davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

Try a Hawaiian Sandwich =
Russ Sherwood's El Dorado Cafe.
1873
Try Hawaiian Sandwich -
Russ sherwood's Fl Dorado Cafe.
1878
Charge Dismissed - Judge Her
man Conger Of Imperial yesterday
afternoon dismissed charge
against Frank jerome. of issuing
check on insufficient funds. Judge
Conger held that. although Jerome
might be technically guilty. eyi-
dence did not warrant a superior
court trial.
Imperial Valley Barber Shop, 54S
Main, announces high quality hair
cutting at 25c. Baker and Shaw.
ztImo
The new Craze-Bolero suits at
the Mariposa shop, Sl95. Fancy
pioue bolero jacket ana cuff bot
tom pants in pink, orchid. green
and beige. 1878
Reserve Officers Meeting - Re-
serve officers will meet a. Hotel
de ANA in CaleVico at 6.45 O'clcck
tonight for a dinner meeting.
Chemical Warfare will be the
subject for discussion and will b.
in charge Of Capt. Stephen d
Lefner of Brawley.
You will be sorry i you miss
Meet the Wife, play by the Des-
ert Players at Wilson School Audi
torium, April 2lst ard 22nd. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Air Service For
Northern Cities

LOS ANGELES, April Is. U.P)-
Air passenger service for half
dozen cities, and operated between
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
will be inaugurated Monday by
Coast Always, Inc.
The new line, which will main
tain a two-way service, will serve,
beside the two principal Califor-
mia cities, Santa Barbara, Santa
Maria, San Luis Obispo, Paso Ro-
bles, Salinas and San Jose. The
Monterey peninsula and Del Monte
will be served through Salinas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

filed suit in supreior court against
Bertha Maud White. seeking TO
quiet title to lots near Holtville.
The Mariposa Shop makes a Spe-
cialty of $40 washable flat crepe
dresses and suits. Summer models
are now on display. 1873
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 1888. 16tf
DR.. ii Hooper-Dentist. X-Ray
service. 110 North 9th st. m,w,f
Mrs. Rogers, Dressmaker. TAO
State. 11-mwf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Baseball Scores
American

L1btCs tCoft
At Detroit
Cleveland ......o10 100 000-2 3 0
Detroit 200 100 001-3 7 l
Brown and Sewell; Whitehill and
Ruel, Hayworth.
Washington ....OO2 900 oo0-2 6 G
Boston ..............C00 900 000-0 4 l
Weaver and Spencer; Lisenbee
and Berry.
At Philadelphia
New York -. 900 200 510-8 9 8
Philadelphia -. 200 ITO 221-9 II l
Ruffing. Gomez. Pipgras, Dickey;
Walber, Grove. Mahaffey.
National
At Brooklyn
Boston 100 OO1 00O-2 8 9
Brooklyn 900 002 42x-8 9 ,
Zachary, Farmhouse and Spoh-
rer, Hargrave; Clark, Lopez.
At Cincinnati
Chicago ..........020 800 1li-8 II o
Cincinnati ....00l 600 000-2 8 2
Warnecke and Hemsley; Hilcher,
Ogden, Wysong and Manion.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia O20 900 140-7 7
New York -. D21 900 201-6 l3
Elliott. Holley and v. Davis,
Hubbel, Mooney and O'Farrell
Heavy rains recently drowned
considerable barley acreage south
east of Dixon and elsewhere in
/ Solano county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
BURNS FATAL TO CHILD

LOS ANGELES, April Is. U.P)-
Virginia Boyd, year and a half old,
was dead today from burns re-
ceived when she fell into tub of
boiling water. The tots mother
had placed the tub on the floor
of their home in Roscoe, a suburb
When she turned away for an in
slant, the child tumbled into the
scalding water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Items Of News
About Town

Dale Cooper of Holtville was g
business visitor yesterday in El
Centro.
The many friends of John Angel
of this city will be relieved to learn
that he is recuperating from an
attack Of pneumonia. He is con-
valescing at his home, 743 He'll ave-
lnue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Runaway Girls
Sought By Law

LOS ANGELES, April 15. W.P)-
Officers in towns on the route be-
tween here and Globe, Ariz., were
asked today to watch for Edith
Wright, 16. and Edith Peart, Is,
both of Wilmar, who have been
missing from their homes since
Tuesday.
Schoolmates said the girls told
them they intended to hitchhike to
Globe. formerly Miss Wright's
home. The girls were reported to
be wearing mems clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

an were charged with enticing
the aged farmer from his
home and torturing him in an at
tempt to make him divulge the
hiding place of his reputed fortune.
He was battered about the head
with a gun and left to die. All
pleaded insanity but were convict
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, April Is. W.P) =
Attention was diverted from wheat
and other commodities to stocks
and bonds today, and these mar
ketS advanced while commodities
reacted moderately.
Indications that the federal re-
serve was pushing its easy money
policy brought cheer into Wall
Street. The weekly federal reserve
report showed an increase OF S87. =
000,000 in credit, this largely the re-
suit of reserve purchase of $780,
900, 900 Of U. S. government bonds
Banks hghtened their loan re-
quirements. Bonds generally ad-
vanced with bank selling practically
eliminated. United States govern
ment loans continued in demand
around the best levels of the year.
In addition to the good news from
the reserve, the market had before
it a sizeable list of other favorable
factors. The insult situation came
out of the realm OF uncertainty
with a friendly receiVership for
middle west utilities.
Railroad shares ran neck aid
neck with the utilities for leader
ship. Oils were responsive to Sc
ries of price advances in gasoline
Copper shares moved up.
Steel common touched 332s in the
early trading, rebounded to 35l4
and then easeo fractioually from
the high.
LOS ANGELES, April Is. UP
Stocks climbed fractionally during
an inactive session on the Los An
geles stock exchange today
Transamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling 100 shares at 81,
up Is.
Southern Pacific in selling 600
shares at Is, rose IL, the largest
advance in the days selling.
Standard Oil solid 1000 shares at
1872, up 7s; Union Oil sold 1000
shares at los, up IS; Unicn
associates was up y at ga on
sales of 600 shares.
Southern California Edison sold
400 shares at 26il, up :; Pacific
Clay Products declined ii to 4
on sales of 300 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

You will be sorry il you miss
Meet the Wife" a play by the Des-
ert Players at Wilson School Audi
torium, April 2lst and 22nd. l5tS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

Try Hawaiian Sandwich =.
Russ Sherwoods El Dorado Cafe.
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

Try a Hawaiian Sandwich -
Russ Sherwood's Fl Dorado Cafe.
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

Heavy rains recently drowned
considerable barley acreage south
east of Dixon and elsewhere in
Solano county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

Imperial Valley Barber Shop, 54S
Main, announces high quality hair
cutting at 25c. Baker and Shaw.
ttlm0
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
MATRIMONlOS

Celestino Gonzalez. 33, Y Car
men Alfonso. "a; Charles New
man, % Y Elizabeth Narabana
Valyo. "a.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

no aparecen personals callflea-
das para esos trabajos. 81 tales
personals viven en- Tampa @ su
vecindad, puede que logren EN-
pleo dirigiendose a la Agencia
de Trabajo de los Estados Uni
dos, en- ell numero els de la ca
lie Lafayette.
Ell fabricante de Cleveland lie
va mas de 20 amos en- su nego-
clio y reluiere un artesano de ma
tural talento artistico Y expe-
riencia practica. Esta demanda
es para cumplir los deseos de
ciertos arquitectos que exigen
mejor ornamentaci6n para los
edificios.
Las calificaciones para ell "a
yuda de camara Y una doncella
son de que hablen ell frances ia
cilmente y que hayan desempe-
nado esos deberes por varios "a
nos, tengan buen caracter y per
sonas que los recomienden.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
Ell JURADO Decide EN-
CONTRA DE A

Tn jurado, en- la corte del cir
quito, decide aver contra la re-
cIamaci6n de $500 que Emilio
Alvarez presentara contra una
compania de seguros.
La casa, a juicio del jurado,
fue quemada por I'm incendlarlo
en- la noche del 2 de febrero,
siendo destruida, 10 mismo que
los muebles.
Varios testigos declararon a
yer que antes del incendio Sc ha-
bfa dido una explosion. Una mu-
Ter afirm6 que habia percibido
olor a gasolina y un bombero
sostuvo que las llamas Sc inicia-
ron por debajo de la casa.
La compania de SECURES estu-
vo representada por Sutton, Till
man y Reeves, y Alvarez, por
Sam Butler, Jr.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

Los medicos apreciaron aver
mejoria en- el estado de la Sra.
Francis l.. Tdy Tor, de Al amos, a
uien su marido atacara con TN
martillo ell microbes por la no.
che, suicidandose despues.
La Sra. Taylor presenta dos
fractures del craneo Y Sc halla
recluida en- ell Hospital Munich
pal. wv
Su marido, Russell Taylor, la
atac6 en- los momentos en- que
ella hablaba por t%elefono, lue-
go de haberse negado a volver
con el, aunque el hombre Sc 10
rOgara.
Taylor Sc arroj6 al rio y des-
pues Sc degolio.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
FAIRFAX CRITICO A LOS
MINISTRIES QUE Sc MEZ-
CLAN EN- LA POLITICA

En- ell parque de Plant Sc
verified anoche ell mitin organi-
zado por los Hijos 9 Hijas de la
Temperancia, siendO ell princi-
pal orador ell Sr. c. r. Fairfax,
de Miami, a quien present6 ell
Perry G. Wall.
Fairfax manifesto que el hom
.bre ha eStado bebiendo desde ell
comienzo de la historic y agre-
go que las naciones que beben
libremente han seguido las ru-
tas del progreso a traves de to-
das las edades.
Ell orador critic6 a los minis
.tros que dejan sus pGlpitos para
mezclarse en- la politica y opo-
nerse a leyes que ell pueblo de-
sea 0 no desea.
"Cada vez que veo a un mi
nistro mezclarse a favor 0 en-
contra de una ley, 70 estoy en-
contra de 10 que el hace. 81 los
ministries pudieran legislar So
bre 10 que listed debe beber, ter
minarian legislando en- contra
del tabaco."
Recomend6 que a la Florida
Sc lie de ell beneficio de la cerve.
"a, con un impuesto, 10 mas
pronto que sea possible.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
DEBE CUMPLIR LA
SENTENCIA POR Ell RO-
30 DE UN

Para que cumpla ana ,emtd-
cia de II meses fue encarrolado
aver Thomas Vance, de q amos
que hace algun tempo Sc decla-
r6 cuipable ante ell jusz Petite
way, de la corte de 10 criminal,
de robar I'm automovil de la pro
piedad de Sam Lack. Vance fue
detenido hace pocos dias bajo la
acusaci6n de robar varios sacos
de azdcar Y ell juez resolvi6 aver
hacerle cumplir la s%entencia por
ell robo del automovil
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
MITIN REPUBLICANO EN-
LA A DE LA CORTE

Los republicanos del condado
celebraran hoy un mitin en- la
plaza de la corte, siendo los prin
cipales oradores George w.
Bradford, de Miami; Henry H.
Cole, abogado de Tampa, y Ro-
bert H. Owens, candidate a la
legislature.
En- representation del Sr. A.
F. Knots, de Yankeetown, cam
didato a Intervention del estado,
hablara ell Sr. E. Galloway, de
Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
HAN ROBADO TRES VECES
EN- UN MISMO ESTABLE-
CIMIENTO

A Ia policia denunci6 aver ell
Central Cigar Store, situado
IN la esquina de Twiggs y Fran
kiln, que en- un mes lie han roba-
do tres veces. En- ell ultimo robo
Sc llevaron ell telefono de paga.
Los ladrones, ell microbes por
la noche, a~rrancaron ell telefo-
no de la pared.
En- otras dos visitas anterio-
res Sc llevaron cigarrillos, $62
v varias revistas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

mitidos al dep6sito del Consejo.
en- Ell ndmero sos de la ealle de
Franklin.
Los SiguienteS donativoS fue-
ron enviados a la Comisaria del
Conseio, mum. 307 de la Gale
Water, una lata de 4t2 libras
de cocoa, 81 latas de l libra, de
cocoa y % latas tambi6n de l IL
bra. Las contribuciones en- me-
talico llegaron a 80 centavos.
ia MEJORADO LA SRA
TAYLOR
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

quito de nino, tres pares de pan
~taloneS de nino, tres sombreroS
de mujer, un par de pantalones
de nino, un abrigo de mui"", I'm
pantaloncito, una blusa, un ira
de nina, un par de zaPa-
tos de hombre, dos pares de "a
patos de nino y un par De BY,
Todos estos efectos fueron re
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
FAMILY ~ouTFITTeRS
LOS HONBRES QUE TRABAJAN
En- LAS FABRICAS SABEN
1850 { ~eRoAoWAY.Teoa Sun

Que las coas qe enos ayudan a hacer pueden ser hechas mas baratas
v vendidas pr memo dinero
Pero listed debe dejar ao fuera de elias par abarataras-y esea go
establece La dierencia entire un buen artculo y IN lie inferior caidad.
Af es en la ropa-usted puede coger ell misno PIANO que Sc u.s. n
bacer un buen traje Y hacerlo para vendPr pOr menOs dnerC-pero US
ted debera dejar alo fuera del trje para negar a 81 fnaldad y eSaS
cosaso que Sc uuedan fuera son las cosas que hacen bueno a u taJe,
que lie mantenen SUI forma. que lie hacen amodarse eegantemente al
cuerpo Y hacen lucr ben a quien 10 ua.
Cuesta dinero poner ess. cosas en un raje, pro "a dterenca que
listed paga lie ignifca una buena inversion en Serviclos satstactoroS
listed puede yer 10 que significance examinando ts TRACES Michael
. Stern, hechos a mano. que enen TODD 0 que necestan para sci buen0S
-buena tela de lana, buenos adornos, buen eIo Y buena mano lie
obra.
A los traes de ea marca 10 Sc les quta NADIA para venderlos a
I'M precio "baao" peo tenen precos my razoAabes y ess preuoS
fuct1an entreS $3.50 Y $3.50 econ pantal6n extra 81 listed 10 quere).
Duran,e mas de 80 amos hemos eStado vendiendo buena ropa al
Ger mostrarsela a Qua quiera que aprecie ell buen vestr-Venga a nueS-
fro establecimiento, en- cuaquier tempo Y mre ell surddO La etqueta
de Adam Katz en- cada trje lie adiiona garantfa de mas alta caidad
\ i \ NJ X III Y 80.
Proveedores de las famiEss desde 1899
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
10 QUE TRAGA UN AYES
TRUZ

FL coraz6n del pueblo Y ell es-
tonnage de un avestruz son mos
trados, y acknowledgements, en- ell
examente de la dieta del ayes
truz Ollie, 10 que puede intere-
sar a las personals generosas de
Tampa.
Segdn ell Consejo de los Sin
Ell avestruz trag6 en-
un dfa los siguientes objetos
tres trajes de mujer, dos trajes
ninos, dos sweaters, un abri,
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Not Much
Probability of War

And De Valera would have
not only England to battle,
but also the party of Cos
grave, which is a rather
powerful opposition of very
respectable numbers. Most
of the members of the Cos
grave party were once among
the followers Of De Valera.
Many of them were on the
firing line at the time of the
rising of Easter Week in
1916. The split came later.
It persists. There has always
been a pro-English element
in Ireland which has always
been against De Valera; but
now there is a powerful pro-
Irish element which is salts
fled, for the time at least,
with the settlement, which is
also against him. With Eng
land against him, Ulster
against him, almost half of
the Free State, supporting
Cosgrave, against him, he is
hardly in position to take ex-
treme measures with the
view to sustaining them by
force.
So there is not much prob
ability of war.
Aside from the merits or
dement's of De Valera s
present demands, there are
conditions in the world to-
day that divert attention
elsewhere. We are con-
cerned just now with the
A m eric an famine. The
present state of this country
and the world is not au-
spicious for the fight De
Valera has invited.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Lloyd George
Has Been Silent

Thus far, so far as we
know, Lloyd George has
been silent on the new Irish
situation. No one contributed
more to the settlement made
in the establishment of the
Free State than he. In
early days he was a ram
pant home-ruler. There came
a time when he assumed a
more conservative, if not a
reactionary position. In
the negotiations that ended
the butchery in Ireland,
through the granting of the
status Ireland now has, he
was the moving, dominating
spirit.
Even Winston Churchill
played a part, albeit from his
own lips I have heard the
major part of the credit
given to the little Welshman.
just now George is the only
man in public life in Eng
land capable of leading an
Opposition. That unques-
tionably is to be his role,
whatever may be the status
of Henderson, the prosy
leader of the Labor Party.
But it is not probable that
Lloyd George would have
much stomach for basing his
opposition on Ireland. He is
thinking in terms Of the eco
nomic policies and problems
of England. His sword is
sharpened for the tariff,
among other things.
There certainly would be
no support for De Valera in
the English Parliament, I'M
less from the left wing of the
Labor Party. Lloyd George
could hardly lead a fight for
the disrupting of the settle
ment he more than anyone
else made.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

been hurried through in
Westminster and the army
would have been set upon
the march. But just now
England wants no war
especially no war with Ire
land. And in the event of
war she would not 60 up
against unarmed and un-
organized people, but against
an army about which the
people could rally as a
nucleus. Whatever the ulti-
mate result, a serious wound
would be inflicted on the
empire. And, for genera
tions more, Ireland would be
held, if held at all, by force.
The other method is that
in die ated by Winston
Churchill just before he
sailed from America-a re-
course to economic pressure,
the exclusion of Irish prod
ucts from the English mar
kets. And that, too, is war
without bloodshed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson =

perform her ordinary domestic
chores.
That subtly puts the bee on
her because she can't afford
all the current gimcracks and
kickShawS-
That makes her generally
dissatisfied. ashamed, Self-con.
scious and rebellious against
her lot
THAT article is not perform
ing a big, human service.
Instead, it becomes a gen.
eral public nuisance and should
be told where to head in.
It's a grand thing to know
what's the proper beauty cream
or throat gargle; what's the
modiSh gown and shoe and
bag for the certain occasion;
what is the suitable soup or
cheese, chair or bathroom fix
lures. And all against, agen-
cies which encourage the spread
Of proper information along
these lines should be given a
great hand.
All Tommy Rot
But it's tommy rot to be-
lieve that you're a social failure
if you don't know or possess
these desirable things. And
the Snob Racket which spreads
just such tommy rot, strikes
at all that is strong and sane
in our American tradition.
What made America a regu-
lar country for regular people?
Not a bunch of ducoed darl-
1ngS who knew all the latest
social tricks, but thousands of
hard-working men and women
who weren't ashamed of red
hands or last years dresses,
who set up housekeeping with
any old furniture they could
find and ate their whole meal,
from corn beef through mince
pie, with the same fork.
And now Mamselle Gertrude,
the trick beauty writer, comes
along and tells plain little Mrs.
Bill Jones that she's a wash-out
because her cuticle is split, or
her living room is in the wrong
period"
Aw, baloney!
Gwan, Cert, be your age!
You know darned well you
were born in Hoboken, like all
the rest Of us, and still eat your
beans out of a can.
Capyright, 1882, Kink Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

dom work out happily, when a
brave, strong. capable woman
takes a flower of masculine
beauty to her heart. I have
seen some beautiful-but-dumb
wives who made their husbands
happy: but I have never seen a
beautiful-but-dumb husband who
was not just excess baggage.
When the Older Generation
and Younger Generation begin
changing partners, they get all
out of step. Nothing makes a
woman so old and absurd as a
good-looking sheik, half her age,
trailing after her with a bored
look in his eyes and a "dutiful"
expression.
And why is a rotund, triple
chinned man of so so pleased
with himself when he puffed
around the dance-floor q few
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
England Wants
No War

But just what is to be
done about the oath of al
legiance is with tomorrow;
and what about the land an
nuities? The British govern
ment has announced that
both the oath and the an
nuities are part of the
treaty through which the
Free State came into ex-
istence, and that in law and
honor both are binding. But
it gives no indication of
what steps will be taken if
the oath is abolished and
the money is not forth
coming.
In the old days it would
have been easy to guess.
Drastic laws would have
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Safe for Depression
Unsafe for Some Democrats

The plant Democrats in Congress who have followed the
demagogc leadership their Republican colleague Fiorea
Lauara may find satisfaction in having defeated the sales
tax.
They may find considerably less satisfaction the facts that
follow:
They haUe made it impossible to balance the
budget.
2-They haUe dealt a body blOw to business
3-They haUe sentenced 5000, 900 unemployed to
further unemployment.
4-They haUe made it inevitable that this Uast
number of unemployed uiH be increased.
5-They haUe done all this by their senseless cry
of "soak the rich" through increased income taxes.
That simply that EMPLOYERS CANNOT
GIVE EMPLOYMENT, because the funds necessary
for that purpose to be confscdted.
In Short these socaled Democrats have been true to the
WORST traditions of the Democratic party
They have made the United States safe for depression
They need not be surprised it, next November the United
States makes it unsafe for them.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

nice people ELSIE hODANSON
or maybe even lose your hus-
band! For according to the
new Snob Racket, you've put
yourself on the spot and must
face the consequences.
What's the Snob Racket?
It's a game to make you feel
like thirty cents.
And why should anyone make
you feel like thirty cents?
So you'll go right out and
spend thirty-or three hundred
dollars, dearie.
And where does the Snob
Racket operate?
In scores of places. In beauty
talks, fashion talks, interior
decoration talks and domestic
hints talks over the air, and in
the columns-magazine articles
and ads-turned out by some
writer's who have gone Snob
Racketeer.
Great Stuff
Now, mind you, I've nothing
against fashion, beauty, interior
decoration or domestic hints
talks. They're great stuff.
They're necessary. They are
doing an invaluable service for
American women.
Any talk or article or ad that
teaches a woman how to make
herself or her home prettier,
daintier, more charming, eff
cient and we'll bred is perform
ing big human service.
But, on the other hand, any
talk or article or ad that makes
a woman feel that she is a
blighted soul because she must
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Candidates are creatures not
very susceptible Of affronts, and
would rather, I suppose, climb
in at a window than be abso-
lutely excluded. -Cowper
When she had passed it
seemed like the ceasing of eX-
quiSite music. -Longfellow
Lazy folks stummicks don't
git tired. j. c. Harris
Every minute dies a man, and
one and one-sixteenth is born.
-Babbage
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
PEARL S. BUCK WROTE ONE GOOD BOOK AND HAS
WRITTEN ANOTHER.

The lady shown above with her young daughter photographed
In her home Marking China born in Hsboro w. Va,
and China with her father missionary before she
learned to walk She back to this country her
eucaon then returned to China where she has worked
as missionary.
She did not merely LIVE in China: she also SAW AND
UNDERSTOOD CHINA
She wrote book called THE Good Earth" and thought
perhaps some publisher would print it.
One publisher DD- proved to be the "best seller of the
year, made fortune for the publisher and good deal for
the writer.
Mrs Bucks success with her book, "The Good Earth
proved the Importance Of being able to thing clearly
and describe it simply
She Chinese life clearly described simply. Her
story tells of the rise of Chinese who began with nothing
and who died with great DEAL including wives and
bnes; tells Of his and their different characters of the
wife that built his with him. and of other that
interested him more than she did.
This the Mrs Pearl s. Buck of whom your philosophical
friend Will Rogers wrote:
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

And though she saw all
heaven in flower above,
She would not love.
-Swinburne
Surely there must be some
meaning beneath all this ter
rible irony. C. B. Shaw.
But boundless risk must oay
for boundleSS gain.
W. Morris.
He'll from beneath Is moved
for thee to meet thee at thy
coming, Isaiah.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

D. d y ou
S We tn e
wrong crack
ers with the
soup course?
Or mess up
an E q RI y
A m e ri c a n
room with a
f e W Lou is
Quinze knick-
OdCkS?
Then pre-
pare to hang
your head in
Shan1eAOr be
cut by all the