gears Flood Choke
Super Accelerator Pump Roller Valve Tappets
Diagonal Truss Frame 'Duofo Automatic Engine
,Oiling Thermostatic Carburetor Heat Control
sLabyrinthian Oil Cooling triple Sealed Oil
Cushion Clutch Simplifed Selective Free Wheeling
Synchro Mesh Transmission Silent Constant Mesh
Second Gear *Twin Neutratone Mufaers Quick
Vision Instrument Panel *Startix, Automatic Self
Starter and Anti-Stall ssTell-Tale" Oil and
Generator Safety Signals ride Controls Natural
Grip Steering Wheel *Arc-Slide Fastener Pockets
lateral Spring Seat Cushions Adjustable Seats
Both Front and Rear Full Opening Windshield
with Two Finger Control Sparkling New
Models with Gem Like Body Colors and
Upholstery in New Pastel Shades Fitments IN
Ebony and Silver Finish Wheelbase Length 49,
Prices Listing from $695 FOB Detroit
sTbess and impressive list Of other exclusive features
at no extra cost, illustrate the completeness Of
Essex 1852 standard equipment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

For the purpose of preserving
the date in advance, the Masons
and Eastern Stars are announcing
an entertainment for the night of
February %. The program will be
the first of series to commemor-
ate the Washington Bicentennial.
The fourth of a series of card
parties being sponsored by tn e
Holy Names society of the local
Catholic church will be held next
Thursday evening, February A, in
the Moose. hall. Refreshments will
be served and the public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk en-
tertained III. G. Fyfe and two sons
at dinner Thursday evening, it be-
ing the birthday anniversary of
Miss Phoebe, their daughter. The
table decorations were centered
with decorated birthday cake.
At the recent meeting of the
Ken-Hi card club, held at the M.
G. Helm home on the Highlands,
the prize for the high score was
awarded to the hostess. This group
gives prizes for high scores for a
series of eight meetings. Mrs. A.
F. Brownell won second honors.
The next meeting will be held at
the H. w. Withers home February
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

c. 7. u. was held Tuesday, Jam
uary IS, 1882, at the home of Mrs.
/. N. Mueller.
Devotions were led by Mrs. w.
I. Payne. She stressed the need
for fruitful endeavor during the
coming year and the great priyi-
lege we have to really live and not
merely exist. A resolution sent out
from National Headquarters re-
questing our Senators and Repre-
sentatives to not vote for resub-
mission Of the 18th amendment or
letting down Of enforcement was
unanimously adopted. The Cores
ponding secretary was instructed
to send it signed to the proper au-
thorities. A national narcotic eff
fort to be put on in Feb. was dis
cussed. Narcotics include drugs,
tobacco and liquor.
The resignation of Mrs. Marion
Campbell as treasurer was accept
ed with regrets as she has given
years of faithful service. Mrs. Net
tie Tewalt joined the Union. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. T.
w. Payne, February Is. The Vic
tory meeting held January II at
the Congregational church was
well attended.-Mrs. ]. r. Ayers,
publicity director. 'I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

Frank Clements is here from
Kelso for a few days visit.
Mrs. Eva Malone spent Sunday
visiting in Walla Walla.
Miss Frances McManamon spent
! the weekend with her parents at
Othello.
Carl Mortz and Hazel Clements
are both ill at the home of Mrs.
IL. B. Thomas.
Mrs. C. A. Crawford is spend
ing the week with her daughter,
Miss Margaret, in Tacoma.
Mrs. G.. A. Purdy entertained
with pinochle Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Manuel Hillie held high
honors.
Rex Fiske requests that all the
band men will appear for band
practice Friday evening at Pasco,
at 8 o'clock.
Miss Evelyn Hutton underwent
a major operation at the Deacon
ess hospital in Spokane Friday.
She is convalescing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Durdle re-
turned from Pullman Saturday,
where Mr.. Durdle attended the an
nual conference of extension work
ers.
Wade Megenity of Spokane
stopped over the first of the week
and visited with his sister, Mrs. j.
C. Hogan while on his way to Yak
ina.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt
were hosts at a dinner party on
Thursday night. High score was
held by Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Winken-
werder.
| The choir of the Methodist
church entertained the Pasco
Methodist choir at party Thurs
day evening at the church parlors.
The evening was spent playing
games and singing.
Mrs. w. S. Green entertained
for the pleasure Of her husband on
his birthday Friday evening with
! a pinochle party, at their home on
the Highlands. Three tables were
! in play with honors going to Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Carnahan. A
midnight lunch was served at the
daintily appointed tables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

Clyde Higley is helping in the
Neuman store.
Mrs. w. S. Walters visited with
Mrs. Klum Wednesday.
The O'Keefe family were visit
ors in Walla Walla Monday.
Miss Maude Lampson visited in
Mabton over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
County Prosecutor Charles l..
Powell is in Olympia this week on
legal business.
At the regular Wednesday
bridge club, Mrs. Earl Durdle held
the high score.
The w. S. Green family Of the
Highlands were visitors at the E..
O. !. Keene home in Prosser Sunday.
The Catholic ladies sewed We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. III. Lincoln on Auburn St.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Siegfried en-
tertained at dinner Monday eve
ming.
The Christian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Irwin Liston We'd
nesday, February 8.
Mrs. Loretta Peter of South
Bend was a weekend visitor at
the Earl Durdle home.
Mrs. Ida Cullen, Benton county
health nurse of Prosser, was bus
ines visitor in Kennewick Wednes-
day.
Miss Thelma Anon was hostess
at two tables of bridge Thursday
evening. High score was held by
Billie Frazier.
The Horticulture club met with
Mrs. j. R. Ayers Monday at one
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Cora McKain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
were hosts at dinner bridge party
Tuesday night. High score was
held by Guy Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. King re-
turned last week from Reardon.
Mr.. King has a position now with
Kurdy's store in Pasco.
Mrs. William C. Muldrow en-
tertained with luncheon Monday.
Contract was played with honors
going to Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

n Yedica went to Spokane
Yesterday on business.
Miss Tamsel o'Keefe visited in
Spokane Wednesday.
r. Day family the first of the
week.
= the Thursday bridge club at a
.ne o'clock luncheon today.
Va Mrs Burns Brown is confined
!. her home Wednesday and Thurs
~ With an infected wisdom tooth.
~ Tho Senioritas met Wednesday
coming at the home of Elsie
gleason and enjoyed a social eve
ming.
4-on a severe attack of the flu.
rh;cb has confined her to her bed
for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Diamond and her
aouohter. Geraldine, of Pasco were
CHESTS of the A. T. Belair family
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. D. B. Bryan and son
lanes of Pasco visited with Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Belair on Auburn
erect Saturday evening.
Frank Green was host at sew
an o'clock diner Monday evening
70 the Study club, composed of
men. that meets twice month.
Mrs. F. F. Beste is spending the
week in Walla Walla as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Craver, who
are former Kennewick residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Brandt are
moving to the Moulton place on the
Highlands this week. Mr.. Brandt is
the new manager of the Highland
project.
The Kennewick Bridge club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Herman Schmidt on Fruitland St.
at an one o'clock luncheon. High
honors went to Mrs. E. C. Durdle.
The Senior girls of the local
high school entertained the Sigma
club at leap year party Satur-
day evening at the Moose hall.
There were twenty-five couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Jacobs and
Miss Winona Rushton were spon-
sors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
At The METHODIST CHURCH
on Sunday


The Sacrament of "The Lords
Supper" at IL am. Those who viii
partake are admonished to pre-
pare their hearts for this most
sacred of all Christian rites.
"Tiny Palestine" will be the
subject on Sunday night at 1880
of an interesting review of the
land of the Worlds divinest Book;
the land which was a bridge be-
tween the two most ancient civil
izations; the land which is sac
red shrine of the three dominant
religions of the world.
You are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28


MIDDAY brilliant new and greater Essex
Super-SK registers new high in motor car
values.
1t is the first luxury six-in the strict meaning
ofthe term ever offered in helow-price field.
In appearance, in power, in size and the struc-
tural qualities that make for fine and enduring
performance, it represents the industry S stead
fast hope to give more and more car for the
least amount of money - and presents it as
the achievement of manufacturer interested
primarily in building that Car truly fine.
The combined salient superiorities of this
new 1882 Essex Super-Six are undupicated IN
any other automobile within hundreds of dol
lars of its price. Note them well:
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIxi q big
car in SIZE, Jul-b0aiea rOoau,, hsarioas
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER SIX a5;g
car in POWER - full posOered witb q neO
big6-eompression 10 horsepower Snper-Six
engine that bints at its higher speeds aiifb 50
miles per bour in silent Dibyati0nless second!
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is
aanaard-eqHibped Nth STARTIX, aato-
mafie sell starting and anti stalling
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is
Maaaara- equipped Nth SELECTlVE
FREE WHEELING ariDe as JON choose
THE NEW ESSEX sUPER-sIx is
MManaard-eqnjbbed aIfb SYNCHRO-MESH .
COMMISSIONER silent secure
MEASURE these, and score more innovations
found only in higher and highest-Priced cars
9aiek sision Instrument panel ride controls IN
Ml@ea soiia-nmit rattle proof bodies Of seamless
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

interiors IL hastel ZONES - measure them all
against the most the field offers in sheer
transportation, then say for yourself what
Jour motor car money should buy.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
Fruits
RED & WHITE FANCY

Apricots, en-, a for .$1.OO
Peaches en-, s for ....... .$1.O0
Mammoth Halves or Sliced
Pineapple, sliced (2H), S for $1.OO
Grated or sliced (buffett) 10, ST.
Strawberries, Loganberries and
Blackberries (2), A for $1.00
Pears en-, A for $1.00
Fruits for salad (talI cans) 5, $1.0O
Pumpkin (2h) s for .S1.0O
Grape Fruit (2), 6 for .S1.OO
BLUE & WHITE CHOICE
Apricots en-, 5 for -. .$1.OO
Peaches (2H), 6 for ....... .$1.OO
Pears (2h), 5 for ...... .S1.OO
Grape Fruit, Z for, .$1.OO
Blue & White Broken.
Pineapple, z for .S1.00
Blue & White Broken Slices
Red & White
Bran Flakes, r & W. pkgs. 19c
FISH
Salmon, fancy red ID 3 for. .$1.00
Fancy red, Gz), 5 for .S1.OO
Salmon, pink ID 9 for 49,. .S1.00
Blue & White
Minced CLAIMS, r & w ID A, $1.OO
Shrimp, r & w %, 5 for .S1.OO
Shrimp, B & w ID, 6 for S1.00
Oysters, B & w ID, 9 for .$1.OO
Tuna, r & w CD, 5 for -. .S1.OO
Tuna, r & w (H), 5 for .S1.O0
Tuna, flakes (z), z for =. .S1.00
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht and
daughter, Miss Louise, Carl Brock
off and daughter, Mrs. William
Albrecht, of Alberta, Canada, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. LAM and family
and Fred Wenzlaff spent Sunday
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Al
brecht in East K .:nnewick. The
evening was spent in playing pin
ochle.
Covers were laid for sc Legion
members and the Auxiliary Thurs
day at Hunters Cafe, at a ban
quet marking the close of men,
bership contest. G. A. Purdy, COM
mander, acted as POSTMASTER and
welcomed the Auxiliary members.
The response was made by Mrs.
Don Thompson, president of the
Auxiliary. James Shepherd, COM
mander at Prosser, was an out-of-
town guest and gave a very inter-
esting talk. Following the ban
quet the party went to the High
land club house and spent the eve
ming dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28
Vegetables
RED & WHITE FANCY

RED q WHITE FANCY
Asparagus (2), A for $1.OO
Salad Points (picnics) 5 for $1.OO
Beans, cut (2), S for .$1.OO
Asparagus style CD, A for $1.OO
Corn, creme or whole kernel
Golden Bantam
(2), 5 for .a.. $1.00
Hominy (21z), 9 for 1850. .$1OO
Peas, sifted (2), 5 for .$1.OO
Extra sifted Cd, A for i. .$1.OO
Sauerkraut (21z), s for Il. .$1.OO
Spinach (21l), S for .$1.OO
Tomatoes en-, s for IS. .$1.OO
Milk, any brand in stock
Id tall cans ....-........ .$l.OO
Sugar, pure cane, Iimit.21 lbs.
II pounds ........... .$1.OO
Corn, Standard White CD
IL Cans ....... .$1.0O
Cake Flour, X IL w, reg size ..29c
Approved and Guaranteed
Soup, r & w, assorted Except
chicken) III cans $780,. $1.00
Coffee, r & w, vacuum tins
Highest Possible Quality.
3 pounds ............ $l.OO
Pork & Beans, 16 o., Is for $1.OO
Van Camps
Blue & White Cut Beans, To
matoes, Peas, Sliced Beets,
Golden S. Corn, for -. $1.0O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-28

yTTE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You can help us When you know
item of interest tell about personally, by phone
Wen appreciate it. Phone No. One-Double-One.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
BY RICHARD c. WILSON
United Press Staff Corresnnnden1

ChieSu TIcsS oIdii correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Z. = If
Southern California and U. c. l..
A. are to have their perfect rec
ords smeared before the waning
1882 football season ends 1t prob
ably will rest with the state of
Washington to provide a team to
accomplish the admittedly difficult
task.
Jimmy Phelan's Washington
Huskies gave an ominous groWl
down at Palo Alto Saturday that
may have evil forebodings for the
Trojans when they collide with the
HuskieS at Seattle November "a.
Despite the tongue twisting mon
ickers of its members, genial jim
myS eleven relegated Stanford to
the gridiron ash heap with SEN
sational 1913.
Washington State remains the
| last high Pacific coast conference
hurdle for Bill Spaulding's U.CL.
A. Bruins to negotiate to finish
with a perfect record.
Coach Bill Ingram's unlucky Cal
ifornia Bears attempted to halt
the march of Howard Jones Tro-
jams toward national honors last
weekend, but they fell 27-7, the
same as Stanford, Oregon State
and Washington State fell. The
Bears did succeed in scoring on the
Trojans, something no other team
has done this year.
| That Bear touchdown removed
Troy from the list of unsecured up
on teams in the country, leaving
Andy Kerr's Colgate eleven alone
in that exalted place. Colgate has
held seven consecutive opponents
scoreless. The Trojans have yield
ed one touchdown in six games.
! Howard Jones eleven used the
Bears offensive errors to win
Migrants team held a wide statis-
| teal advantage, making IL first
downs to four for Troy. However,
touchdowns and not first downs
win the game and the Trojan abil-
ity to intercept passes and gallop
across the goal gave them a mar
gin of victory that belied the close
ness of the battle.
Likewise, Stanford held the sta
tistical advantage over Washing
ton. What began as drab game
finished with the 10000 spectators
on their feet. Phelan's ruggedly
| built lads made their own breaks
and then cashed in, much the same
as the JoneSmen did. Cherberg
started the excitement when he
caught punt on his own IL yard
line and danced through the Card
inals for an SO yard run to score
His teammates &ell into the spirit
of the thing and a bit later How
ard, Husky center, yanked down a
Stanford pass and galloped 81
, yards to score. Then Cherberg eli
NAKED the excitement by intercept
ing another desperate Cardinal
pass and trotting goalward, only
TO be stopped. Sulkinsky found il
easy to dash around end two plays
later for 20 yards and a touch
down.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
PHOENIX JUNIOR
COLLEGE BE ATS
LOCAL ELEVEN

The Phoenix junior college invad-
ers found unexpected resistance in
their intersectional football game
here Saturday night, but won from
the Arabs of the Central ]. c., 81
Is.
The Central Arabs. who were
rated as certain victims of the
gridders from Phoenix, showed
worlds of fight and spirit which
brought them from far behind to
narrow the margin of victory to
paltry figure. AT half time the
score stood 14-0 in favor of the
Arizonans. Early in the third
quarter Phoenix pushed over am
other touchdown and followed with
perfect placement kick FOR the
conversion.
A furious Arab eleven received
the kickoff and on the first play
the Ell Centrans completely hood
winked the visitors by pulling the
age-old hideout pass play. Ted
Ehmke, Central END, quietly with
drew from his teammates ana wait
ed over near the sidelines. AS soon
as the ball was snapped he raced
down the field to receive a beauti-
full 40-yard pass from Earl Filter,
halfback, tor the first touchdown.
The extra point was gained by
nice line plunge.
Within three minutes after tl.eir
first touchdown, the Arabs again
frightened their defense and forced
Phoenix to punt. Hartigan, Gen.
trail tackle, rushed in ana blocked
| the punt, and ran As yards to the
second tally. Try for the extra
| point failed. The rest OF the game
was played on even terms.
Tackett, Ehmke, Harlan and Har-
| tigan starred on the line tof Ell
! Centre. AL showed up well in both
! offense and defense. In the back
field Ritter played a fine game
for the Arabs, while Fox die some
| marvellous punting for the locals.
Williams and Neil also showed up
! well in the backfield. The start
ing lineup for Ell Centre was Head,
center; Bogue, right guard; Tack
EFT, left guard; Harlan, left tackle;
Hartigan, right tackle; j. Ehmke.
left end; T. Ehmke, right end;
Woodbridge, fullback; Fox, quarter
back; Williams, right half; Ritter,
! left half.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

WANTED-Small apartment in ex-
change for housework; reliable,
quiet. Press Box 1903. IT'S