davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

With the beginning OF a new
semester. many children left the
kindergarten to enter the first
grade. The kindergarten children
miss them very much and look for
ward to the time when they may
enter the first grade. Those leaY-
ing were: Buron Horton, Elaine
Plemons, Lloyd Peterson, Jimmy
MeNutt, Aaron Sangster, Jack
Greeley Joyce Wadsworth, Marjorie
Hudson, Calvin Freeman, Honey
Choo, Idella Rink, Ralph Peck,
Juanita Ruce, Dorothy Lewis, Rob-
ert Hollis, Max Naegele, Jeanne
Ostenveld, Carold Turner, Doris
Jean Denver, and Grace Takohas-
hi. New children entering kinder
garten this week were: Juanita
jackson, Edna Melvin Rink, Dick
Elicit, and Russell Garvin.
The AmericaniZation class quite
frequently spends its physical ed
ucation period in the park across
from the school. A few days ago
the children discovered the new
and oh! what a
JOY that was. Now riding that
merry-go-round is the favorite ac-
tivity OF the whole group of little
MeXicans.
Last Monday we passed into the
IA class. Every boy and girl in
our room came to school every
day this week. That made 100 per
cent. The class that gets 100 per
cent is called the banner class. We
are the banner class" now. We
have a nice big green banner with
banner class" in gold letters. We
are going to try hard to come ev-
cry day and keep the banner in
our room all the time. We keep
the bank picture every week, be-
cause we all remember to bring
our money. If any room gets more
bankers than we do, We'll have to
give it to them. It's not ours for
keeps yet, but we have just lost
it once-1-A class.
We have three new pupils in our
class this semester: Jack Anthony,
Robert Freeman and Beverly Ward.
Viola Roberts brought some real
Indian arrowheads that were found
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

book of clean clothes, clean hands
and clean bodies-Merritt johnson,
Third Grade.
Last Friday we drew things
under the water. / drew two fish,
q star fish and a seaweed, we are
going to paint them next Friday.
--Marsella Wright.
Last week the fourth grade girls
played the boys. 1t was great fun.
The score was u to in favor OF
the boys. We may play them
again. - Helen Woods, Fourth
Grade.
This week the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades are working on
cantata, George Washington, the
Father OF Our Country" We hope
to present it on the twenty-second
OF this month.-Henry d. Gentry.
Today, Mrs. Wolf showed US how
to make valentines. We cut paper
lace and pasted it on colored
paper. The different designs that
the children made were very in
teresting. Some Of us are going
to save them for our valentine
box.-Paulita Casillas, Fifth Grade.
This week we made some land
scapes of contrasted colors. They
were beautiful. Mrs. Culbertson,
our teacher, has hung the best
ones up. The backgrounds are
painted three colors Some chill
dren made the sunset, some ships
at sea, and some designs.-Urleene
Wiley, Sixth Grade.
Monday, three fifth grade girls
passed to the sixth grade and now
/ they take sewing with us. We are
very glad to have them in our
class. They are Albert Miller,
Urleene Wiley and Regenia Payne.
Annie Belle Mccoy, Sixth Grade.
Four boys left the seventh grade
and enrolled in the East Side high
school as special students. We miss
them very much but we feel that
they will make good in their new
work. - Johnnie Jingles, Eighth
| Grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MRS. CARVER

Complimenting her guest, Mrs.
Stella Carver OF Los Angeles who
was guest speaker at Saturdays
meeting of chapter CIV, P.E.O.,
Mrs. J. L. House entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Red. white and blue flowers dec
Grated the luncheon table and Mrs.
Carver's place was marked by an
exquisite corsage Of yellow jon
quils.
Guests were Mesdames S. L.
McCrory, Joe E. King, Howard P.
Meyer, c. E. Sones, Harold A.
Burnham, all Of FL Centre; Mrs.
H. ]. Ingram of Calipatria, Mrs.
Ivy McFadden of Brawley, the
guest of honor and the hostess.
Following the luncheon the group
motored to the Ten Thousand club
for chapter GW's meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

a group of entertainment numbers
which included a vocal solo by Miss
Romero, a Spanish dance by Miss
Barrone, and vocal numbers by a
trio composed of Mis- Romero. Miss
Barrone, and Miss Martinez. l.. G..
Figueroa, supervisor of music in the
normal school at MeXicali, acted
as director.
Mary King, New and Helen DoWd
and Jean Malan gave a charming
colonial dance under the direction
of Mrs. r. M. Armstrong.
An interesting sketch In a Gro
Gerry Store" was given by Salvador
Amaridillos, o. Beltran, Jose Hern-
andez, and Abraham Pardo.
The program continued with a
talk by Mrs. Christina Gamboa on
the health work done in the Am
ericanization classes.
Another sketch, Buying a Wash
ing Machine" was presented by
Mrs. Maria Sartini and Abraham
Pardo.
Becoming kmericanized' was
the title of a play in which men,
bers of the Americanization classes
directed by Mrs. M. II. Layne, as
sistant Americanization teacher, ap-
peared.' Principal roles were played
by Mary Lou Amarillos, Maria Le-
hotsky, and little Margaret Layne.
Elaborate costumes, representing
Swiss, Greek, italian, Dutch, Mexi-
can, Spanish, Jewish, Bohemian and
Hungarian nationalitfes added to
the beauty of the play.
Ross T. Hickcox of the Rotary
club, j. L. House of the high school
and Mrs. Emma wilkins of the w.
c. T. U. presented greetings and
Ray Hernandez acknowledged the
gift of pictures presented by friends
and which had been framed by the
boys in the wood shop classes of
the East Side high school under
the direction of r. A. Chestnut.
After the program the guests ad-
journed to the club house where
refreshments were served. Several
interesting hand made quilts and
spreads made by class members
were displayed.
The evening ended with dancing.
music being furnished by Juan
Rodriguez orchestra. Refreshments
were served by the Mexican young
mems night school class. Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox aided in the cos
tuning and Mrs. Bertha Judd, Am
ericanization teacher, announced the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Society
Clubs

One OF the most delightful events
OF the week for members of chap
Ter CIV, P.E.O., and their friends
was the meeting held Saturday in
The Ten Thousand club tea room
when Mrs. Stella Carver. past
president of California PEG. was
the speaker.
Affectionately known throuehout
California as "the mother Of Cali
1ornia P.E.O.,a Mrs. Carver was
founder Of the first two chapters
IN California. Living at Oceanside.
she founded in that city the first
chapter of the organization. that
chapter today being no longer in
existence. Later. moving to Escon-
dido, she started the PEG. chap
ter in that city which is flourish
ing today.
Not only did Mrs. Carver found
these two chapters but she was
instrumental in starting the first
two Los Angeles chapters and in
organizing the state chapter. Com
ing from Mount Pleasant. Ia.
where the organization originated.
Mrs. Carver knew several of the
original founders of PEG. and
was able TO give many interesting
incidents in regard to the early
days of the order.
Beginning her talk with the
background of the original found
ers, pointing out the things in
their environment which led them
TO found the society which has
since grown to an organization OF
many chapters, Mrs. Carver went
on to discuss the early days OF
PEG. in California. concluding
with the hopes and aims for the
future.
Mrs. Carver is fascinating
speaker and aside from the inter-
est in the incidents recounted, he.
delightful flashes of wit made her
talk most entertaining as well as
inspirational.
Preceding Mrs. Carver's talk was
charming colonial number in which
Mrs. c. E. Sones, attractive in a
quaint costume of the period, read
a NSASAAs40A PONlll NllllcIl DN Ollt
of GW'S members and dealing with
the visit of Washington to four
colonial bellies. Four little girls. in
costume, danced a minuet, those
taking part being Helen and Neva
Dowd, Jean Malan and Mary King.
Mrs. E. w. Schiller and Mrs. Joe
E. King presented a splendid piano
duet, Carl Bohn's Fanfare, the
opening number of the program.
Mrs. j. L. House was in charge
Of the program and Mrs. Carver
came to the valley as Mrs. Houses
guest.
Mrs. S. L. McCrory, president OF
Chapter G.W. resided at the
business meeting preceding the pro-
gram.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, refreshments were served by
Mrs. McCrory and Mrs. Scott B.
Foulds, Mrs. E. o. Carter pouring.
Lovely red, white and blue flowers
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
SURPRISE PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Ruth Sprinkle, who left Saturday
for Los Angeles where she will at
tend U. c. L. A. the next semester,
was surprised by delightful going
away party Friday night.
A number of her friends gathered
at the ranch home of Miss Sprin-
kle's sister, Mrs. Lois Cramer, aud
spent an enjoyable evening playing
cards and dancing.
At the surprise party were the
Misses Irene Powelson, Rosalie La
Brucherie, Polly FroWisS, Euince
Grace, and Mary Sprinkle, Mrs. Al
da Herrick Cobleigh; the Messrs.
Albert. George and Ralph Adams,
George Hanchey, Pete La Bru-
cherie, Chester Callahan and Felix
HaVenS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
BY SISTER MARY
NEA ScrNiCc Mriter

CITRUS FRUITS are in their
~ prime now, so, as the jelly
glasses are emptied. why not fill
them up with marmalades? The
tang of orange and grapefruit
marmalade will be particularly
relished later when jaded spring
appetites need toning up.
Combination marmalade uses
an orange, a lemon and a grape
fruit with excellent results. This
marmalade is less bitter than one
made entirely with oranges, so if
your family does not like the bitter
taste try this recipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
very interesting. Mum

very interesting.-Er Mum
Gill, 5-B.
Yesterday we made Valentines.
made my valentine purple with
lace on it. Some of the children
made them yellow, blue, orange
and red. ! gave mine to my
-Pansy johnson, 5-B.
We are studying about California
now. We are making books about
it. / have a lot of pictures for
my book although haven't started
it. Some of the boys are carving
soap missions for the sand table.
We are hoping that we will all do
good work.-Pauline Oswalt, 5-A-2.
Our class, the 6-B's are demon
strating old California which we
are studying about in our history.
The pupils have brought i'll mis-
sions made of soap and small COW
cred wagons made of match boxes.
Richard Shannon, 5-B.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Social Breyities

Mrs. w. A. Swerdfeger was victor
in the recent contest conducted
among the members of the U. 5.
w. V. and will receive as a prize 4
fine gray goose.
Members of the Presbyterian guild
are reminded of the meeting tomor-
row in the church. Luncheon viii
be served at l o'clock and reser'a-
tions should be made with Mrs. c.
F. Wegelin or Mrs. S. p Holiday.
Sewing will be featured at this
meeting as at previous ones.
Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs literature section will meet
tomorrow morning, February 9, at
$50 with Mrs. r. c. Clemons at her
home on Sandlawood Drive. M!l-
tons poems will be studied.
Members of the adult Bible class
of the State Street Christian
church will meet Tuesday, February
9, at 7:30 in the church. A potluck
dinner will be served and teachers
and officers of the church and Sun
day school are invited to share a
good time with the class members.
House guests this weekend at
the R. B. Whitelaw home were
Commander Ragsdale, Billy and
Betty Ragsdale, all of Coronado.
Mrs. George II. Whitelaw of Holly
wood is also a guest at the White
law home.
Miss Martha jenkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney jenkins, is
home on vacation from u C. L. A.
Miss Jenkins mad a signal honor
paid her in being asked to join the
women's symphony orchestra of Los
Angeles where she will occupy the
position Of first cellist.
Home department chairmen met
Saturday morning in the farm bu-
reau office at the court house to
discuss plans for their exhibit al
the county fair. The meeting was
unusually well attended.
st. Paul's guild will meet at 2:3l
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs w
A. Tondro, 525 Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
HARDING SCHOOL

Inc lbs walked 10 FRED Bflgnt
bird farm. The motorcycle police
man went with us. We saw beau
tiful birds. On the way home La
Velles feet hurt. The policeman
carried her. Eugene tried to jump
a ditch. He fell in the mud. We
had lots of fun.
The LAS in Mrs. Perkins class
had a health exhibit this week
The best art was chosen and a
story printed about each picture.
Two health poems were printed and
illustrated. The children took their
own work into the other rooms.
Each exhibit was closed with a
health song.
Mary sucked her thumb. She
was a nice little girl but she al
ways sucked her thumb. None of
the girls liked to play with her
because her thumb was in her
mouth. One day the boys and girls
hit upon a plan. One of the boys
wrote a note that said: Mary al
ways has her thumb in her mouth.
She can not talk or sing because
her thumb is in the way" That
made her ashamed. And she quiz
it.-Odell Hamilton, BIB.
We are playing ball. The 3-A's
are playing the ABS. The score is
Ga The 3A's won the ball game
They played very well.-Jack Kirk
patrick, 4-B.
l made a toy Japanese garden.
1t is made of clay. The water is
of blue cotton. One man in the
garden is crying into tear bowl.
Another is carrying lantern
Jack Cameron, 3-A-2.
The Mothers club is going to
have a treat today Group one is
going to sing at 2:30 p. IN. Cecil
is going to sing a solo. After she
gets through singing we all come
in on the chorus. l hope the
mothers all like it because we
worked real hard on the songs
Joe Longacre and Edward Malan.
In our arithmetic class we choose
two captains, one for one half of
the room and the other captain
for the other side of the room. We
just have lots of fun. 1 will tell
you how it is done. Mrs. Harris
puts two numbers on the board like
this: 7 plus equals ? Two people
go to the board and see which can
first write the whole family as far
as AZ plus 5 equals So. And that
person wins. We have learned how
to multiply. We can multiply bet
ter than we can add and subtract.
Mrs. Harris says SO anyway.-Lu-
cille Tuckfarber, ga.
We took trip to the bank We'd
neSday after school. There were
four cars to take us. We had a
policeman on motorcycle to help
us. Thirty-tWo children deposited
money when we got to the bank.
Mr.. Merklin showed us all the
things in the bank. We went into
the safety deposit vault. He showed
us where they keep our money.
We saw the switchboard, and bur-
glar alarm.-3-A.
Mrs. Harris told the children
that were going home for lunch
to bring the baskets they had
made for their mothers at Christ
mas. Mrs. Wolf is going to chose
one to send to the fair.-Beatrice
Gonzales, 3-A-1.
Yesterday we studied about a lit
tie Filipino. His mother didn't
have to cook food for him. When
he became hungry, all he had to
do was to pull banana off of a
tree and eat it. The lesson was
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
SAN DIEGO VISITOR
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Marjorie Lippincott of San
Diego, who has been visiting her
sister, Miss Beryl Lippincott, and
also Miss Buick Underwood, Was
guest of honor at a picnic yesterday
at Live Ooaks.
Those present aere Miss Marjorie
Lippincott, Miss Berry, Lippincott,
Miss Underwood, Ray Wynne, Bob
Berkel and j. r. Wynne.
Miss Underwood and Miss Mar
jorie Lippincott left today for San
Diego where they will resume Their
studies at the San Diego State
Teachers college.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
rind and cook until it jellies. about

rind and cook until it jellies. about
fifteen minutes.
KumQuats can be used in place
of oranges and makes a most de.
licious marmalade. The KUN.
quats are cut in thin slices with
seeds removed, covered with cold
water and allowed to stand "a
hours, simmered until tender and
again set aside for "a hours.
Measure and use three cups sugar
to four cups fruit and juice. Cook
until thick and pour into sterilized
glasses. Cover with parafiine when
cold.
A very cheap and excellent mar
malade is made with carrots. This
is we'll favored but not quite as
sharp and distinctive as the pure
citrus fruit varieties. The carrots
greatly increase the amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort

Fasteeth, a new pleasant powder,
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes.
No gummy, gooey taste or feeling,
To eat and laugh in comfort sprin-
kle a little Fasteeth on your plates.
Get it today from Clements Drug
store or your druggist. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
LINCOLN SCHOOL

In the 6-A-2 room we have three
new fish. Two of them are sun
perch and the other is q gold fish.
--Elma CASTOR, 6-A-2.
This morning we went into the
singing room and had our music
lesson. Then we came back and
had arithmetic. This afternoon
we are going to have geography
and each one of us is supposed to
have looked up something about
Africa. Evelyn Andrews, 6-A-2.
Yesterday for art We drew pic
lures with sunsets in them. BelVa
Thompson and Phoebe GruWell
made very nice skies. There are
six pictures on the Wall-Virginia
Hutson, "A.
DR.. Warren Fox came yesterday
to examine the 4-A's at Lincoln.
He looked at our throats. There
was one funny thing. He opened
one eye with a toothpick, but it
didn't hurt at all. - Allen Will
liams, 4-A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
BOYCE ATEN UNIT
MEETING TONIGHT

Preceding tonight's meeting of
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary, the executive
board will meet at 7 o'clock in the
Veterans Memorial hall. The busi-
ness meeting will follow at o'clock.
All committee chairmen are asked
to bring written reports to the Aux
iliary meeting.
Saturdays food sale conducted by
Boyce Aten unit netted the sum of
$4l25 to the unit. Those in charge
were Mrs. Irene Palmer, Mrs. Helen
Knights, Mrs. Marcia Delp, Mrs
Esther McClelland, Mrs. Katherine
Harmon and Mrs. Aylmer Thomp-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
WILSON SCHOOL

In Mrs. Walkers room some
girls colored some posters on
George Washington's life. The
coloring is very well done. The
pictures are from his boyhood to
his death. 1t is very interesting
to look at them for they are
mounted on green paper. 1t will
help the children also, for the
TAILS are writing themes on
George Washington's life.-Evelyn
Crook, Tai.
The Tai boys were victorious
with the score to 0 when playing
\the TAP boys a game of soccer.
Sore shins-we were all limping
for few days.-MaX Sones. TAI.
The classes have studied the
string family in music. Now we
are studing the wood wind family
l think they are both interesting
-Margie Farmer, 8-A-2.
There are some beautiful pictures
in the auditorium. Last week
Betty Benton told the class some
thing about each picture and the
artist who painted it. = Carol
Mann, 7-A-l.
The ga classes are now start
ing a new social studies book, "a
History in American Government
and Culture So far, SO good.
That is, we like them SO far
Thelma Land, 8-A-2, and Emily
Bailey, 8-A-2.
Jingle! Jingle! What an appro-
pirate subject. Our English class
made up some jingles on courtesy
this week.
Let us learn this one thing more,
To keep the paper off the floor" ;"
Our class had some very clever
jingles. s.-Lorene Self, TAI.
Manual training is not as easy
as one might think. Mr.. Fox is
teaching us how to use the saw,
plane, square, measuring rule and
how to put our point on smoothly.
Warren Rhodes, 7-B.
Wilson school had SO many
eighth grade pupils that when the
8-A's graduated, the 8-A-3 class
was formed by taking a few pupils
out of each of the other two
classes.-Reed Kirkpatrick, SAB.
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
February 4th was Lindbergh's
birthday. We made aeroplanes.
-Vernell Bellamy, First Grade.
We are getting ready to take
the Santa Claus castle to the fair.
Marcus Valenzuela.
We played the fourth grade last
week a game of ball. They beat
us but we are going to play them
again.-GaZelle Davis.
We have been making a health
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
T0mOrr0w's Menu
BREAKFAST:

BREAKFAST: Bananas,
cereal, cream, tomato omelet.
reheated rolls, marmalade,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Potato and
salt herring pie, whole wheat
bread and butter sandwiches,
cinnamon apples, milk, tea.
DINNER: Casserole of veal
and vegetables, corn cro-
quettes, ginger ale salad,
Washington cream pie, milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

in California. Since she brought
them for us to see, we have been
studying about lndians.-2-B class.
Friday morning we had a race
in arithmetic. We worked to see
which pupil was the winner in each
row. The room winner was Cor
don Gunn.-Ruth Cooke, "A.
Mrs. Hays and Mrs. Bell visited
the l-B and IA classes Friday.
Mrs. Grassland visited the "a and
4-A classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Entye Nos Club VIII
Haze Valentine Dance

A Valentine dance will be en-
joyed by the members Of the Ertrc
Nos club tomorrow evening, Febru-
ary 9, at $3.50 o'clock in the Ten
Thousand club house.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Phidey,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Carrot Niarmalade

One pound carrots. 2 lemons, l
orange, cups sugar.
Wash and scrape carrots and put
through food chopper. Squeeze
juice from lemon and put rinds
through food chopper. Barely
cover carrots and lemon rinds with
water and cook until tender. Cut
orange in very slim slices, remoy-
ing seeds if necessary. Combine
sugar and lemon juice and add
carrots and lemon rind, orange
slices and 1-2 cup boiling water.
Cook until a little of the mixture
tried on a cold saucer jellies. Pour
into sterilized glasses and cover
with paraffine when cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

Dos Palos, Merced county, re-
ports that paintings of cereals
show an increased acreage over
last year because of abundant
rains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Nurse Tells How To
Sleep Sound. StOp Gas

Nurse v. Fletcher says Stomach
gas bloated me so bad I could not
sleep. One spoonful Adlerika
brought out all the gas and now I
sleep we'll and feel fine. Clements
Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Combination NIarmalade

One large grapefruit, l large
orange, l large lemon, IA cups
cold water. 10 cups granulated SUI
gar.
Wash fruit and wipe dry. Cut
into quarters through the peel and
pulp and then cut into very thin
slices. Discard seeds and white
pith in the center. Add cold water
and let stand over night. In the
morning cook until the peel is
very tender. II will take several
hours. Set aside again until the
next morning. Then add sugar
and cook until syrup thickens.
Turn into sterilized glasses and
cover with paraffine when cold.
This will make about twelve large
glasses of marmalade.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Churches
Schools
L.. SISTER MARY'S
D J q - KITCHEN

sors. Cut the fruit in thin slices,
rejecting seeds, and cook the fruit
i'm one cup of water for twenty
minutes. Add sugar and prepared
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08
Orange A1armalade

Six oranges, lemons, sugar,
water.
Wash fruit, cut off ends and re-
ject. Cut in half and remove seeds.
Chip off very thin slices, cutting
through rind and pulp. Cover with
cold water and let stand "a hours.
Put over the fire and bring to the
boiling point. Simmer thirty min-
utes and remove from the fire.
Let stand again for "a hours. Add
3 cups of granulated sugar and
cook until thick. Pour into ster-
ilized glasses and cover with par
dfine when cold.
If you want to make a very pret-
~ marmalade peel the fruit and
cook the peels until very tender.
Remove from water and scrape off
the soft white part, leaving only
the yellow outside. Cut the rind
In thin match-like strips with scis-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Elvander, Mr.
and Mrs. John Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Heine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-08

Mrs. w. A. SWerdfeger was victor
in the recent contest conducted
among the members of the U. 5.
w. V. and will receive as a prize 4
fine gray goose.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

1905 M ST. NW,-Parlor; suitable couple;
beds. springs, mattresses new; reasona Bile
Evening star., 1932-07-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c, TUESDAY 1882

Cnryrtght, 1857. bv Edgar Rec Burroughs, Inc.;
pIstrtbuted by United Feature Syndicate. Ina
Evening star., 1932-07-19

z. n E.-l room. next
ONE PRIVILEGES: bus at
lal; house OF 8 adults.