davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Girls Wear

4 pairs Girls S5.o5 Silk Lounging
Pajamas, E, 10 and II -. sos
SS4.95 Pink Crepe de Chine
Pajamas; E, 10 and IA. =. .Sl.oS
4 Girls Sl.95 Silk Dance Sets
sizes 8 to II. Sl.S0
Silk Princess Slip; size 8. 81
l5-$3 Lisle SIip-over Sweaters,
sizes 8 to Ia. 81
z-59c Black Sateen Bloomers;
sizes IA and 10. .39c
NSl.S0 Sleeveless Wool Union
Suits, size e.. 81
+sz.9S Flannel Gym Upper
hicks, size 20. .1.S0
13-S1.50 White Jean Mildly
Skirts, E, 8 and Il. 81
z9-Sl Rayon Jumper Dresses.
size 8 ...........,....69 .69c
37-79c Wool ShouIderettes, SOC
2l-59c Muslin Gowns, size 8, 39c
ISL Wool Plaid Skirts; on
body. Il and Ia. sc
30-S2.95 Girls Cloth Dresses.
s1.9s
81 Girls sl.os Tailored Cloth
Dresses 81
o5 Girls 81 Cotton Knit Sport
Dresses, 8 to 10. ..... SOC
tsecond Floor. The Heeht oo.)
Evening star., 1932-02-18

50 Novelty Tie Racks; orig
inally $l.........'z'c z'c
800 Mems 75c Solid Color
and Fancy Shorts. " to
A 59c
36 Mems S5.95 AlI-wool
Flannel Robes. S9S
31z Athletic Union Suits;
sizes 81 to 50,
soc, 6 for $3.50
80 pairs Dress and Lined
Gloves; broken lots. Use
1I6 Mems Dress Shirts;
some soiled, originally SZ.5O
to $3.50 ..............S Sl.Z9
IL Mems Glastonbury Long
Drawers; 80, 81, "a, 4S,
soiled ................S0 SOC
IL Mems Glastonbury Long,
sleeve Shirts, "a, Sc, 40, AZ,
a and 48 soc
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Draperies, Etc.

30-SI Damask VaIances; 50
200 yards 12c Printed Cretonne;
IS inches wide .............. &c
3 pairs S.95 Damask Window
Hangings; mulberry, red. =. 81
/ pair Slz.95 Rose and Taupe
Velour POrtieres .N.95
ASI9.95 Walnut-finished Cedar
Chests; IS in. wide 80. .$15.95
l8 pairs ST Rose Marquisette Tai
lored Curtains SOC
10 pairs s1.9S Ruffled Rayon Cur
tains; light or dark blue. Csc
800 yards 39c Damask; rust,
green. red; 36 in wide. .19c
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-02-18
,Jr. Miss Dresses
SIS Canton Dresses, II,

SSz5 Canton Dresses, II, 13, IS,
II .9lo./o
Sis Canton and Print Jacket
Frocks, II, l3, Is, H......Slo
2l-S9.95 to SIS Canton Dresses,
II, 13. IS ........... .S.9S
18-S7.95 to SIS Roshanara and
Canton Dresses, II, l3, IS,
II SS.1o
12-S7.95 Canton, Taffeta and
Velvet Dresses, II, Is, IS, II,
Sos
1-S15 Green Velvet Evening
Dress, Is ........ Sl5.7S
AS25 Canton Evening Frocks;
fame, Is; brown. l3. .S.95
Sis White Canton Evening
Frock; size II .A.95
ISIS Flesh Canton Dress;
size Is .................S SOS
CThird Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-02-18

3 Mems Rayon House
Goats; originally $3.50, sizes
81 and 50. .S1.9S
IS sos Daffodil Radium
Silk Shirts; b o k n
sizes SI.So
Is Leatherette Ronson
Lighters; originally S.,
IA Mems 81 Neckties;
broken ranges ......55c
100 Tubes DunhiIPs 25c
Benzique Lighter Fuel. 10c
8 Wilson Health Belts, orig
inally $1.50 ... 1oc
Is $1.55 Refers and
Squares; some soiled. .75c
$50 Mems z5c Fancy Silk
Handkerchiefs, & for 81
50 Ben Wade Pipes; county
briar, originally S.. .$l.9S
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Economy Dresses

10 Misses S1.95 Knit and RayOn
Crepe Dresses .............S 81
Is Women's S1.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses ............. 81
90 Women's and Misses SOS
Street and Sunday Dresses,
S1.9S
"a Women's and Misses sos
Street ard Evening Dresses,
S3.95
16 Women's sos Street and
Sunday Night Dresses .S5.95
8 Misses S7.95 Street and Sun.
day Night Dresses ..... S5.95
(Third Floor and Main Floor Tables.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Lamps

41-S2.oS PIeated Georgette Bed
Lights ....-... Sl.oS
tS17.95 AIabaster Table Lamps;
silk shades ......... Sl4.9S
z-SIz9S Glazed Pottery Table
Lamps, complete .......S9.9s
z-s5.95 Hand-coIored Pottery
Table Lamps ............S3.9S
1851 Parohmentized Lamp
Shades ...... .0Sc
4z-$l.50 Nursery Pottery Lamps
and Shades .........S9 .S9c
8-S9.oS Three-light Spun Floor
Lamp Bases .............$S.9S
zS-SI.79 Hand-tailored Celanese
Shades; all sizes ........... 81
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co..
+h.oS Semi Venetian Console
Mirrors; as is. ls..........Sl.9S
Iz-@.o5 Framed Etchings; 16x28
inches ................ .$L.So
z8-A Metal Tapestry Floor or
Bridge Shades ...........Sz.9S
&Sz.7S Standing Swinging
Frames; 9x12 inches ... 81
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-02-18
WOmen's Cloves
Women's Hose

I4O pairs 81 Chiffon Silk Hose;
broken sizes .. .69c, 3 prs, s.
81 pairs Women's 79c Pastel
Scanned Back Mesh Hose .zSc
~ pairs 79c to 81 FuIl-fash-
ioned Silk Hose; damaged, 25c
J pairs Sl.65 FuIl-fashioned Silk
and Wool Hose ..........N
(Main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-02-18
o Mail, Phone or C.. o. d. Orders, Pleas
Tots and Infants
Wear

Wear
3 Infants 81 Beacon Bathrobes;
white only ..............59 SOC
Z Infants $l.9s Crepe de Chine
Sacques .N.95
4 pairs Infants z9c Rubberized
Pants, small sizes. ....... .2Sc
Is pairs Tots 81 Broadcloth and
Print Pajamas, 2 to 4.... .79c
s Tots 81 Muslin Combinations,
lace trimmed ............S soc
+$l Muslin Combinations;
sizes 2 and 4. SOC
1-Infant's Bathenette; rubber
lied tub .................$9.95
! Babies Sl.95 Eiderdown Bunt.
lngS ........... .SI
} Babies 81 Cotton Blanket
Cloth Buntings ............59c
" Infants Shirts; cotton, Isle
and cotton and-wool, SOC & 75c
10 Infants 59c SiIk-wool-and-
cotton Vanta Socks, size 4, z5c
5 Infants 81 Muslin Gertrudes;
hand finished SOC
81 Infants 75c Wool Bonnets
and Hats. SOC and S9c
11-sl.zS Caps; Of angora and
crochet wool ............N
S-Bathenettes; rubberized tub,
So.9S
Z Boys Jersey Sweaters;
green, size 4 ................N
3$S.9S Leggin Sets; cap, sweat
er and leggins .......N.95
5 Boys z-piece Knitted Suits,
10 Infants Sl.95 Blue Chinohilla
Leggins, ! and 2..........I
2 Infants 81 Knitted Sacques:
pink trim ................ SSc
5 Infants 81 Wool ShawIs; blue
only ................. .o9c
IL Tots sos Upper Suits; suede
and jersey cloth. ....... .SI!95
so Boys and Girls z-piece Jer-
sey Outfits, with trousers or
skirts, sizes 2 to 4.......6 .69c
Il-Vanta Knitted Pants; Sum-
mer weight, size e ..... soc
1-SI.5O Rubberized Mattress
Cover; in white. te.........N 81
I1-5oc Rayon Vests; pink only,
size 2 years ............. 2Sc
Is Infants $1.S0 alI-wool Sweat.
ers; size l to 2.............N
lz-Sl Tots Atwood Sweaters;
V neck o9C
(Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Better Dresses

Z Misses $3.50 Crepe Dresses,
sizes ID, 16 and Is. .S9.95
z$z5 Black Velvet Wraps; IA,
16 and 20. Sl9.75
I-S2S Green Sunday Night
Dress, size IS 5..... .S15.75
I-S49.50 Evening Wrap; size
18 .S19.5O
1-S25 Georgette Jacket Suit;
16z .:................S19 S19.75
5S25 Jacket Suits; sizes 80. 50
and 40 .S19.75
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-02-18
II men!ChdrunCc!
800 Mems S. Silk Shirts
s2.s5

Velvet rose radium silks. Radium
silk shirts. Pure silk crepes. Silk
broadcloths. Also fancy silk shirts.
Collar-attached and to match STYLES.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
$3.50 to $40
Blanket Robes
SIS

Most of them are of imported fabrics.
Shawl collar models. Cord braid trim
med. 3 pockets and sash. All sizes.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Free Parking While You Shop HereE Street Beeen 9th an
Housewares

1871 Five-piece Mixing Bowl
Sets; crockery ........... .49c
1z-50c Brooms; good quality
3S3.95 Medicine Cabinets; floor
samples :...:..............S! y!
1-S5.95 Metal Frame ard
Table; with wood top. $3.50
3$3.95 Bird Cages; with stands;
floor samples .Sl.95
3Sl Splint Wood Hampers;
strongly made .........z5c
$3.50 Waste Paper Basket for
Office .................. SOc
AS1.75 Padded Ironing Boards;
4sl Vegetable Bins; damaged,
35c
S3LSl Electric Clocks; guar
anteed for one year. ...... .89c
1-S120 Universal Gas Range,
$3.50
I-S5o.75 Hoosier Beauty Kitchen
Cabinet ............... N9.75
1-Sl7.9S Five-piece Breakfast
Suite ...................S12 S12.95
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Handkerchiefs
l-SI45 Rust BroadIoom

600 Women's Fancy Printed Cot
ton Handkerchiefs. g for 39c
800 WOmen's Cotton Handker-
chiefs, embroidered or woven
borders IL for 49c
1z0 Mems Woven Colored Bor-
der Handkerchiefs 49,. .12Izc
1z-50c Boudoir Calendars; pas
tel shades PIC
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
$50 Women's 81 Rayon Satin
Slips; size 36 to A.. ..... .79c
Evening star., 1932-02-18
TOiletries

800 bottles zSc St. Denis Bath
Salts ....... 15c, z for 25c
IS Charvai 81 Sets; 2 cakes soap,
and jar salts ,.............50 soc
50 Tre-Jur 81 Lipsticks -. soc
36 Tre-Jur SOC Rouge; 5 shades,
25c
$500 Water Bottles; pastel
shades .SSC
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-02-18

7 Mems Long-sleeve Ribbed
Union Suits; white and
blue. 36, AZ and A.. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Mems Sport
Shop

zoo pairs Mems 81 Plain and
Fancy Golf Hose. -. .69c
40 Mems S. Suede Leather
BIouses; spotted .....S.95
50 75c Silver King Golf
Rails .....3 for 81
100 $500 All-wOol Plush
Auto Robes ......,.$ .$1.95
100 Mems SOS All-wool
Jacket Sweaters. .$1.95
50 Mems S9.95 Horsehide
Leather Blouses; reversi-
bic .$0.9S
50 SI.50 No. z Eastman Box
Cameras, colors. ...... .S9c
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Moderate Price
Dresses

IS Women's and Misses S9.95
Crepe, Wool and Georgette
Dresses; sizes l6I3 to SO, A.9S
2s Women's and Misses S9.95 to
SIS Wool, Georgette and Crepe
Dresses; sizes IA to ~ S6.95
Is Misses SIS Crepe and Velvet
Dresses, IA to 20. $40
y Women's SIS Crepe. Chiffon
and Print Frocks, 1871 to A,
$40
Women's SIS Sateen and Velvet
Evening Dresses, 10, ~, "A, $40
5 Misses SIS Crepe and Taffeta
Evening Frooks. IA. 10, l8, $40
10 Women's and Misses SIS
Evening Dresses, IA, 10, IS, 40
and ~ .S.95
2 Misses S9.95 Taffeta Evening
Dresses, l6 and 20. .N.95
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-02-18
WOnen's
SpOrtsWear

l1-Sl0.95 Glove Leather Coats,
$6.95
E-Sl6.50 Dresses and 3-piece
Suites, IA to 20. .S9.95
37-Sl0.95 One and Two Piece
Dresses, 16 to 20. .$S.95
Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

FOR SALE - Wheary wardrobe
trunk, excellent condition. Used
only once. Bargain. Inquire SOL
Len Rey. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Local Restaurant
Owner Held Up

1t was scarcely worth the trouble
of two white men who last night
held up and robbed an all-night
restaurant at Fifth and CONNER
cial streets, FL Centro, for the 50
they got would hardly more than
pay for a good meal for the two.
After threatening the proprietor
of the small restaurant with revol-
vers, the robbers scooped So in
change from the cash drawer and
escaped in a small coupe, driving
south on Fifth street.
One of the men was about As
years old. weighed approximately
100 pounds, was about feet, 8
inches tall, had light complexion,
fat face and talked as though he
had asthma. He wore q blue work
shirt and crushed white hat, with
working clothes
The second man was slightly
younger, weighed about lao pounds
and was wearing a heavy wool
black and red checked shirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Reports Sacked
Barley Stolen

Sugar sacks which do not con-
tain sugar were sought by deputy
sheriffs today as they went about
an investigation of the burglary
last night of the L. j. Thomas
ranch north of Imperial.
A thief who left no tracks,
neither his own nor those of
truck or automobile, made away
with 13 sacks OF barley. The sacks
had contained sugar, and were
marked with the name of the An
tation company.
George Wright, Imperial police
chief, investigated the burglary and
reported to Don Campbell of the
sheriff's office, who carried on
further investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Grave Contained
Very Dead Cow

Calipatria, scene Of one recent
Staying, was all agog last night at
the discovery of a freshly dug
grave near that city, and to be on
the safe side notified the sheriff's
office of a possible murder.
Undersheriff Rodney Clarke
buckled on his gun, hoped into a
county ear and speeded to the
north end town. There, according
to the undersheriff, he found one
of the pretdest graves he ever has
seen.
An investigation started and
ended almost in the same action,
for Slight amount of manual labor
disclosed that the grave held the
remains of a very dead COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Valley Students
Given Diplomas

The University of California
awarded degrees to the following
students from Imperial Valley at
the siXty-ninth commencement day
exercises held at Berkeley, May IA
1882:
The degree of Bachelor of Sci
ence from the College of Agricul-
ture was conferred upon Carl Rene
Bruck, Holtyille
The degree of Bachelor of Sci
ence in tbe College of Engineering
was awarded to Jack Stark Stewart
of CaleXico, and to Sherrol Leroy
Belts of Ell Centro.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts
in the College of Letters and Sci
ence was awarded to Winfred Alex
ander Cobleigh of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
To Serve Federal
Terms I'm Valley

Because most of the jails of
Southern California are overflow
ing with prisoners, Federal Judge
Mccormick of San Diego today had
sentenced three MexicanS to serve
terms in the Imperial county jail
for illegal entry into the United
States, prior to deportation.
This is unusual in that only fed
eral prisoners awaiting trial usual
ly are kept at the county Jail here,
since so many are arrested in I'M
perial Valley that its Jail almost
always holds more than its quota
of immigration prisoners.
The prisoners sentenced were
Louis Garcia, %, and Fernando
Abelar, %, nine months, and Sa-
turnino Villegas, 81, six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Rooms and Apartment

ROOM AND BOARD with good
ocean view. Near famous Sunset
Cliffs. Two blocks from good
fishing and swimming. $500 per
week. Also rooms without board,
reasonable. Write Mrs. Winter
roWd, 4705 Pescadero Ave, Ocean
Beach. 2lt1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Couple To Attend
Church Dedication

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. McCarty left
Friday for Los Angeles to attend
the dedication on Sunday of the
McCarty Memorial Christian church
at West Adams and' Eleventh
avenue.
The church is a gift from DR..
and Mrs. I. A. McCarty and will
be dedicated on the forty-fifth an
niversary of their marriage
Doctor McCarty is a brother of
Mrs. G. T. McCarty.
The latter's husband, a member
of the State Street Christian church
choir, will play a flute solo at the
dedication services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Traveller Takes
Aliens Clothes

Misplaced trust last night caused
L. R. Allen, Negro, TO lose a suit
case ana clothing to a young white
man who told the Negro he was
on his way from school in the north
to El Paso, Tex, and wanted Allen
TO accompany him
Allen took the white man to his
house and then went down town,
leaving the traveller and his suit
case. When he returned the man
and the suitcase were gone, ap-
parently. having left Ell Centre for
parts unknown.
In the suitcase were four pairs
of trousers, six shirts, a dozen pairs
of socks and other clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 21Sl

Estate of Kikuyo Honyashiki, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, T. Honyashiki, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Kikuyo
Honyashiki, deceased, to the Cred
itors of, and ali persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to file the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice
in the office Of the Clerk of the
Superior Court, of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Imperial at FL Centre, Califor-
mia, in the above entitled matter.
DATED: April %, 1882.
T. HONYASHIKI,
Administrator.
C. l.. BROWN,
Attorney for said Administrator.
Apr. 30, May 7,14.2l
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
For Rent-H0uses

FOR RENT - Attractive, modern
house, furnished or unfinished,
lawn and flowers. Couple only.
Inquire sol Len Rey. 21tt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Poultry For Sale
POULTRYMENl

You know real results when you
see them. Try Nice's guaranteed
poultry foods and watch your
flocks production increase. Made
from Valley Products, made right,
priced right. Phone IS. 536
State ST., Ell Centro. 21tlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Real Estate Bargains
The Newfa angles
Joe Palooka

FOR SALE-Live Oaks cabin. Hard
wood floor, shower, sink, toilet.
Chester McNutt, 1886 Euclid
Phone 180 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
PRISONERS TURN FARMERS

LEWISBURG, Pa. U.Ps - Two
carloads of farming machinery ar
rived at the new Northeastern fed
eral penitentiary for use on the
900-acre farming tract connected
with the government penal reser-
vation. The machinery included
tractors, plows and other equip
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

AN AIRPLANE PROPELLER at full speed be examined
Strobogow lamp teeth
emeshng the of 1000 second be observed
though An object 1900
q whole
for
ten-milionths a retains
continuous the dark
slightly, high
Il notion
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Exchange
SALMON JUMPS INTO BOAT

GRANTS PASS, Ore. U.Pl - A
large Chinook salmon actually
leaped into the roWboat OF
j. Schwartz, of klamath Falls, as
he rowed down the Rogue river,
near here. Schwartz leaped astrida
the fish and subdued it after tax
ing a good humping.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE - Flamo range and
tanks. Good condition. Phone 694
21t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-21

FOR RENT-Fulnished four-room
house, close in. Inquire 591 Park.
21tf
Evening star., 1932-10-28

prohibition issue and I succeeded. No.
2, I proposed to show to the country
that the money required to spread the
propaganda or religious bigotry in 1923
was supplied by the Republican COM
mittee.
Now, what is lurking behind the slis-
picion have Of this great love and de-
votion that is coming to me from these
men all Of a sudden?
Again Sees Religious Issue.
It tA almost overpowering me. Lex
pect a boquet every morning. What is
lurking behind this suspicion? The fact
that believe that they are again trying
to work the religious issue to the detri-
nent Of the Democratic party with what
we call the reverse English. They are
trying now to incite my friends and your
friends and the people that believe as
we do that because everything was not
as 1t should have been according to
their ideas that there is a great big
storm OF protest and a great big feeling
OF resentment. Now say this: Two
wrongs never made right. They were
absolutely wrong in 1928. They forgot
the principles upon which this country
was established and because of which
she has f1ourished, but don't let us forget
them. There can be no bigotry and
there can be no resentment in the Cath
olic heart. 1t cannot be there.
We have been taught, and it is i'm
possible for us to divorce ourselves from
it, that our first consideration is this
country.
We were taught in our elementary
schools that Almighty God Himself
made this country and hid it behind a
veil for centuries until civilization was
able to take advantage of its great
natural resources, and He allowed the
PROV Of the Santa Maria to pierce the
veil that the United States may be
open To the world as a haven of refuge
and . place Of repose for the poor and
Evening star., 1932-10-28

oppressed Of every land. 1t is in that
way that we view this country. 1t 10
because OF that that We give 1t our al
legiance and loyalty and devotion and
that no political issue will ever take it
away from US. and confidently believe
after pleasant STUDY Of the whole stu.
alton thst the salvation Of the country
In this crisis to get us away from the
state OF depression and unemployment
lies in the election of the Democratic
ticket under the leadership of Frank
Roosevelt and John Garner.
Appeals for Candidates.
Now Jet me conclude by speaking Of
the Democratic candidates in the New
England district. 1t will take a little
time to enumerate them all. They are
familiar to you. They should be sup
ported. The election of a Democratic
Senate and House of Representatives is
absolutely essential to any success You
know that as well as I do. What we
do We do by law, and I Just want to
say something here in Massachusetts
ABOUT the favorite son, your own Cover
nor.
could work myself up to a white
neat, l could spend a half an hour on
this platform, but can only say what
comes quick to my lips from a sup
pressed heart. that the leading figure
OF the national convention, your Gov
ernor, typified In every respect the
great democracy. the great dignity the
great loyalty and the great devotion of
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Retired Educator Dead.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. October
P).-Thomas Wilkinson, "a, forme: -
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, died at his home
here yesterday. He was a retired school
teacher and was principal of the Wick
ersham School In Pittsburgh for 25
years
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
"Long-Distance" Layer
Is Worth Considering

The theory that pullets alone pay
as egg producers is being modified
Pullets do lay more eggs than year
old hens and in better season. But
it costs money to buy or raise them
If a bird in her pullet year pro-
duces POI eggs and in her second
year 21S it is clear that she is OF
the sort that should not be sum-
marily dealt with after one years
production. 1t would pay to keep
her for egg production alone and
of considerably more Importance TO
retain her for breeding purposes.
The hen referred to is Barred
Rock on the Agassiz farm. She
and Is other Barred Rocks under
test produced an average Of 1877 eggs
in their second year. In five years
one Of these hens laid 1,076 eggs, an
average yearly production of 215.
The development of long distance
layers offered an interesting field of
work for poultry breeders and may
be Of considerable value to the poul-
try industry.-Nor' West Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

II must send some kilograms" he
said. II must go to the local chiefs
office and l may be able through
him and by telephone to avoid going
to New York"
DO you think you'll be gone
lOng?"
I'D not think so. Why? You
needn't be alarmed here in the ho-
tel"
Sometimes you seem simple
minded, Lieutenant. You ought to
know that often the safest places
are the most dangerous"
I'D get hold of myself if l were
you, mister. You're safe here"
when you are back 1 must buy
some linen and things. I'll get a
room and wait for you here in the
lobby"
When Stanton returned a half
hour later, Roberts was in a leath-
er chair in a smoking corner.
81 got a ON with two beds" he
said, land I've had your things
moved into it. Don't mind, do you?
I'll feel easier. l meant to speak
to you about It,"
II doubt that you did, Roberts.
You preferred to have it done, and
then tell me about it. l don't mind,
if it makes you any happier. The
furnishing stores are down the hill
in the old town. You'd getter go
and make your purchases before
dinner"
I'm not going down there alone"
"All right. I'll go with you. Ash
ley and Blair are on their way to
New York, but can't afford to re-
port back home without you alive.
SO come along, and then We'll have
dinner"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

towns are the center of the sticks"
said Stanton.
Il know, but | only enjoy the
movies when I'm laid up in a small
place"
Come on then. I'm a two-show
man, mister, when l get a chance,
and | saw by the signs that John
Gilbert in Twelve Miles Out is at
one place and Sid Chaplin in Char
ley's Aunt at another"
They claimed their overcoats
from the checkroom and walked
along the shadowy street leading to
the Newburgh white way.
81 suppose you think I'm an awful
coward" said Roberts as they
walked. I'm not always. I've had
my share of danger. There's some
kinds l haven't lodged. l fought a
man with a pistol placed in the
middle of a table. You stand two
feet away, and at a signal the man
who gets the gun uses it."
did you cheat?" asked Stanton.
"Not much. Just enough to keep
him from cheating more. But 1
didn't shoot him."
Afraid to-"
"No. 1 couldn't shoot a man who
didn't have a gun"
II hope he appreciated it."
'He took a shot at me a half
hour later, and then I had to wing
him."
Here's the Great White Way"
said the lieutenant as they turned
into the brilliantly lighted main
street of the newer Newburgh on
the top of the bluff above the old
town which starts at the rivers
edge. Here's the Chaplin nearest
Well take the first show here, and
John Gilbert next
you're a curious copper"
You may be right there, mister,
but it isn't because 1 like the
movies. It's because l do dumb
things. You're probably one of
! them"
Roberts was amused by Char
| ley's Aunt" but he was depressed
by Twelve Miles Out"