davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-23
MISSOURIAN TO SPEAK
Representative Johnston on Cen
trail Union Mission Program.

Representative Rowland L. Johnston
Of Missouri will speak at the chapel
service of the Central Union Mission.
613 street, tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock
During next week the services. held
at pm, will be under the following
auspices: Monday. the Christian En-
deavor Society of the United Brethren;
Tuesday, Young Peoples Union Of the
First Baptist Church; Wednesday. the
Epworth League of the Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South; Thursday,
American Home Bible Institute; Friday,
Metropolitan Baptist Christian Endeavor
Society, and Saturday. Christian En-
deavor Society of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
MEMS CLUB FORMED
Organized at Metropolitan Memo.
rial M. E. Church.

A Mems Club. to meet Wednesday
evenings. was organized by men of the
Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church
Wednesday night. The purpose of the
club is to promote church welfare, social
life and civic interests in Wesley
Heights especially. The names of the
officers will be announced later.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery, the
minister. will preach tomorrow morning
on The Different Roads CT Life" In
the evening he will speak on the sub
ject Which Child Has the Better
Chance?" The regular midweek service
Will be held in the vestry Wednesday
evening.
The Metropolitan League will meet
for devotions Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Gathnltr
Catholic Evidence Guild

will hold an open meeting on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock in Immaculate
Conception Hall, 9th and " SITS. NV
Matters of fundamental Catholic doc
trine will be discussed. The meeting is
open to the public
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Nru, Thnuntrf

Meetings Held Each Sunday at IL
AM, D. c. League of American Pen
Women's Rooms. Stonelcigh Court,
1905 L Stree. NV.
Florence Willard Day, Leader
All Welcome Freewill Offering
Evening star., 1932-04-23
prfHhytfrtan
CHEVY CHASE

CheUy Chase Circle
Hev. ]. HiIlman Hollister, d. D., Minister
$50 am.-Church School
$50 a.rl-Women's Bible Class, Rev.
Charles L. Carhart leader
GAS ANS Tor Department Of
Church School
1000 s.m.-The Clyde Kelly Mems
Bible Glass.
IL 90 a. .m-Morning Worship Subject.
II win Build My Church"
7:30 p.m.-OldeT Young Peoples Group.
7:30 p.m.-Fireside Group Meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Bestor. 200 Raymond
st. Chevy Chase. Md.
800 pm Union Service.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
SpirttnaliHf

J. X. SIMMONS, 1871 Newton ST. NV.
splritual message Services every Thursday,
I'm. Readings by appointment. Col 4342.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
GUNTON-TEMPLI

16th and Newton Streets.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. ID. D.. Pastor.
Gas 45a.m-Sunday School.
li.0O a,m.-Sermon by Dr. Braskamp,
THE Ministry of Encour-
agement."
Music by Chorus Choir
Mrs Bernheimer, soloist
6:45 pm.-Young Peoples Meeting
Thursday, 8 . m, sacred concert by choir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

age Company.
 The salmon, 5o,O0O pounds, were brought by the Virginia, Capt. Louis Wig, and were taken by the Gold. Storage.
 One hundred and twenty boxes, or 12,000 pounds of frozen iced salmon were sent on the steam ship Rogers by the Cold Storage to Seattle for transshipment by the Atlantic and Pacific Fisher ies to the United Kingdom.
 Mild Cured Salmon Shipped
 Fifteen tierces of mild cured salmon were shipped by the Cold Storage to the Atlantic and Pa cific Fisheries at Seattle and five tierces by MT. Engstrom to Sebas- tian- Stuart at Seattle. Both these shipments went forward on the motorsfip Norco.
 The Emma, Capt. Thomas Ness, took bait and ice and has left for the halibut banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
LIKE ALL PORTS HAS
 LIGHTER TRAVEL
July 4 Lively but Overcoat on Umpire lntrigues
 Dean Rice

Decreased tourist travel is mo- ticeable in Skagway as in other ports of Southeast Alaska, declar- ed Rev. c. E, Rice, Dean of Trin- ity Episcopal Cathedral in Juneau, who has returned home from vis- it's to Lynn Canal communities in connection with ecclesiastical af- fairs.
 Transportation Is Improved
 Transportation activities are an important factor at Skagway," Dean Rice said, and the lesssning of steamship travel and Of traffic over the White Pass & Yukon Railway are felt by business gen. orally.
 Fourth Was Lively
 Fourth of July, however, pre- sented lively aspect. Several vessels-ocean passenger craft, the United States Army Boat For nance and a private yacht-were in port A baseball game drew large attendance. A novelty of the contest to me was that the umpire wore an overcoat. The day was chilly
 Weather conditions at Skag- way are backward this summer. Flower and vegetable gardens are not so well advanced as usual"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
SEVERAL TIPS
 TO HOUSEWIVES

With green onions rather cheap, this king of srelfshe5 becomes a budget favorite as cooked veget- ables. Every bit of the greens may be used in casserole dishes, soups and salads, and if the pearly white onion part is not wanted to accompany the radishes on the rel ish dish, it makes an excellent vegetable boiled and buttered like asparagus
 ITufla fish goes specially well with green onions and tops and here is pie than furnishes must of a meal in one casserole. Use a glass utility pan preferably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
55,OOO POUNDS OF FISH LIFTED
 TO DOCK HERE

Fifty-five thousand pounds of fish constitute mid-week receipts in Juneau. Of the total amount. 5000 pounds are haibut and the rest salmon.
 Frozen and nnild-cured salmon comprised shipments.
 The halibut was unloaded by the Fanie. Capt. Ole Johanson, and was sold for 3la cents a pound first grade and 2 cents a pound second grade to E. E. Engstrom representing the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company of Seattle.
 Put Into Freezers
 The purchase was put into the freezers of the Juneau Cold Stor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many friends for the kindness and sym pathy shown us in our bereavement through the loss of our father, Charles L. Martin, and for the floral offerings at the funeral.
 MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. MARTIN, MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST MARTIN, MIR. ROBERT MARTIN, MIR. AND MRS. H L. WARD, MIR. AND MRS. J. B. SMITH. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
JELLIED SOUP MAY BE
 s USED IN UNUSUAL WAY

Jellied soup lends itself in many interesting effects as well as uses, It can be cut in cubes and piled high in a cup or broken gently with a fork.
 Or, if cut in thinly sliced layers, 1t can be served as an appetizer on small pieces of buttered bread, garnished with hard cooked chop ped egg or sliced olives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
DICE RUM HAM-MACARoNr

Raw ham is diced, fried slightly in a skillet, then added to the mixture of cooked macaroni and tomato sauce that has been pre- pared for speedy dinner or lunch dish. The ham, of course, gives 9 delicious flavor and nice color and the dish is practical to re- heat next day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
COMBINE FRUITS
 IN VAVARIANS

Fruit BavarianS are extra good when number of flavors are com bined. Strawberries and pineapple make an especially interesting com bination and the regular Bavarian recipe is suited to this variation. Save few berries to garnish the dishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
STRAWBERRY JAM
 NICE WITH ORANGE

Strawberry jam has an inter estipg note of flavor and the syrup tliIckens more quickly when an or ar1ge is added. Slice medium orange as thin as possible. barely cover with water and let cook in a Separate pan while cups of berries and 4 cups of sugar are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
NOTICE

After July 10th, no telephone rentals for the month of July will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. < M TELEPHONE co. s...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

save yourself many hot moments in the kitchen is jelhed chicken loaf. It is colorful with chopped pirniento and gherkins and slices beautifully for the cold plate SUD- per or for sandwiches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

boiling in large shallow pan. When the orange peel is tender add with the water in which it has been cooked and boil rapidly until the syrup is thick when test ed by putting few drops on a cold saucer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
IS BEST TO SERVE THE SALAD
 DRESSING IN SEPARATE ROyVT.

Whenever possible, serve salad dressing separately and let the guests help themselves. Not only does the lettuce wilt when dress ing is on it for length of time, but there are too many varied ideas in regard to salad dressing that 1t is the safest way to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
JFLLIED CHICKEN LOAF Is
 SPECIALLY DELICIOUS NOW

One Of the declicious summer meat dishes you can buy at a grocery store or market and thus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

wash and polish the glass tray of the tea wagon until we are em- barrassed at the condition when we roll 1t into view next teatime. It is almost always smudged in some way and requires some little attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
KEEP GLASS ATOP THE
 TEA WAGON SPOTLESS

So often we clean up after the party and completely forget to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

More than 50 acres have been planted to the youngberry, new product in the south. in the vicinity of Savannah, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
Men's Furnishings

SHIRTS and SHORTS suit - 50 and S1. .O0 MEMS ALL WOOL SWEATER COAT @ S3.9 .95 MEMS ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS each lie e 25c MEMS BLUE CRANBERRY WORK SHIRTS each 75c and ~ $1.00 sEeaFH
 MEMS PART WOOL UNION SUIT, suit .s1.5o MEMS COTTON UNION SUITs each .S1 .OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
Shoes for tue Whole Family

MEMS SOLID LEATHER SHOES AND OXFORDS -S495 MEMS SERVICEABLE WORK SHOES S3 50 LADIES' SPORT OXFORDS at S4 95 CHlLDREN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS-5 to 8 at $1 .25;
 812 to 1112 at S15O 12 to at S1.95. GROWING GIRLS PATENT LEATHER ONE-STRAP
 sizes 212 to 7 at S3.75
 CHlLDREN'S POLL PARROT SHOES AND OXFORDS-
 Black and brown sizes to S. $125 sizes 815 to 11b
 $1.50; sizes 12 to 2, S195.
 CHll1DREN'S OXFORDS-Back and brown, sizes 21b to
 D. S1.s5; sizes 512 to 8, $2.25 pair. INFANTS SOFT -SOLES-Fancy pain sizes 0 to at
 75 cents and S.00 pair.
 BOYS OXFORDS-Black and brown solid leather knife
 free with each par-prced $350 to $500 pair LADIES' OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS-Plan and fancy
 prices up to $850 par--Now S495. MEMS OXFORDS--6 to IT, brown and black real com
 fort in every pair-priced $4.50 and up. MEMS WORK SHOES-Composition soes a shoe for
 hard service sies 6 to II, low prce--S345 pair MEMS STAR BRAND SHOES-12 inch top solid leather sizes to II, new low price--$S.95 pair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
The Weather
 LOCAL DATA

By the U S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau vicinity, beginning Cloudy probably showers Saturday, gentle vari-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
Hats and Caps

Stetson Hats-broken lines Boys Caps rubber visor, fancy patterns, sizes 3-8
 to 1-8, priced - Sl OO Mems Caps, new patterns, rubber visor, ali sizes, Boys Bouses and Shirts all sizes, fancy and plain
 patterns, each aA.1 75c Mems Fancy Shirts with attached collars sizes IA to
 IT, values up to $4.OO, now ..1 ass57 S195
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
BEDDING SPECIALS

BEDDlINO SPEIIALS Acme Sheets, 81x99 ..................... .75c Wearwel Sheets, 81x90, each. .$1.O0 Wearwell Pillow Cases, 3 for ....$1.0O New Feather Pillows, per pair .$3.75 Imperial Comforters, 72x84, Wearwell Part Wool Blankets, Two Storks Blanket Sheets.
 ioAoo se-----.-------------,--.---------- -SZ.Z5 Dark Grey Camp Blankets,
 58x76 S4.25 RUBBER BATHING SHOES - Blue Green, Red and Black
 soc pair -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
VALLEY WHEAT
SEED RECEIVES
HIGH AVERAGE

Indicating the possibilities of
wheat raising in the Imperial VAL
ley, particularly for seed, F. M.
Ballou, farmer living in the Aca-
cia district, has received word that
the sample of seed wheat submit
ted by him for approval of the de-
partment of agronomy has passed
the final inspection.
The analysis test showed germi-
nation 98 per cent, purity 1926 per
cent, inert matter 0.74 per cent,
weed seed none, other crop seeds
none. The seed submitted Is
graded No. l hard white, and pro-
duced more than as bushels to
the acre on a plot of ground one
mile south of the Acacia school
house. -
OF several samples submitted
the Ballou seed was the only one
which passed the test and can be
sold as California approved seed.
1t has been certified and will be
offered for sale in Imperial Valley.
It is also reported that this is the
only seed wheat ever submitted
from Imperial county that has
passed the test of the agronomy
department of the University of
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
BED STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

birds Uncle Wiggily made his
electric fan go faster, thinking he
could get away frone the mischie-
vous little tykes, who, though they
meant no harm, might damage the
airship But the robins flew as
fast as Uncle Wiggily could sail on
his sky ride and they easily kept
up TO him.
'Bangi" suddenly sounded.
There goes one ballooni" mur-
INJURED Mr.. Longears.
"Oh! Ohl' tweaked the little
robin girl who mad thrust her beak
into a red gas bag. "Oh! OH"
Was it an apple?" asked her
sister, who was flying toward a
purple balloon.
mo, it didn't taste at all like an
apple" was the answer.
/ told you they were oranges, +"
chirped a boy robin Watch me
take bite Of one" and he flew
at yellow balloon which, truth 10
tell, did look like a big orange.
Oh, DON'T" cried Uncle Wig
gily. please stop bursting my
balloons, my dear little robbinsl
You'll make me fall if you puncture
any morel"
"Bang!" went the yellow gas bag
as the boy robin thrust his beak
into it.
oh Oh! he cried, for the gas
with which the yellow balloon was
filled, rushed out so suddenly thai
it blew him head over tail in the
air and the robin turned somer-
sault.
WAS it an orange?" asked one
of his sisters as with rufflec
feathers he flew back TO join tht
others who were chasing Uncle
Wiggily's airship.
mo it was more like a fire
cracker" answered the boy robin
II guess / don't want to try an
ether"
Il WILL" said the sister Of tht
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
sDom't Quote Me-
. By United Press ,

velt Longworth, widow of the late
Speaker Longworth and the most
colorful figure among the Republi-
can Roosevelts, also will be present.
In congress the practice of filling
vacancies by naming widows OF
deceased members has become
common. In the present congress
three house seats and one senate
seat are held by widows of men,
bers who died in service. II!
Tennessee, Mrs. Edward E. EslicH
(Dem) has just been nominated in
the primary to fill the place Of her
husband who died recently in TIE
midst of a speech in the house.
Whenever a president or former
president dies, congress always en-
acts a bill giving the widow an an
nual pension of $4,000 and free use
of the. mails. Presidential widows
have specially printed envelopes
bearing their facsimile signatures
in the upper righthand corner
where postage stamps ordinarily
would be placed They must pay
for the envelopes themselves. These
may or may not be printed at the
government printing office as de-
sired.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
BOUQUETS AND 4 BRICK

AMATEUR athletics are deserving of
n the incest bouquets and the highest
praise for the wonderful exhibition they
have given the world in the Olympic
Games.
Too much cannot be said in lauding
the men behind amateur athletics in this
country for the work they have done,
and it is pity that it is necessary, after
passing out the bouquets, to heave a
brick, but the Olympic track and field
committee has brick coming.
Ralph Hill, of klamath Falls, Oregon,
is the American lad who was the unfor-
tunate victim of miX-up with the Finn,
Lehtinen, in the 5,000-meter race last
week, the Finn being given first place,
although he interfered with the Ameri-
can runner. The latter was given the
same finishing time as the winner.
Friends of Hill in his home town, de-
cided to give him an automobile as an
expression of their esteem for him, not
only in running as we'll as he did, but in
displaying the highest degree of sports
manship by refusing to protest the un-
fair actions of his opponent.
The track and field committee, through
its chairman, Joseph T. England, ad-
fiSNN iAlii llOb " elNCpl Tie dulOluOOIlc,
inferring that such acceptance would
injure his amateur standing and make
him professional.
Had the committee stopped there,
there would be no brick coming. How
ever, it suggested that Hill's family
could accept the automobile, for rails
ing such fine boy and thereby Hill
would have the use of the car and would
not run any danger of being considered
professional
Such hypocrisy, altogether too fire.
quently expressed or implied in amateur
athletics, is disgusting and merits only
the condemnation of honest minded low
ers of sport.
Why not be honest about it and let
Hill take the car in his own name rather
than encourage him to play the part of
hypocrite as the committee suggests?
He could be as fine boy as any family
ever raised, and it would never prompt
his friends to give him car. He gets
that offer solely because Of his Olympic
achievement and putting it under an
other name does not change the facts
Why spoil this youngsters fine char
acter, as exhibited in his splendid sports
manship, by bit OF underhandedness
that is contemplate?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
swished at the airship and Uncle
Wiggily shouted:

swished at the airship and Unclt
Wiggily shouted:
"Oh, please stopl Two balloons
are burst now and if you punctur.
any more I'll surely fall down
down, down."
But the little robin, who though
the purple balloon was like a crap,
was so excited that she didn't heal
what the rabbit gentleman said
At the purple gas Dag she darted
"Bang!" it exploded and blew LEI
off and away in two somersaults.
oh! Oh!' she twittered. "An.
other firecracker."
"Ohl OH" echoed Uncle Wiggily
Here 1 go DOWN."
Surely enough, so many of hi
balloons had been punctured bJ
this time that those which were
left were not enough to hold up his
airship even though he made the
electric fan go very fast.
Down. down! down! fell poor
Uncle Wiggily. He hoped he had
enough sofa cushions so that his
fall would be softened.
But you never can be sure!" he
said to himself as he looked over
the edge of the basket and saw
how far down and away the earth
was. Il might fall into a Christ
mas tree and that wouldn't be quite
so hard as lasding on a rock. But
there is nothing sure about it.
Anyhow I'm going down"
All of a sudden, when Uncle
Wiggily was getting close to the
ground and could see no Christmas
tree into which ne might fall, he
heard another swishing Of wings
Il hope it isn't those mischievious
robins coming back to pick holes
in more of my balloons" thought
Mr.. Longears. He looked around.
Then ne felt quite worried, for he
saw a flock of birds soaring toward
him. Among them he saw some
of the little robins.
If they puncture any more bal
looms I'll fall down SO fast that all
the sofa cushions in the world and
all the Christmas trees will not
save mel" murmured Mr.. Longears.
"Oh, what shall I dol" On came
the flying birds, chipping, chirping
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Calvin
Coolidge is the only living ex-
president, but there are five living
eX-president's wives.
They go back to Cleveland's
time. Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleve-
land Preston heads the list in
seniority but not in age. She was
young when she married President
Cleveland in the White House.
The others are Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs. William Howard
Taft. Mrs Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Except for
Mrs. William Mckinley and Mrs.
Warren Harding, both dead, the
line of living former mistresses OF
the White House goes back almost
half a century.
Once while president, Calvin
Coolidge remarked that the strain
of the presidency was indicated by
the fact that there was only one
living ex-president at that time.
This was Taft who was chief JUS
tice of the United States. Now
Coolidge is the only living former
president. If that proves the
presidency is a hard job what is
proven by the fact that five presi-
dental widows are still hale and
hearty?
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will be
house guest at the White House
during the Hoover notification
ceremonies. She will sit on the
platform during the acceptance
speech as the dowager queen of the
"other branch" of the Roosevelt
family. Her daughter, Alice Roose-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by MAIL SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centre. California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
TEN YEARS AGO
August 8, 1912

El Centro politics got shock this
morning which threatened for a
time to throw candidates for office
into a condition bordering on hys-
terra when the announcement of a
new party of progressives with a
partial slate was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

sat on a pile Of sofa cushions. he
might be hurt.
Don't pick my balloonsv he
begged the birds.
You say they are balloons, but
they look like apples 20 mel"
laughed little robin girl
More like orangesi~ twittered
her brother
Straight at the balloons flew the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

balloon was an apple. I'm going
to try that purple one. 1t may be
a big grape. Here I comet" She
girl robin who had thought a red
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

and cheeping. But do not worry.
Everything is going to be just fine.
And if the sugar bowl will put some
chocolate frosting ON a rain drop
to. make it look like candy, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's
Christmas tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

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; 7O0 editorial
department Fun leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 8, 1917

Fire destroyed between 100000
and $150,000 worth of sudan grass
seed and hay on the Norman Dee
Turner ranch last night. Sheriff
Applestill is investigating the Cir
cumstances in an effort to deter
mine whether the origin was spon-
taneous combustion or incendiarism
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

To start a thoroughbred herd on
his farm south east of Ell Centro,
Howard Farnsworth returned with
five purebred Guernseys from the
Riverside fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

Mrs. S. D. Walton who has a
turkey hen that has laid 102 eggs
since March 20 claims that the hen
is a world record holder and wishes
to know if anyone will contest this
claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

With the end of the OIympics in sight,
something tells US the Chinese and Jap
anese are going to break out again with
whole flock of long names.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

serve Imperial county at Sacramento
with efficiency and be credit to HIM
self and the county he represents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

Mr.. Chaplin may make fine secretary
of commerce, but of course he cannot
ever be quite as good as a certain ex-
secretary-H. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

Mr.. Coolidge is going to speak for Mr..
Hoover, but they don't tell US whether
it will be one paragraph OF two.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09
UNCLE wIGGmY FALLS down

The jolly old rabbit gentleman
was riding in his clothes basket
airship with the toy circus balloons
one day when, all of a sudden, a
flock of little robin birds flew at
the balloons thinking TO pick them
with their sharp beaks to see if
they were apples or oranges.
"Oh, but you mustn't do thatl"
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily, for well
he knew what would happen If
many Of the balloons burst. He
would fall down Even though he
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-09

The average butterfat per COW
in Kern county increased SO
pounds in 10 years.