davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DIR, DANIEL FOLKMAR

Funeral services for DR.. Daniel
Folkmar. 70, anthropologist en-
ployed at the Census Bureau for
about 25 years, will be held at
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
from Zurhorst's Funeral Parlor
Third and East Capitol Streets.
He died yesterday morning at the
Washington Park Sanitarium.
The Rev. Henry Wooding, of
the Eckington Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
DR.. Folkmar, who retired from
the government employe last Oc-
tober, was the husband of the
late DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar, well
known physician, parliamentarian
and author. She died about two
years ago They made their home
at 1880 l st. N. W., but during
the past year, DR.. Folkmar had
been living at 10 Third st. S. E.,
to be near the Congressional
Library where he had done re-
search work.
He was born in Roxbury. Wis,
and had resided in the Capital
since 1908. He was a member of
Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, Masonic
Order; the Washington Anthro-
biological Society, Federal En-
ployes' Union No. 2, the Order
OF the Eastern Star, and the
West End Citizens Association
He was the author of a number
OF scientific and statistical works.
His sister, Mrs. Eta F. Winter,
an employe of the Library of
Congress, survives
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Tariff Head Gets
NeW Commission

DR.. Edgar Bernard Brossard,
Tariff Commissioner who was re-
appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate, has re-
ceived his formal commission.
DR.. Brossard is from Utah, is
one of the three Republican mem
bers of the Tariff Commission,
and was first appointed by Pres
ident Coolidge in July, 1925. He
was chairman of the Commits.
sion from January, 1880, until
its reorganization in Septem.
Der, 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
DEATHS

Fannie Q. Thompson. SO years l.s
Janet Way, 50 years. National
Homeopa thc Hospital
John 7. Herbert, II years. 1908 Good
=, Michael Dore. rs years. Gallinger
Lucy Buckley. II years. Garfield
., Thomas A. Taylor. SO years. CAL
Iinger Hospital.
Nellie G. Tucker. 81 years. 24oo
North apitol st.
Maud Reynolds, so years. Slbley Hos
pital.
r,P Pierce scsnham; 40 years. 1925
Irwin Irwin g Priest. 4s years. s41S
Eugene G. Mcdonald Al years. Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
John T. Thompson. 40 years. Cas-.
ualty Hospital
>, Helen Pittman. 7 months Garfield
Georgiana Devaughn, 40 years. Tuber.
culosis Hospital
Booker T. Jones. 20 years Tuber-
SulosiS Hospital
Mary Johnson. 10 years En- route
Emergency Hospital.
Edna Proctor, 11h onths. Chill.
drens Hospital.
Daniel Gill. months GallinEer Hos
lanes F. Faxlo, months. sea
DIVISION Ave- N f,
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John H. Hardee, %. and Edris NJ.
Dodge 20. The Rev. ). H. Miers.
Thomas w. Wright. 25. and Eva NJ.
Crismond. 25. The Rev. B W. Meeks
William H. Mcintosh, 49, and Nora
Carpenter, %. Judge H. E. Mattingly.
Joseph A. r. Meyer. 90. and Dorothea
r, Daily 90. The Rev. w. J. Sweeney.
William r. Casey. 81, and Ruth L.
Cunningham. 81. The Rev. T. E. Boorde.
Stanley f. Smallwood. 27. and Pauline
". Bruce, 10. The Rev H. F. Downs.
Marshall B. Wells, "a, and Buehlah
Thomas, "a. The Rev. ]. T. Harvey
William Renthall, "a, and Gertrude
Smith. "a The Rev. F. w. Alstork
land 20. The Rev. S. d. Franklin.
Joseph Douglas. 90 and Josephine
Bailey. 1s. The Rev. Maurice King.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Woman, Hit by Car,
ShlLnS the HOsDitnL

Rendered unconscious when she
was Knocked down yesterday by
car driven by Albert Robertson,
Is, OF Seat Pleasant, Mrs. Anna
Bacon, so, Of Forty-first and Blame
SITS. N. E., recovered and refused
to be taken to hospital, though
an ambulance had been called.
Robertson is being held on a
change Of driving with bad brakes.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Negro MasOnS Plan
Field DQu AUGUST 6

The annual field day of the
colored grand lodge of Masons Of
the District of Columbia will be
held August 6, at Griffith's Sta.
dium. A feature f the even will
be a baseball game between the
Washington Pilots and the Balti-
more Black Sox. Frank D. Nc
Kinney is grand master of the
local body.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Deaths

CHRISTENSEN LAURITs-Passed away
suddenly ON Thursday, July Il, 1882.
at Providence Hospital, LAURlTs CHRIST.
Christensen and the late Klrstine Chrtsten-
sen. Besides his father he ls survived by
one brother. Wens Z. Christensen. Remains
neral home. i4OO Chapln ST., n. ":
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day morning, July %, 1882 at 10 o'clock;
from from he w. w. Chambers 5en'r Co iSneTS
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. lnterment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
CISsEL, ROBERT LEE-Passed away on
residence. bO3 Eighth. st. S; W, ROBERT
LEE CISSEL. the beloved husband Of
Emma Elizabeth Cissel.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home, 14OO Chapln
St. n. W.
Funeral services will be held on Sat
urday, afternoon, July. 23 1879 at :
pany funeral home. Fourteenth and Cha
pin Streets Northwest.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at.
tend. lnterment will follow in GlenWood
Cemetery. -
COPELAND. MARY-Passed away on Fri
day morning July -, 1892, MARY
COPELAND. the beloved widow of the
late william Copeland.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home, 400 Chaplin
St N W..
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, July 23. 1882, at 3 o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Company fune-
raj home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
FOLKMAR, DR.. DANIEL-On Thursday.
July 21. 1889, at washington Park
beloved husband of the late DR.. Elnora
Fokmar.
Services will be held at Zurhorst's fune-
raj parlors. 3Ol East Capitol St, on Sat
urday, July ~. 1892. at 1880 o'clock
a. III. lutermeut in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
-------------------
3 In MemOriam
M'DONALD. HARRY J.-In loving remem-
brance of our dear son and brother,
HARRY ]. NJ DONALD who left us three
years ago today. July %, 1929.
The blow was hard, the shock severe:
We never thought his death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
1t was in the dark of night,
Just three years ago today,
The angels came unto this earth
To bear my son away.
He had a smile for everyone,
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTER
AND NIECE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

Kansas sity-and thst gas was tr
sell in Chicago for less that the
Kansas City price.
Found supply Adequate
when people Of Kansas City
found that the source supply Of
gas was great enough to justify
The Investment OF s150.0O0.o00
In Chicago line. and that bank
ers require that there shall be
enough gas proven to at least pay
three times the cost OF the pipe
line within seven years. the ar
gument over gas rates ended.
The Montanans who attended
the school" and power show
were Impressed with the fact
that the people Of Minnesota
are definitely looking to Nom
tana 10 supply the Twin City
and the Iron Range with natural
gas. These cities are a long
way from the bituminous coal
in southern Tilinos. The Twin
Cities have 4 tremendous asset
IN the fact that 80 per cent Of the
Iransoontinental railroads serve
Them 50 bhat with the addition
of cheap fuel, the Twin Cities
sContlnnea on 1Ase Elghtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Importers (Oniinue
Flooding U. S. win
Foreign Crude Oil

According to figures collected
BY me American Petroleum an
stftute. imports Of petroleum
(crude an drafined Oilsl at the
principal ports for the month o.
February. tOtaled 10000 bar
rels. daily average Of 25s,s27
barrels.
Imports at the prictpal United
states Ports for the week ended
March S. totaied i.sg7,ooo bar.
rels. q daily average Of 27s.14s'
barrels, compared with 2s1so,00ql
barrels. a daily average Of si1.~
4ss barrels for the week ended
February a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

This would compare vita s4s,.
sso.23o IN The fourth quarter d
1881 and with ses.101.ee7 n
the first quarter Of 1880. Two
companies have NOT ut taken
dividend action for the cHrrenl
quarter.
Part OF the decrease IN cash
disbursements In the slrst guar
ter is accounted for BY the ON
Ession BY the Prairie Pipe Lane
Company Of its dividend and By
reduction on the part yef other
companies.
Prairie Pipe paid s3.os7. 900 in
the first quarter Of 1881 stan
dard OH Of calssorni@ duced
ITS rate from es5k 70 SO cents
. share this quarter ana stanr
dard OH OF Indiana reduced from
SO to IS cents quarterly
All lbut one company of tbs
pipe line group mads segplaF
payments, and extra cash dis
burssments on capital stock re-
auction account we're maas By
the New York Transit oompany
and the Northern Pipe line Cons
pany. ts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

Wontinuea from FaEe A
Ariilo Texas field. secarea me
pipeline to serve the markets o.
Denver, Col. and intermediate
points. The coat Of this protest
vas approximately s22.eoo. Gee
ana the pipeline mileage is
shout 4s7 miles. they are also
Interested in The pipeline recently
constructed from Amarillo to CHI
eentass Of rs supply from the
easo which secures q large per
Amarillo Held.
Drilling woodplle Conlee
The first wen drilled here By
these interests S Is located on
WoOdpile Coplee structure, where
q depth Of s4e feet was reached
oouutered. Tue ven has been
and a strOhg gas showing en-
capped and wIll not be drilled
IN to the sand untH spring, ae-
count OF the inaccessabllky Of
the territory daring the severe
winter months.
starting alnanal Hin
Rig and equipment has been
moved to location on the Signal
Butte high" and drilling opera
lions commenced on swn sEH I
ls-s7alsE. Il successful IN se-
curing commercial production n
eoth Of these wells. the petition
sets forth. ST is hoped % have
the Boundary dome designated
Is an International structure and
mat BY 50 doing. lt win Be pos-
stble TO supply the Saskatchewan
markets duty free" /
An accompanying AFFIDAVIT
'etS forth that sbis company ex-
'scts On or before April / to
tart drilling On BOX Elder ntrue-
are; on May /, the Cassidy
Structure and on June 1. the
,weet Grass Hills upt8ft and the
'ther structures as rapidly as
possible thereafter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

Then, too, there were 90 new
drilling operationa IN the field ia
1884, the extra produces over
1889 coming from . wen shas
was drslea in 1880. but never
placed on production during ths
year
When q person rsmembrs that
this little district Of oil wells
pays more than IL per cent Of
the entire taHes in the county
then IS the real valnt and worth
OF the oil field realized and each
Individual taxpayer can figure
what ais taxes misht amount 70
II this OIL field was not located
In Pondera county
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

Rochestsr Is one Of the Mime
sofa cities enjoying natural gas,
Recently a power show was
held in Rochester at the instigA-
ton Of coal men in composition
with natural gas as fuel. In At
tendance was the superintendent
Of The Franklin Heating plant
which furnishes heat for the Mayo
clinic. He stated that his company
is saving 1856 a day BY using
natural gas, over coal at S.
per ton.
'U,' Holds school,
II is stated that many costly
mistakes have been made BY city
councils in making franchises
without having experience in the
marketing Of natural gas. The
University Of Minnesota held q
school" for mayors and eoun-
cilmen and shout IS attended.
The city dads were given IN
structions regarding natural gas
franchises to develop Soma sort
OF uniformity throughout the
state.
kansas City's Row
The instance OF Kansas City
was cited. Kansas city gave 3
franchise a few years ago, agree
ing to pay 81 per Thousand Cor
natural gas. The people dis
covered the mistake later and
tried 20 get a reduction. They
were told that the gas came from
way down deep in the earth and
that they had no way Of telling
whether there was a large amount
or a small amount, 90 the COM
pany had to lay aside a surplus
in cash 30 build q pipeline 70
other fields in ease the primary |
source gave out. The Kansas
city Star sent a representative to
find out how much truth there
was to the statement that had
been made. He found that .
pipeline was being built from
the same field to carry gas 20
Chicago, a distance Of l.oo0
miles farther than
win quickly become great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
MinnesOtans Becoming
Gas Minded, !" Demand
Montana Natural Gas
Montana Gas Men Find Arrival Texas Gas
In Southern State Helpful To
@ Local Market Cause

arrival gas oOuhesn Minnesota \ serving
as wonderful Impetus cArHy construction o. pipeline
nom Montana 70 which demanding nasuEak
gas place gas priced coal according to Mon
tamars vvrftn4 from the Twin cities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Standard Companies
Pay $46,7l7,367 In
First Quarter 1892
In First Three Months OF Year,
Report Shows

Cash dividend payments aggregating
SAC, TT ,367 have been made or viii be made
BY the Standard Oil group Of companies in
the first quarter of 1892 IS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Upton TAXES

'continusd erom Page onel
has been the factor which attrac-
ted interest to wenatchee dis-
trict- The gas Is coming from
shallow holes. near the base OF
the basalt and 8 believed to in
uicate the presence Of greater
absntities With deeper drilling.
! SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
u THE sUNBURsr BADGER
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01

WASHINGTON, April !. = Sena-
tor Henry 2. Ashurst OF Arizona has
filled 81 pages Of the Congressional
Record with a tabulation of officers
on the emergency retired officers
list. First he lists 300 officers who
receive retirement pay in varying
amounts and also salaries as en-
ployees OF the veterans bureau. That
takes three pages. Then he fol-
lows with a list of the emergency
Officers receiving retired pay who
are not employed by the veterans
bureau. There are about $500 OF
them.
It cost approximately $50 per
page TO print the Congressional
Record. Thirty-seYen pages would
cost about $3.50.
The average pay Of a government
employee is S1285 a year. The
$3.50 which printing Of the list
Gpst would pay the salary Of an
average employee for approximately
u year and five months.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Court Considers
Nolan Appeal

LOS ANGELES. April /. (U.Pl--
The appellate court today consid-
cred an appeal against conviction
of Mary Nolan, actress, on charges
of failure TO pay wage claims on
the ground it set a precedent which
might make ali wives responsible
for the business debts of their
husbands.
Pleading her case Attorney
Arthur S. Guerin said:
IF Miss Nolan is required to pay
debts contracted by her husband
every married woman in California
could be criminally prosecuted ii
her husband engaged in a COM
munity business enterprise and
failed to pay his debts
The blonde actress was sem
fenced to 80 days in Jail after she
and her husband were convicted
of failing to pay wages to en-
ployees of their dress shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Autos Damaged
In Collision

Two automobiles were slightly
damaged, but drivers escaped in
jury, in an automobile accident
yesterday afternoon two and a
half miles west and a half mile
south of the McCabe school. ac-
cording to report by Under
sheriff Rodney Clarke.
AbSolom Nelson was driving
north on the country road when
he started to make a left turn into
a ranch house yard, according to
the report r. w. Green, driving
in the same direction, started to
pass Nelson's car just as it turned,
and the collision resulted.
The left front fender and wheel
of Nelson's car were smashed, and
the axel bent. Damage to the other
car was less severe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Held Here For
Texas Officials

Ed Williamson, 20, alias Ray
Doyle, is held in the county Jail
here today pending arrival of an
officer from. Longview, Texas, to
return him to Jail there.
Williamson was arrested in Ell
Centro yesterday afternoon by Jack
Carter, working on a description
which had been furnished. At the
county Jail Williamson signed a
waiver of cXtradition.
According to officers, the prison
er is wanted in Longview for es-
cape from the county Jail there
while awaiting trial ON a charge of
burglarizing a pharmacy. Another
held in connection with the same
burglary was sentenced to five
years imprisonment, but William
son escaped while awaiting trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fic1inn

EitliOn
Murder Party, Henry Bordeaux,
the choice of the French Book ol
the Month club.
THE Silver Star, Jackson Greg
ory; a western story with puncn
and action
THE mtercessor an d Otnel
Stories, May Sinclair; stories iol
the lovers of the mysterious. Ihey
are likened to Poes tales.
"Temperamental Jane, Grow
Wilson; biographical novel OF Jal'
Welsh Carlyle.
Sowing Glory, G.. C.Wren; ep-
isodes of life and adventure in 'n'
French Foreign Legion.
NOn-Fiction
Told at the Explorers Clup >
Frederick A. Blossom ed.
Answer Yes or No, Elmer Cap
pers. ,o,.t
THE Yoke of Thunder, Rooer'
Coffin
Elements of Surveying, Ray
mond E. Davis. Nh,
THE Council of the Gods, KUN
HarshaW.
Back to Prosperity, Stephen
Leacock.
Origin and Development oil LighV
Opera, Sterling Mackinley -,
Building Personality in OIlilo-
rem, Garry Myers.
"Skycraft", Augustus Post
THE Wreck of the DulhaIu )
Lowell Thomas.
THE London Spy, Ned Waro.
New Minds: New Men, lhomaS
Woody.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
SDom't Quote Me-
By United Press %

"A mans home is his castle, the
saying goes. Particularly is Pres!-
dent Hoovers home his castle. No
mention is made in the Telephone
directory of any Mr.. Herbert Hoover
at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Hoover's name does appear,
however, in the city directory. He
is listed thus ir bold face capitals.
Herbert Hoover Lou Henry, Presi-
dent of the United States, the
White House.
Age takes precedence over youth
almost anywhere but in the United
States supreme court. There the
older members give way TO the
younger in one important instance.
When the nine justices meet in
secret session to determine how
they will decide the important ques-
tions before them, the junior men,
hcr must first decide which way
he is going to vote.
The others follow in the reverse
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Odd Twist TO
Damage Action

A new kind of automobile acci-
dent damage suit was on file In
superior court yesterday afternoon,
when the Automobile Insurance
company of Hartford Conn, filed
suit against D. E. OSBORNE ior
S414.40, because ar automobile hlt
a horse belonging to Osborne.
The insurance company orought
suit because the automobile OF Ed
Royce, who was insured with the
firm, struck horse on the Brawley
highway four miles north OF I'M
perial last July /.
Royce's car was considerably
damaged.
The presence of the horse on the
highway was blamed on Osbornes
carelessness by She complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE PROFESSOR SPOUTS

WALTER S. PITKIN, psychologist. au-
w thor and professor at Columbia I'm
lverslty, presents the most constructive
suggestion that has been made in wears
when he declares that all men who have
reached the age of 80 should be retired
ANY person past so ought to get into
rocket and take off for the moon. They
would be better off,, he says in his book.
the name of which is, A Short introduce
tlon to the History of Human Stupidity.
We give the name hoping that all who
have reached or are about to reach the
half century mark will read il and profit
by it.
The professor cites 10 classic blum
ders due to mans stupidity and points
10 the imbecilities of Clemenceau. Hin
denberg, Foch, Joffre Wilson and others
IN 1914 They were ready for the pad
ded cell he declares.
He should have gone further and cited
few more examples. For instance, of
what use to the world after they had
reached the age of so, were Edison,
Madame Curie, John Phillip Sousa, Will
liam Gillett, Professor Einstein, John
Mccormick Melville E. Stone, Robert
Dollar, Chauncey Depew, Elihu Root, the
Mayo brothers, Oliver Wendell Holmes
and countless others?
The reader can write his own answer
In case he cannot get one we might i'm
part to him the knowledge that these
so-called celebrities and geniuses were
just a group of imbeciles We and Pro-
fessor Pitkin know it.
The professor, in his years of research
has found a few men who were free
from stupidity, among them Washington,
Franklin, Jefferson, Francis Bacon,
Goethe, Disraeli, Thomas Aquinas and
Leonardo DeVinci. The professor mod
estly forgot to include Walter S. Pitkin,
but we include him herewith.
What this world needs is not more
imbeciles like those we have mentioned
above, but more geniuses like Walter S.
Pitkin.
We feel deeply indebted to the pro-
fessor. For days we had hoped to have
some kind Of good story for April first,
and he has furnished us with it.
The professor is 81 and we hope to
record tomorrow that he has taken his
own advice and has hoped off to the
moon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Ruddha's s Birthday
Will Be Observed

japanese from every section Of
Imperial Valley will gather at ass
Commercial street in Ell Ccntro
Sunday to celebrate the birthday Of
Buddha by a picnic in the morning
and a program of dances, songs and
plays in English and japanese in
the afternoon.
All over the world Sunday, be-
levers in Buddha will join i'll the
celebration with appropriate cere-
monies.
A picnic will be held in Ell Centro
at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, and
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
believers will gather again to take
part in the program, which was be-
ing arranged today. The public is
invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
TOOnIE,S SLED

Uncle Wiggily hopped out OF his
bed in the hollow stump BUNGALOW
cne morning and as soon as his
paws touched the floor he eX-
claimed:
oh, but it's cold"
Yes. indeed it isl" said his wife.
who had gone down stairs TO help
Nurse Jane get breakfast so the
forty leyen sixteen little bunny
boys and girls could go to school.
Though spring is supposed to be
here. I think winter came back in
the night to visit lis"
Il must 60 out and look said
the rabbit gentleman. Winter is
all right III its place, but we don't
want it when we are supposed to
have spring. I'll go see about It"
Better have some warm break
fast, first" said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy1 IT'S all ready for you
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
Chicago Girl To
Wed NObleman

LOS ANGELES, April 1. U.H -
Miss Josephine Dennehy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennehy
Of Chicago, and Prince Nicholas
Galitzine, Russian nobleman, will be
married at noon tomorrow, it was
announced today.
The Rev. Joseph Sullivan, S. j..
of San Francisco will perform the
ceremony at the Dennehy winter
home. Prince Rotislav will be best
man and Miss Eleanor Dennehy
maid of honor.
Prince Galatzine is said to be a
member of the pre-revolutionary
Russian nobility.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01

Of the order of seniority. The chief
justice votes last
The desire not to have the opin-
ions of new members sWayed by
their elders is given rs the reason
for this procedure. A newcomer
who had great reverence for the
opinions OF a Brandeis or Van De-
vanter might be inclined to wait to
sec how the object of his admira-
tion voted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS


the air and brought it down on the
ice, making such a slamming,
banging noise that the Weasel
thought it was a hunter firing his
gun.
II guess I'll run home" said the
Weasel and away he ran. So he
didn't get Mr.. Longears.
And if the bakers horse will give
the rag doll a molaSses cookie to
make a wheel for her baby car
riage, III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Noodles Teeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-01

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