davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

A total of 71,655 pounds of pois-
oned mash was used in Imperial
county in grasshopper control but
some alfalfa and melons were dam
aged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Join the circle
of the
easy-to-reach

WHEN you have telephone, people any
where who want to speak to you can speak
to you, and you can speak to anybody, any
where. -
r~
Because you have a telephone, the drug
gist, the grocer, the department store, the
physician the fire department. can rem
der you greater, more instant service.
Turn to your telephone. Rely on it, Moth
ing does so much for so little, or stands ready
to do SO much more.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
El Centro Drive-In market.
40 loc
Medium or pullet .........................-. lac
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

Must Leave Town-Simon White,
found guilty of being drunk in
public, was sentenced to pay fine
of $50 or spend 25 days in the city
Jail in police court today. This
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tatioos,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

An extension telephone at the bedside
gives increased protection. To receive
or send message you have but to reach
out a hand. The cost is small
You are cordially inuited uisit the
Bell System Exhibit in the Communication Buildiu0
Century Of Progress Exposition, Chicago
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
s$ %:' 'S,'i 0'''''-''' State q ''''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Card Parties

Ladies society of B. of L. F. E.
will give a card party at 8 tonight
in the McLain hall, State street and
Hoyt avenue.
The January circle of the st. An
thongs Altar society will have card
parties at the parish hall, at 2 and
BIS Friday. All games will be
played. Mrs. Robert Davis is chair
man.
Corinthian auxiliary, o. E. S., will
give card party Friday night in
Evergreen Masonic temple, 2515
West Washington street.
The Officers Club of Indianapo-
lis Lodge 297, Ladies Auxiliary to
B. of r. T., will sponsor a card and
bunCo party at Saturday night, at
the home of Mrs. Forest Smith, 448
South keystone. Mrs. Goldie Say
lor, chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Minnie O'Brien and Mrs.
Smith.
Lauter Mothers club will give a
card party at Saturday night at
the club rooms, 1909 West Market
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Girls at Miami Beach Keep
Trim BY Sbarr'ing Matches

MIAMI BEACH, Fla Jan. 90
Girls at Miami Beach are handling
their affairs with gloves-leather
ones of the Jack Dempsey variety.
Every morning feminine visitors
are seen working out in the
squared ring with the dual purpose
of acquiring the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
sun tan and keeping in condition
Beach fashions are approved as
the proper costume. Miss Irene
Bayard of indianapolis wore a
peach-colored celaneSe jersey sun
suit and Stacks when she spared
recently with Miss Betty Campbell
of Orange. N. j., who wore white
gaberdine Hawaiian shorts with
blue and white plain handkerchiefs
tied at the waist and back of the
blouse neck.
Second of the series of Thursday
night parties at the Surf Club was
held this week with more than 100
club members and their guests at
tending.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry s. Bastian, indianapolis,
and their son-in-law and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Phelps McKenney of
Atlanta, Ga, who are visiting here
for several weeks, Mr.. and Mrs Jess
Andrew, West Point, and Mrs. Mark
c. Honeywell. Wabash.
Mrs. Paul T. Payne, indianapolis.
has arrived on a winter visit to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
to
Be HOnOred at
Bridge Shower

Miss Alice Carton, 3O06 North
Capitol avenue, will entertain Sat-
urday afternoon with a kitchen
shower and bridge party in honor
Of Miss Clio Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs James r. Lee, 4O46 Byram
avenue, whose marriage of Michael
j. Dugan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Dugan of BroWnSburg, will take
place at 8 Wednesday in SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral.
A color scheme Of pink and green
will be used in the appointments at
the bridge party. The hostess will
be assisted by her aunt, Miss Anna
Carton.
Guests will include Misses Ger
trude and Rosemary Baker, Flor
ence Brandon, Vera Lee, Margaret
Murphy and Mesdames Lester
Beckley and Roy Hanson.
Attendants at the wedding will
be Miss Vera Lee, the bride-clect's
sister, and Edward Dugan of
Brownsburg, the bridegroom-elec S
brother. A wedding breakfast at
the Lee home will follow the cere-
mony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Miami Beach and is stopping at the
Flamingo.
Miss Emma Claypool, Indianap-
oils, was a recent guest at the Pan
coast hotel, visiting here with her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. K. W. Trowbridge of Bingham,
Mass.
The annual Sunshine Fashion
Show will be held on Feb. at the
Roney Plaza palm gardens.
Mrs. Irving j. Reuter-. Detroit,
has as her guests Mrs Reuters ia
Their, Jacob Reuter-. Indianapolis;
Mrs. Frank Frohnaptel and daugh-
ter Joyce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Beaden and daughter Jane, all
of Lansing. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale
and family, Indianapolis have ar
rived in Miami Beach to spend the
winter at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harmon,
indianapolis, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Goodall at their
Pine Tree drive home. The Good
allS grandson. Walter Goodall Won
negut, also is a season guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Trimble, In
diEnapolis, have reopened their WIN
ter home on North Bay road.
l. R Whiting, Indianapolis, is a
guest at the Boulevard, where DR.,
and Mrs. F. w. Mayer, J. V. Stout
and Ed w. Harter, also of Indian
apolis, are stopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
P, E. 0, SISTERHOOD
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Chic Jackson will talk on
Between Us Girls" and Mrs. F. L.
OHair will discuss "Cottey College
at the luncheon meeting Saturday
in the Travertine room of the Lin
coin. celebrating the sixty-fourth
anniversary Of the P. E. o. Sister
hood.
Mrs. David Fox, president Of the
council, will preside The pro-
gram will include a reading by Miss
Marian Sturgeon. organ selections
by Mrs. B H. Eberhard. and the
candle lighting memorial service in
charge Of Mrs. w. R. Craigle, preSi-
dent Of Chapter G.
The seven founders will be por-
trayed by Mrs r. L. Mckay, Mrs.
G. Y. Fais. Mrs. J. H. West and
Misses Ivy Pearcy, Margaret Freid-
rich Janet Smith and Katharine
Smith.
Mrs. John M Smith has COM
posed music which will be sung by
Mrs. Guy Carpenter and Miss AIDE
laide Conte, accompanied by Mrs
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
SOrOritieS

Miss Margaret Menefee, Gil Car
lyle place, will be hostess for the
Gamma Phi Alpha sorority tonight
at her home.
Iota Tau sorority will meet to-
night at the home Of the sorority
mother, Mrs. c. A. Willingham, 1857
KenwoCd avenue. A social hour will
follow the business meeting.
Tau Delta Tau sorority will hold
initiation services and a banquet
Saturday night in the Sphinx Arms
for Misses Helena Johnson, Thel-
ma Moore, Marie Mcdaniel and
Marie Klusman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Other Reports Submitted
Rhinestone SnfeticS

The big safety pins that have
been decorating sports clothes now
go out in the evening, too They've
been studded with rhinestones to
make them brilliant enought for
brilliant company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Mems Trouser Values!

$3.50 All-Woo Trousers, match suits ...... So SO
Mems All-WoOl Blue Serge Trousers ........ sos
Mems Dark Work Trousers, special .......... SAC
Dress Work Trousers extra quality ..... 81 SO
So WhipcOrd Riding Brooches, only ...... S1.19
So Corduroy Riding Breeches special ....... .SS
BLOCKS-DOwnstars Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. Aug. "a UP)-
Alfalfa quotations unchanged.
Truck receipts "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Feels Real Happy
After She Lost 29
Pounds Of Fat

at the END Of the 2nd bottle Of
Kruschen I'm happy TO say I'm
minus my superfluous % lbs. I
never had a hungry moment and l
felt better all the time ! was tax
ang them-much more peppy and !
lost that loggy, sluggish feeling IN
the morning. Freida Parks New
Haven Vt.
A trim, slender figure, new ener-
py. glorious health. youthful ac-
siyity clear skin, bright eyes - all
shese splendid results half tea
spoonful OF KTuschen Salts first
thing each morning IN glass OF
hot water bring you SAFELY and
without discomfort.
one jar lasts 4 weeks and costs
but trifle al Clements Drug Store,
Valley Drug Co., or any drug store
she world over Money back II not
satisfied But protect your health
make sure you get Kruschen.
(ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

FILM PRODUCERS STRUGGLE TO
RESUME WORK AS STRIKE ENDS

his homo where he was seated. Pre-
vously bricks were hurled through
the windows in the home of Victor
Miner. ace cameraman for Para
mount. who, because Of an individ-
ual contract with the studio, had
not joined the strike.
While producers claimed they
we're not badly hampered by the
strike of sound engineers, camera
men, laboratory workers. projection
lists and studio mechanics, accumu-
lating evidence tended 10 diSprovc
the assertion.
One prominent studio which had
three major films IN the can" a
month ago, has been unable to pre-
view the productions because it was
necessary to send them to New York
for developing and printing.
Others frankly admitted they had
no projeetiOniStS at work One not
ed director finally refused to work
with the crews given him because
lie declared he was given ineXperi-
cnCeu SOullC men ana SdlleIanen--
q new crew every day.
Films Held Over
Minor acts of sabotage were re-
ported by the studios. They said
pictures had been returned from la
boyatories with the film reversed
and otherwise detaced.
Two major downtown Los Ange-
les theatres. who have not held over
a production for more than a year,
were starting films on their second
and third weeks because of lack Of
other features
The strike started July 10 at Col
umbia studios, where sound techni-
clans walked out when a plea for
wage increase and shorter hours
was refused. They were joined later
by other crafts.
The technicians, because they hao
not been accepted as members OF
the International Alliance of The
atrical and Stage Employees, were
not parties to a basic wage agree
ment between that group and the
producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

! HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. UP, -
/ A demoralized motion picture indus
I try today began to rebuild produc-
tion units as technicianS. who have
/ been out on strike since July -
were called back to work.
There was no gcneral influx OF
workers 10 the studios, despite
terms Of tie strike settlement nego-
tiated in Washington yesterday by
the national labor board
Each studio was individually call
ing upon men it most desired 10 re-
turn to positions which had tenn
pcrarily been filled with strike
breakers.
Despite the settlement terms that
the $3.50 strikers were to be TAX
en- back without prejudice and
with strikers being given preference
over new employees. it was indica-
ted the producers would give strong
consideration TO those who did moi
ioin the strike for their loyalty.
The strife. while it ended peace
fully, came just in time TO prevent
what appeared to be a growing sem
timent for marked demonstrations.
Picketing of studios, general
throughout the strike. was gaining
momentum ye;kerday when word
came from Washington that set
tlement had ben reached.
An attempt Of Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studies to film a picture on
busy Wiltshire Boulevard yesterday
was ruined by the jeering of
crowd of nearly 600 strikers.
Police who were summoned to
the scene were able only TO keep
the men moving along the sidewalk
Whereupon they retired to their
automobiles and honked their
horns. cheered and whistled to ruin
effectively any attempt to record
sound.
Report Violence
An act of asserted strike violence
was reported to police today. L. T.
Galezio. cameraman. who was
working during the strike. informed
authorities someone fired a shot
gun blast into the living room Of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
~. y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Aug. "a U.P)-Trad-
ing fell off sharply on the stock
market today and prices ruled firm
oespite a sharp break in grains. The
main list was up fractions 10 a
point Isolated individual issues ad-
vanced as much as l3 points.
Homestake mining. highest price
active stock on the board, made the
maximum advance. and ether gold
mining issues followed.
Other issues to make wide gains
included Allied Chemical. which at
its top for the day sold at I38 up
7l4 and new high Tor the year.
u. S. Smelling made a new top for
1888 at 3d. Up 5 = and Freepo1T
Texas 6 per cent preferred at I3l
up ~. Gains Of more than 3 points
at their tops were recorded n Am
erican Can. Atchisop. Union Pacific
and j. 1. Case.
Steel Common touched Sc Sd ur
Is and gains of q point or more
were noted in such issues as Am
erican Commercial Alcohol. Alaska
Juneau, Dome Mines, CeTro de Pas
co, American Smelling, Auburn Au-
to, and Dupont. The gains were
reduced in the Late trading.
n feature of the day was firm
ness in the utilities which recently
had been depressed on lower rates
and procpect OF further reductions
in various parts Of the country. It
was said a large short interest had
lodged in the group, part Of which
was covered today. At one time
Consolidated Gas was up points
at 49h.
Copper and silver issues were in
demand along with gold mining is
sues. Oils maintained a firm tone
with Standard Of New Jersey in
fair demand. Automobile issues were
less conspicuous but they held small
gains. Farm equipments held par.
of early gains despite drop in
wheat.
Sales on the stock exchange TO-
tailed approximately 1.7500C0 shares
as against 2l580,000 shares yestcr-
day. Curb sales totaled 265,000
shares as against $4,000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary average
showed: industrial l0l42, up l04
railroad 51o9, up 0.58; utility 1929,
up 0.l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Market Miiknen
To DratU Up Code

With the country's welfare in
mind the Imperial Valley Market
Milk association has called meet
ing to be held at the Planters no
tel tomorrow morning at $50, II Is
announced by II. L. Russell, Sec
retary and treasurer. This newly
formed association includes all
grade "Ap milk producers in M
perial valley and Yuma district.
This meeting is of utmost i'm
portance as a NRA code is to be
decided upon. Having just return
ed from The coast where they con-
fcrred with dairymen there, Russell
and H. P. Holiday OF Brawley, VIII
offer suggestions for a code.
The association meeting Will DC
presided over by l.. E. Sinclair, oil
Calipatria, who is president.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Former Resident v
Buried Here Today

Funeral services for Alfred Chat
fin, SO, who died Monday at Ontario,
were held this afternoon at o clock
from the funeral parlors of B. E.
Lemons. Burial was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Chaffin, who was known to many
older residents of the valley, lived
several miles east of Calexico up to
10 years ago, when he removed to
Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nishcd through the courtesy OF
El Centro DriYe-In market.
Extras ..-.-...............-- --.-............- 2OC
Medium OF pullet .... -......-........... l6c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. q UP, -
Sales were slow and prices Irregu-
lar on the Les Angeles stock eX-
change today.
Standard Oil sold 600 at 81. Up
y and Union Oil sold 500 al q. IN
changed. Shell Union was of !.
at 80 on a turnover Of 200 shares.
Edison sold 500 at 2Oal, up j.,
while ~ per cents were off = al
25h4 on a 200 share turnover.
Pacific Finance sold 500 at TO-.
unchanged, and 300 shares Of
Transamerica sold at IA, up -.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
J.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES. Aug. "a. UP
Hogs, 50 Steady; locals AIS to 5.05.
QuCtaDle tops around $40.
Cattle $50. Steady, medium to
good steers and yearlings 400 TO
500. Heifers 4.25 to 625. Common to
medium COWS 800 to 3.75. Cutter
grades $50 to PTS.
Calves 100. Steady Few yealer5
up to 725. Calves 425 to $50
Sheep. none. Good 70 choice
WCCled lambs quoted 725.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
L. A. Banks

Bid asked
Security First Nat. 36"s 39B
TranSamerica ............. 7 -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Markets
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Aug "a. fU.PJ -
Following are today's market quo
-nrINr7c.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
OUIVERINC
NERVES

1IcIu 10 LyuIH II' IIihIIuHH
Vegetable Compound
When you are just on edge :.
when you can't stand the chill
dren's noise when everything
Is a burden 3. when you are irrt-
table and blue try this medf-
cine. SO out of 100 women report
benefit.
1t will give you just the extra
energy you need. Life will seem
worth living again.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
COUNTY SEEK
LOAN POWER

An effort to have the Virginia
Legislature, which meets August
II, give Arlington County the
same status of cities and towns
during distribution of public
works funds is being made by
Harry A. Fellows, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners.
Under present laws, if the
county desires to borrow funds
from the Federal Government it
is necessary the matter be sub
mitted to referendum vote. Gov
John Garland Pollard is planning
to ask The legislature to permit
cities and towns to borrow with
out a vote.
Arlington County is planning
to borrow $2,250,0O0 from the
Federal Government to be used
in financing installation Of a
countrywide sewerage disposal sys-
tenn.
At present the county has prac-
tically all of the powers of city
and it's population rivals that Of
many cities in the State, Fellows
said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
|A|DE To FARLEY
'FAVORS' BOSS

They say to him: How do you
do, Mr.. Farley" And it isn't Mr..
Farley, after all.
No, it isn't Postmaster General
James A. Farley. but it's some
body pretty high up in Mr.. Far
ley'S department. and he looks
mighty like the big boss.
The gentleman is w. l.. Slat-
terry, comptroller of the Post Of
flee Department. who frequently
is taken for big jim" although
he lacks about six inches of the
height that gave big Jim" his
title.
Mr.. Slattery says that for
months the employees of the Ward
man Park Hotel, where he lives,
greeted him cheerily as the big
boss himSelf-that is, until they
learned different.
Also, he remembers listening to
a conversation in one of our bet
. ter restaurants, where a tableful
Of men were discussing their
neighbor, Postmaster neral
James A. Farley.
And Mr.. Slattery says he "gets
a lot Of fun out of it"-looking
like the big boss.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
GEN WALKER
To RETIRE

Announcement that Brig. Gen.
Meriwether L. Walker, formerly
engineer Of maintenance of the
Panama Canal and later governor
of the Canal Zone, is to be retired
from the Regular Service, was
made at the War Department yes
terday. General Walker retires
under operation of the law, having
reached the maximum age at
which an officer may continue
active service.
General Walker, who is native
Of Lynchburg, Va, was graduated
from West Point in 1889 and was
assigned to the Army Engineer
Corps. He was engineer officer of
the Punitive Expedition into Mex
leo and commanded the Forty-first
Division during the World War.
He holds the Distinguished Service
Medal.
His most recent command was
that of the Eighteenth Brigade at
Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Boston Duchess Moves Out
of House of Marlborough

LONDON, Aug. 9 GNSl.-A
rupture in the household of the
ninth Duke of Marlborough was eli
NAKED over the weekend when
the duchess, the former Gladys
Marie Deacon, of Boston, Mass,
moved out of the dukes palatial
London mansion, the London Daily
Express said today.
The newspaper said the duchess
left the magnificent Carlton House
Terrace residence and moved to
the Carlton Hotel.
Duke at Hotel
According to the Daily Express,
the duke, whose first wife was the
former Consuelo vanderbilt, t,
dt. lighter of the late w. K. Van
derbilt, of New York, has been
living at another hotel for some
time.
The newspaper related that
three men described as private
detectives entered the ducal resi-
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Medals to Be GiUen
Best Forest Camps

Awards consisting Of a gold
medal for the Army officer in
command, silver buttons for the
subordinate officers and bronze
buttons for the regular Army SOL
diers and enrolled Civilian Con-
servation Corps workers will be
presented to the members of the
best C. C. C. camp in New York
and New Jersey, Second Corps
Area Headquarters at Governors
Island has been informed by the
War Department.
The awards are to go to the
members of the outstanding for
estry camp in each of the nine
corps areas of the Army and have
been approved by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. The design of the
gold medal will represent an oak
tree with stars above and oak
leaves beneath. The medals are
being presented by the Army and
Navy Journal.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

dence just as the Duchess was
finishing breakfast Saturday
morning and took possession of
the place. They rem a n d
throughout the week end, it was
stated, until the Duchess decided
to move out.
Takes Paintings With Her
Police and lawyers were called
into the case, the newspaper said,
adding that, despite the efforts of
the soc allied detectives, the
Duchess removed paintings and
furniture of her own collection
when she moved to the hotel.
The detectives were said to
have remained in the basement
until Workmen began moving the
furniture. A policeman was called
but was assured everything was in
order.
The Duke, former Undersecre.
tary of State for Colonies, is one
of England'S largest landowners.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Maids Ass0iLdnt
Sought by Police

Police today were looking for
Private Oscar Foster, "a, colored,
of the Engineer School Staff at
Fort Humphreys, Va, wanted for
the shooting of a colored woman
there Monday night.
The injured woman, Carrie
Whitehead, %, told Army officials
she had been shot by Foster after
she had refused to "go out" with
him. The shooting took place in
the kitchen of lieutenant's home
at which she was employed. Her
condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
POSTER CHAMP
AIDS FAIR

Joseph Ennis, sr., 54, champion
bill poster and paperhanger, has
been given the job Of posting
matter for the National City Fair
to be held September 5 at Ben
ming, D. c., under the auspices OF
the Police and Fire Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Way back in 1912 Ennis won
a posting and paperhanging con-
test in Pittsburgh. He still owns
the silver loving cup given him,
and defies any poster to take it
from him.
A former circus "bill man" En-
mis- calls barns "daubs." When
you covered a front" you were
''plastered" and one of the best
jobs was "spotting" or cruising
around the country for suitable
locations to hang paper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Foe of Vagrant Cats Files
Data on Control of Pests

lays them on the front porch as
peace offerings.
Mr.. Pearson, however. was SER
ious. He advocated birth con-
troll over the cat population and
asked the county to arrange hui
name way of destroying vagrant
and unwanted cats, especially
those that kill birds and whose
"cries at night disturb the slum-
bers of men and women every
where"
The subject matter on the con-
troll of vagrant cats was filed
among the archives of the county
for future reference.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

The control of vagrant cats is
D fit subject for the Prince
Georges County Board of Com
missioners, in the eyes of T. Gill
bert Pearson, president of the Ma
tional Association of Audubon
Societies, and so he yesterday Of
fered the board a full envelope of
data on the subject.
Walter M. Grimes, head of the
board, said the county has no
money for the project, however.
He added that one of his cats is
So vicious that it kills rabbits and