davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
SLACK. WILLIAM R.-Passed away o

SLACK, WILLIAM B.-Passed away on
Monday morning, December 10. 1882, at
Georgetown University Hospital, WILLIAM
B. SLACK, the beloved husband of the late
Mary E, Slack He is survived by six
children, three sons, Fred F. Slack, Rus.
sell R. Slack and Otis Mitchell Slack, and
three daughters, Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs.
Pauline Mckinley and Mrs. Hester M
O'Connor. Remains resting at the w. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 140O Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

Want to buy a business of your own
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

SMITH, FRANCES E.-Passed away on
Saturday morning. December IL, 1882.
at Homeopathic Hospital. FRANCES E.
SMITH, the beloved wife of the late Ed
ward Smith. She is survived by one son,
George E Dennis. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OU
Chaplin Street Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, December 20, 1882, at 30
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. 1u-
neral home Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Intefment will follow in
Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

RICHARD. EMMA D.-Psssed away on
Sunday. December Is. 1882, at her resi-
dence, 4S11 W Street Northwest. EMMA
D. RICHARD, the beloved wife OF the
late ]. Farise Richard. She Is survived Dy
two children. one son, Vernonn l. Richard,
and one daughter. Lily s. Richard:
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence, 4S11 w Street Northwest,
on Tuesday afternoon, December 20, 1857
AT . o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by W. W.
Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Deaths

PARISH, JOHN MILTON-suddenly, on
Saturday. December II. 1882 at his
residence. wOodley Park Towers. 2737
DevOnshire Pl N. W.. Apartment 4O1;
JOHN MILTON PARISH. beloved husband
of Mildred NJ. Parish ,
Services and interment at Bridgewater,
Conn. on Monday. December 10. 1882. at
3 D. m. Services at the W. W Chamoers
Funeral Company home. Fourteenth ana
Chaplin SITS. N. W.
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
0eutId1er Sheater &lnb

Cine nSaaope' enfeier" am 0tens=
tag, ben 1. 9opember, in ieinen Ser
iammlungsraumen, 1926 Wail. @be.,
lit Die nddite 9arbietitng oieies inn
mer tatigen Stubs. Mngeregt ourf)
Die friiberen, NIT groBem 8eifaa
oufgenomenen, i6er5baften &uf-
fiibrungen, baben Die Witglieoer
mieoerum einen Ibeno porbereitet
mel6er obne 3neifel polite Mnerfen-
nung finoen miro. I'm 10 mebr, ais
ole Seilnebmer in 8erfleioung En-
i6einen meroen uno 10 CUR aagemei-
men Suit uno Sreuoe %beitragen. Die
Observation-Disclosures meroen Die
friiber geleiiteten bel meitem iiber=
treffen, bod oiirfen mir Die gebeim
norbereiteten lleberral6ungen bier
ni6t perraten.
@erne miiroe Ser Stub cine groBe-
re An3abl Ni9tmitglieoer einlaoen,
oo6 Wangel an &allm laBt iol6es
nidt gu. 9a aber oas gan5e Inter
baus our 8erfiigung Itebt, fonnen
Mitglieoer einige ipe5ieae 5rennoe
einlaoen. Gin gintrittsgelo miro
ni6t erboben.
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
e@mimbelanfaQe nadl benz Gfien

"llngefdbr elm Sabr lang NOR ib
tranf," idreibt Serr 81. @auc3pf
nus @lainfielo, g. S. ngea6 ieoer
Wabl5eit befam i6 S9minoelanfGae;
i'd bate feinen @eidmad i'm Mun-
De uno lit ~beitdnbig an Sartleibig-
felt. Sd mar 10 idpa6 g%emoroen,
Dob i'd faum nod arbeiten fonnte
nno feline Weoi5in balf mir. Na6
@ebrau6 etli6er Glai6en 5orni's
Alpenfrouter babe ib meme @einnO=
belt mieoererlangt." 0ieies ausge-
6ei6nete arautermitteI lit fein ge-
ipobnlid)er Sanoelsartitel; nur be-
%lonoere, bon Or. Beter Sabrnep &
Sons g., Chicago, ST., ernannte
Sotalagenten liefern es.
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
&ereimSs &alenOer

GOncOrb Club. @raii6ent:
&i6aro 8rauner. GefretGr: Sobn
8eber, 500 @i9olion StraBe, 81. %.
8Oritanosiisung am 8. Greitag i'm
oct. i'm Samilton Sotel.
0amenieftiDn bes GOmcOrbflu6s.
8raiioentin: Srau u. 8uebler
Sefretdrin: Srau @nno 8oedler
11t9 &obinion Str, g.. SO. @eri. am
l.. 0ienstag /. Wat., Samilton SoteI.
&mppert Seim Tranen &ilfsner.
Elm. YrGiioentin: Srau 8obette
&rumfe; Sefret6rin: Srnu gIiiobetb
Wa6ler, Scr. 1922 g StroBe,
q. %. 8~eriammlung am 2. Diens.
rag i. Mt., 2 ubr na@m. i'm Seine.
n9eutider Sbeater &lnb". 9rd.
iioent: @uitab Seller; Sefretdr: Geo
Bosner, 1912 Slorioa Mbe., &c. g.,
&aiiierer: &arl S9par5e; @ertrou.
ensmann: 8m. Sannemann. 2ofal:
1926 Maiia6uietts @penlle, 90. So
geriamlung ie0en 1. Dienstag i. Sc
AriOn 9amenberein. 8rGli6entin:
Grau 9. 4rumte. Beri. am 2. Mitt.
mod i'm Wt., oben6s s ubr.
Seffea6armitGbter 1tmterfitunas.
&erein. BrGi.: Sobn 6. Suppmann
Sefret6r: gbas. S. @ramli9, 46t5
9te Str. sc. So. @eri. am 8. MitttuoG
i'm Wt.
4 9entiGe Treimanrer Guae
Ny Mrminins, Or. Is, G.M.M.@.
w Setret6r: Sreot. ,@ertram,
1910 6 StraBe, 81. 6. Neri. am /.
uno 8. 9ienstae i'm Mt. I'm Neuen
Waionic &empel.
TrOipeet Sin Triebbpf. @raiioent:
5reo @ogeliang; SefretGr: $. 8.
Winfler; S9asmeifter: Geo. s. ".
Stns. @eri. am 2. Donnerstag i'm
0eonat i'm Grie6hofe.
0entidamerifaniider TnfbaQflub.
&i9ar0 Dietle, 8rdlioent; Saul aeB.
Ter, Sefretdr, 3404 CLIP 8lace, &C.;
Spielausi6uB: 8. 8osner, $. Drie.
fer uno S. Slider. 8eri. am 2. uno 4.
9onnerstag i'm Monat.
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
Nep YOrf @olfsseitnns pprlGnfis
in~spenbiert.

Die nSocialiftic Cooperative Sub
liibing Miiociation" bat in ibrer @e-
understanding bei9loiien, bos
@ri9einen Der Seem gorfer 8olfs5ei=
tiing, bes Sonntagsblatts our g. q.
@olfs3eitung uno oes @o9enblatts
n8orpdrts", fir Die 0arer BON ettpa
orei 8o6en 81 iuspen6ieren.
9ie golfs5eitung batte i6on ieit
lGngerer 3eit nit finan5ienenS 9pie-
rigfeiten gu fdmpfen eebabt
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
Ole in 9hilaoelphia periamme

Ole in philadelphia periammel-
ten 9elegaten gum a6ten 5~weiiabrli-
den &onpent Ser 8ereinigten Sntbe-
ridden Slide in amerifa perurteilten
Die 4npenoung numitrittener" We-
tbooen CUR Sinan5ierung Der firbli-
6en Sdtigfeit, iiberitimmten ieood
Die beionoere grpabnung BON &ar-
tenpartien, Son5peranitaltungen uno
BON @liidsipielen in oieiem 3ulam-
menbang.
Washington Journal., 1932-10-28
2it bermieten:

2no Gloor, neues Yribatballs
2 Simmer, Slide, 8eranba ~eingeelait.
Sei5nng, @as, gleftrii6 incl, $35.
an rubige, finoerloie 2eute.
1928 Omen Blace, g. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
MILLIONS BANKED
BY OFFICIALS OF
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YOPK, June 2. (U.P)-In-
vestigation of the city government
has revealed so far tnat New York
politicians and their associates have
banked approximately S15,000,000,
checkup disclosed today.
Among those brought out are the
following:
Mayor James J. Walker, $29l 1875.
Russell T. Sherwood, business
agent for Mayor Walker, approx
imately $1000,000 banked.
The law firm headed by former
Tammany Leader George Olyaney
banked IS ,283 ,O32.
Dr.. William II. Walker, the may
or's brother, $432,677.
Thomas M. Farley, former sher-
iff, $36O,660 from tin box"
Sheriff James A. McQuade of
Kings county, $510,597.
City Clerk Michael j. Cruise, $217,-
346.
Chief Clerk Harry C. Perry, $l35,-
Col.
Dr. William F.. Doyle, veterinar-
ian, $1,0000O0.
Deputy City Clerk James J. Nc
Cormick, $385,00
w. Bernard Vause, former judge,
$19O,00O
Thomas w. Mullarkey, former po-
lice inspector, $27,865.
Deputy Chief Police Inspector
Thomas j. Kelly, $4,000.
Former Patrolman Dennis Wright,
who said "the cops merely get the
crumbs off the table" $4,000.
Murray Birnbaum, friend of po-
licemen, $1,270,792.
Edward P. Sherry, court attend
ant, $166,673.
George Cruise, brother of the city
clerk, $4,000.
Traugott F.. Keller of the docks
department. 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Two Seconds Is
Thrilling, Play

Telling the gripping story of an
ignorant man who follows his con-
science in doing what he believes
to be right, only TO clash with the
law and ultimately to pay its eX-
treme penalty, Two Seconds, +"
which will be seen for the last
times tonight at Fox Imperial thea
tire, is one of the most thrilling
dramas screened in a long tine.
Edward Ct. Robinson, star of nu-
merous previous successes, adds to
his laurels by a splendid bit of
acting in the role of the man who
means to do right but finds out
that he has done wrong instead.
Cast as a thinking steel
worker, Robinson is shown in ro-
nance and drama, the former be-
ing somewhat Of a departure from
his usual roles. He proves his abil.
ity as a versatile actor in his pres
ent character and has the support
of an excellent cast, headed by
Viyienne Osborne.
Although the opening scenes OF
the film show the execution cham
ber in prison, the play does not
touch the morbid except in a brief
instant and from that point cuts
back to portray the complex life
of the steel worker and his friends
1.-Two Seconds" merits the favor
able remarks which critics have
bestowed upon it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
WOMEN VOTERS
HEAR DEMANDS
FOR INSURANCE

j LOS ANGELES. June 2. UH -
Determined opposition to any re-
trenchment in child welfare ac-
tivity and favor Of some form of
unemployment insurance, were
carried into many communities Of
the state, as delegates to the
eleventh annual conference, Cali
tOrnia League of Women Voters,
returned to their homes today.
The final session of the confer
enCe concluded yesterday with a
discussion of unemployment in
surance by A w. Hoch, president
of the California State Federation
of Labor.
Calling insurance mere pallia-
tive, rather than a cure for condi-
tions, he urged state insurance as
ultimate remedy. He declared the
employer should have an import
ant part in its dispensing.
The major portion Of the first
days session centered on opposition
to diminution of child welfare work
in the state, when it was urged
/ that this work be the last affected
by any retrenchment in state
/ budgets.
! Other measures the league will
support in the coming year in
cluded
! A bill for a constructive reorgani-
zation- of the state department of
social welfare.
A bill for a moro humane and
scientific method of commitment
of insane persons.
An amendment to the state po-
litical code to remove from the
department Of finance the power
to pass upon purchase of text
books for elementary schools.
The league will urge the legisla-
ture to change its rules to prevent
abuse of skeleton bills and the
alteration of the contents of a bill
until it is wholly unlike the orig
inal7
Through the summer, it was de-
cided, the leagues branches will
study the amendment to the state
constitution proposing to remove
the burden of school support from
the counties to the state, taking
action on it in November.
They also will study the virtues
and flaws of the elective or ap-
pointive systems for state superin-
tendent of public instruction and
the state board Of education.
They will defend the right OF
married women to work, and op-
pose the equal rights amendment"
to the national constitution. The
league said the amendment would
remove law discriminatory to
women and would endanger pro-
tectiVe legislation for women in the
state.
Mrs. o. Shepard Barnum, Los
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

Dorothy Meredith, Ruth Cathey
and Ruby Cathy and Messrs. Wes-
ley and Sam Cole, il, and Ralph
Marquand.
A number 0. relatives, brothers
and sisters, their wives and hus-
bands, together with their chill
dren had a pot-luck dinner at the
home of H. H. Allen. The day was
spent in visiting. Present were
Mrs. c. H. Haller and son. Eugene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neidiffer and
daughter, Mary Ann, Tom Neidif-
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neidiffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosia Neidiffer and
son, Donald, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Allen and children, Cleo,
Homer and Hilda.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Savage, Miss
Lucilla Hughs and Wesley Mar
quand had a steak bake on the
cast mesa last Sunday evening
DR.. and Mrs. John Keye motored
to Tucson, Ariz., and spent the first
part Of the week there.
Miss Aurelia Banks who has
been visiting for the past week at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Joe
Nelson, left Tuesday for San Diego.
Miss Katherine Thornburg, who
is a niece of Mrs. j. r. Snyder, re-
turned to her home in Berkeley
after a short stay here.
Misses Dorothy and Ruth Mere
dith were hostesses to a group Of
friends last Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Meredith.
Bridge was played and refresh
ments were served. First prize was
won by Miss Audiene Rogers and
G. B. Jones. Attending were Misses
Ruth and Ruby Cathey, Sarah
Drinkard, Ruth and Dorothy Mere
dith and Audiene Rogers and
MeSsrs. Ralph Marquand, Roy
Cathey, Pete Drinkard, Charles
Jones and Ralph Meredith.
Miss Catherine Harris became
the wife of Roy Bashaw, Sunday,
at Yuma. Ariz. The couple are
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Mrs. Moody Enters
Finals In France

AUTEUIL, France, June ?. UP)-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Califor-
mia reached the finals of the French
tennis championship womens sin
giles today by defeating Fraulein
Hilda Krahwinkel of Germany
6-3, 1913.
Meanwhile, Helen Jacobs, also
of California, lost out in the
quarter finals to Nine. Rene
Matthew of France, Ga, Cd.
just as she did yesterday while
playing Mile. Cotlette Payot OF
Switzerland, Mrs. Moody nearly
lost a set. Against Mile Payot
Mrs. Moody was in danger because
she did not exert herself. Today
however, the amazing retrieves OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
WAKE Up YOUR
LIVER BILE /:
WITHOUT CRLOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them TO make You suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sung1ine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver II should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick. bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARTERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make You
feel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c at all stores. @ 1881 c. M. Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

trip taken al the expense Of the
United States government.
Three of these Orientals we're
received at the county Jail today.
arrested by immigration border
patrol officers as they crossed the
line near Calexico They are Louie
Dow, Go; Wong Cow. 81, and Ng
Won, 37 Three others we're booked
at the bastile yesterday.
Jailer Eddie Nett, after scanning
his records today, gave the lnfor-
nation the Jail now holds 80 Chi
nese awaiting trial by the san
Diego federal court and eventual
deportation TO China as Illegal
aliens.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
BY AUDIENE ROGERS
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Maddux were
hosts at a bridge dinner recently.
After dinner four tables of bridge
we're in progress. Prizes were won
by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Miller,
high; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb,
low, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Shaw,
consolation. Attending were Messrs.
and Mesdames Laurence Richards,
j. F. Bailey, H. T. Miller, j. Fl.
Shaw, r. B. Harman, M. o. Bu-
senburg and Sam Webb
A party of young people had a
picnic and weiner roast at No. 2
syphon, Friday evening. The group
included Misses Lucille Hughes,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Birthday Party
By Jeanne Burger

Jeanne Burger, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. F. A. Burger, entertained
friends at swimming party at
Kenyon's Desert Plunge last night
in celebration of her tenth birth
day anniversary.
After an evening of water sports
dainty refreshments were served
by the little hostess and her
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
RIVER READINGS

now living in Ell Centro and later
expect to make their home in Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Rogers and
son John of Roscoe were visitors
last weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Rogers. The family
returned home Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

Nebraska farmers last winter
marketed $1,O00,OOO worth of fuel
from trees planted by the former
generation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
"BABY RoGUEs GALLERIES.

BOSTON. Mass. O.P} - Baby
rogues' galleries. each containing
photographs of IS p'ckpockets re-
Gently were ordered posted in Il
Boston police stations to aid Off
GERS in a war on this type of
criminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Chinese Still
Coming Across

In dribbles and trickles, Chinese
who wish free transportation to the
land of their ancestors continue to
pour across the international bor-
der from Mexico, eventually find
ing their way to the Imperial
county Jail on the first lap Of q
the tall German girl plainly flus-
tered the No. ! American player.
Mrs. Moody then began to over
drive and double fault, until
Fraulein Krahwinkel had set point
in the fourteenth game. Mrs.
Moody steadied and broke up her
rivals basoline defense with quick
breaking dropshots and we'll
played cross court drives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02

Angeles, president of the league,
presided over the two-day con-
Vention.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Editorial Page
and
Features
WE NEVER LEARN

Yesterday thousands of people marched
through the streets of Asuncion, the
capital of Paraguay, demanding war
with Bolivia. Bands played soldiers
marched, people shouted and cheered-
for war.
They felt their country had been
wronged by Bolivia's alleged attack on
Paraguay forts, in dispute over the
Gran Chaco area.
The president of Paraguay has order
ed mobilization of the army. Similar
warlike preparations have been made by
Bolivia, and both nations are straining
at the leash, ready to settle their dis
pute by force of arms.
1t is significant that the demonstra-
tions took place on August 2. The world
remembers another August 2, Is years
ago, when the gray-green horde of Ger
many crossed over into France, and the
Russian forces moved into Germany
the first actual clash of the World war.
Before the people of Paraguay and
Bolivia are swept into war, they might,
with great benefit to themselves, recall
what August 2, 1914 did to the world.
1t brought over 65,000,000 men under
arms of whom over 100000 were killed
and 21,000,000 more were wounded. 1t
cost the ndliOIlS Ol lDe NOIiu lllt
gering sum of $300,000,0 100000.
Every nation which eventually went
into the war, is still struggling under the
load imposed upon it, Is years after the
war began, and the grandchildren of the
men of 1914-1S will also be struggling
under the same load The misery that it
caused can never be computed in under
standable terms.
While a Bolivian-Paraguayan clash
would in no way approximate the World
war, comparatively speaking it would be
Just as big an ordeal for the two small
nations involved.
1t is easy to shout and cheer when
the bands play and passion runs at rae
ing speed. 1t is not so easy when the
lists of the killed and wounded begin to
come in. 1t is easy to take hero's role,
when young men march by to the cheers
of friends and relatives. 1t is not so
heroic when one comes back manned and
disillusioned, perhaps to know want and
actual suffering.
The people who cheered so wildly yes
terday, might ask some of us who cheered
Is years ago. The soldiers who marched
yesterday might talk with some of the
ex-soldiers who were run out of their
country's capital at the point of bayonets
last week If these contacts could be
formed, there might be no war between
Paraguay and Bolivia. On the other
hand, there might be, for humans are
slow to learn.
They have been engaging in war for
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

firmed bachelors. so his friends
thought until last week.-Mrs. be-
come a married man. He is Mic
hael James McDermott, chief of
the state departments division of
current information, one-time aide
of General Tasker H. Bliss on the
supreme war council, secretary to
Elihu Root, White House attache,
and friend Of newSpapermen
throughout the world. His bride
was Miss Rose Fuller. also of the
state department.
McDermott's prospect of quiet
evenings around the family fire
side are not bright, for part of his
Job is to answer telephone queries
from newspapernen clear around
the clock. Often his evenings are
just one long serenade of telephone
bells. But he takes it all good
humoredly-and understandingly.
Black beetles breathe through
tubes or nostrils on their sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
N hats The lde q ?

gily. gently. Didn't 1 tell you TO
stop talking and thinking about
the hot day? Talk of something
else"
well, it was hot yesterday" said
Nurse Jane, still using her tail as
a fan.
And the paper says it's going to
be hotter tomorrow" went on Mrs.
Longears.
"Oh, dear me-" said Uncle Wig
gily with a laugh. IF you animal
ladies would only do as l tell you
to you'd be much cooler Think of
Mr. Whitewash. the Polar Bear, in
his ice cave
That's a good idea said Nurse
Jane. III telephone and ask him
how hot it is there. He must feel
the heat very much in his thick
cYercoat of fur. He must be very
hot Oh. myl"
There you go again" said Uncle
Wiggily, sort of out of patience
like and exasperated Think how
cool Mr.. Whitewash is, not how
hot"
With that Uncle Wiggily ate a
light. cool breakfast and then he
started hopping toward the front
door.
Surely you aren't going adven-
turing on a hot day like this, are
you?" asked his wife.
why not?' inquired MIR. Long
ears. Looking for an adventure
win take my mind off the hot day
That's the best way not TO mind
the heat--get it off your mind.s
But Uncle WiggiIy was not 60
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
UNCLE WIGGuY'S HOT DAY

Even before he hoped out OF
bed in his hollow stump bungalow
one August morning, Uncle Wig
gily knew that it was going to be
hot day. 1t had been hot the
day before, and the day before
that The jolly old rabbit gentle
man did not need anyone to tell
him it was going to be hotter still
this day.
But no sooner was Mrs. Long
ears out of her bed than she said:
"Oh, whewl This is going to be
a scorcher This is going to be
a very hot day for you, Wiggy!"
II can we'll believe you, my DEAR
said the rabbit gentleman. But 1
don't mind the heat so much"
"I don't see how you stand it,"
squeaked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
as she slowly slid down the stair
banister railing to set the table for
breakfast. This is going to be
the hottest day in the world, 1 do
believed Whewl It's terrible!"
Talking about the heat and
thinking about it isn't going to
make you any cooler said Uncle
Wiggily. Take things easy, my
dear" he said to his wife. And
you, Nurse Jane, just take drink
of water and don't worry
"Oh, but it's so hot!" exclaimed
the muskrat lady housekeeper as
she famed herself with her tail.
so awful hot"
There you CO." said Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
GREEN HOSE HIS MARK

SAN FRANCISCO. U.P) - If
Robert M. Sanderson hadn't liked
to wear green socks, he wouldn't
be in Jail today. Sanderson was
sought as bad check passer in
Marin, Sonoma and Alameda
counties. His victims could iden-
tify only one thing about him
the fact he wore not only loud,
but noisily vivid green sox. In
spector Charles Maher saw a pair
of such sox going down a street,
detained the wearer, and confirmed
his suspicion that the man was
Sanderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Don't Quote Me-
BIZ United Press

ality. Many a time, when question
ed by newspapermen about some
tense situation, Debuchi would re-
ply, jovially if evasiveiy:
We'll. you see I'm still smiling
Thoroughly westernized in habits
and manners, Debuchi has develop
ed a love for American sports. He
has a tennis court at the embassy
and frequently plays against his
16-year-old daughter, Taxa - who
sometimes beats MIN. When the
weather is bad, he plays squash
on a court in the embassy base
ment. A Washington newspaper
man taught him to play golf. He
enjoys it immensely.
one of Washington's most con-