davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Seaside to Hear
Radio Riddles

Joe Browns talented Radio Kid
dies will entertain visitors to Sea-
side Park next Monday with a
program of diverse song and dance
entertainment.
The youngsters, accompanied by
their relatives and friends, will be
guests of the park on an all-day
outing. They will engage in swim
ming contests in the Seaside salt
water pool in the morning and
enjoy sack races and other games
afterwards. In the afternoon,
under the direction of Mr.. Brown,
the boys and girls will put on their
"show" in the Seaside ballroom,
with no admission charge to park
visitors.
Among those who will entertain
will be Frank Cady, Baby Gay
Hess, Vivian Jane Mahaney, Mar
vim Cohen, Jane Ralston, Adele
Vandenheauvel, Ru h McCu l.
Tough, Rita johnson, aid
Kramer. Maude Sinner, Jimmy
Wilson, the "yodeling cowboy" and
the eight Mullorettes, dancing
girls. Miss Joan Glascott will
chaperone the children and Glenn
w. Ashley will be pianist.
The youngsters are heard twice
week on VOL, on Friday and
Sunday afternoons. The public
is invited to see and hear them
at Seaside.
A special attraction at Seaside
Park today is a band concert
being given by the boys band OF
the Loew's Theaters of Washing
ton and Baltimore. The young
Sters are spending the day at the
resort and will give a concert in
the afternoon in the ballroom.
With the return of warm
weather park officials anticipate
a busy weekend at the popular
bay resort
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Will Rogers for
ASecondWeek

Will Rogers is always entertain
ingIy droll, so when the inimitable
humorist decides to enjoy life per
his wife's earnest admonitions,
things begin to happen. So thor
oughly amusing are the antics of
Handy Andy" that the Palace
Theater is holding his latest tri-
umph another week.
The story, quite like the usual
Rogers formula, never ceases to
please the entire audience, because
it is all Will Rogers and that is
just what his admirers wish. So
when the erstWhile apothecary
owner is persuaded to sell out his
drug store to a chain group and
go along to the Mardi GraS at Me-
Orleans to return a visit to some
of his wife's friends, the merri-
ment mounts higher and higher.
The trip is finally consented to
for the benefit of his daughters
love affair, but the results are
more than satisfactory. Not only
does the lovely little girl work out
her love problems, but the older
folk come home with keener un-
derstanding.
Undoubtedly a discussion as to
the comparative merits of this
and earlier Rogers films is in
evitable, but the final decision
should be that they are all excel
lent entertainment.
Peggy Wood, Mary Carlisle and
Conchita Montenegro are the
feminine attractions who make
life worth while for Mr.. Rogers.
A hilarious comedy, Three
Chumps Ahead" featuring Thelma
Todd and Patsy Kelly, and a
short and serious piece by Chic
Sale are supplemental. Hearst
Metrotone unfolds a graphic news
reel, foremost the greetings from
President Roosevelt, which COM
pletes a first-rate program.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Leads Overture
For the closing number OF the
stage show Mr.. Bunchuk mounts
the podium and with an aug
mented Instrumentation provided
by the stage band leads the 50
piece orchestra through specially
arranged overture of Gypsy Melo-
dies" Conductor Bunchuk who
has led the full symphonic instru.
mentation of 110 at the Capitol
theater has a personality to com.
mand respect. He knows his
music and can both whip and
Soothe his musicians to bring out
their finest. A piano passage is
brilliantly played by Jimmy Perella
with the finale a stirring creS.
cendo.
Maestro Pete MaciaS was SO
nusically entranced he informed
your critic he had never heard a
better overture at the Fox, an
opinion I am happy to ratify.
The rest of the stage show com
prises the MelodearS, girl orches,
ira led by Ina Ray Hutton, a tap
dancing baton wielder; Joan Alb
bott who sings torch songs; Frazee
sisters in vocal rhythmS and LII
cille Page who is still far and
away the best acrobatic dancer in
the varieties.
w. C. Fields Is Star
Al Trahan has done his piano
comedy here so often I regret to
say the edge is off of it for most
of the audience, since they are
always a step ahead of his next
gag. StatueSque Yukona Cameron
is still the most adept and beauti-
full of foilS. The Six Yellow Jack
cts have a good dancing routine
TO open.
w. C. Fields. in The Old-FaSh-
ioned Way" is the star of a picture
that is stuffed with delicious
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Pauline Lord Hadn't
Heard of Mrs. Fiske

Pauline Lord didn't recognize,
as compliment. the first, and
she says the highest, praise she
ever received. She was telling
Director Norman Taurog about it
on the Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" set, where she is max
ing her screen debut.
L was doing a small part in a
play at the Alcazar Theater in
San Francisco, when I was 15,"
she said. John Craig happened
to see the play, and remarked to
Mr.. Belasco, the producer, that I
was just like Mrs. Fiske.' 1t
meant nothing to me then. I
never had heard of Mrs. Fiske."
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Housewife New
Earle Screen
Feature

Carrying certificate No. 81
O'Kaying the production as worthy
of merit under the morals code,
Warner Brothers turn out sizzling
drama of the eternal triangle
and then slap a damper on the
whole pyrotechnical display with
the seasons Sappiest finale.
Housewife" from a pen dipped
in the tears of a good wife, oh!
so good! and aided by the tall
ents of Bette Davis. Ann Dvorak,
John Halliday, Robert Barrat,
Ruth Donnally, Leila Bennett
and George Brent manned in
order of best performance is the
plot of which all triangular tales
are made, to-wit: Lovely hard
working wife, saving pennies
against the time when her be-
loved husband, my dears) will
feel the urge to go into business
for himself and show the old boss
what real intelligence in business
methods can accomplish.
It's the wife of course who is
the real brains Of the concern. it
is her suggestions which win the
contracts, but she is that way
about her husband Gas the COL
umnists say) and so he gets the
glory and she gets the good old
gate!
There is the other woman,
glittering with success, a living
embodiment of the adage, How
clever to be wise, or wise to be
clever; wealth, flattery. and an
overdose of conceit are too much
for the man, so he tells his faith
full wife that he wants a divorce
and pleads with her pride to give
it to him; she is adamant, but
when one of those pet scenes of
domestic dramas, the injured
chee-ild, is brought in we know
it's all over but the groans.
Much, much too heavy for these
Steaming days!
The stage show is a delight! To
begin with, there are the PickenE
Sisters, of radio fame, who do
enough numbers to make you
wish they could have crowded
just one more in! Billy Costello
(billed as the voice of Popeye, the
Sailor) has a noisy act which
wins generous applause; Al Nor,
man, with two "stooges," brings a
fresh, youthful act with songs
back-and-front footlight repartee
Park and Clifford, performers OF
feats of strength.
The best, like the frosting on
the cake, is saved for the last
Enrica and Novello, ballroom
dancers, whose art is in ease OF
motion, perfect timing and novel
Interpretation: their last number
is a lovely bit of work.
Freddy Clark and the boys, as
sisted by Bert Granoff, give a
Sweetheart" overture; Audrey
Sieber tells us who's who on the
stage and the usual short features
augment the program.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

doors of the West, is changing
his locale with his new novel
and is delving into the South
Seas for a wOrdy background.
He also has another lengthy
ditty up his sleeve concerning
the thrills of Boulder Dam
Universal wrote out a nice, fat
check, to Polan Banks for his
yarn, "She Married a Million"
nifty caption, at that0 Betty
(ROaring) FurnesS has stiff
fingers from knitting tiny gar
ments for Virginia Bruce'S
yOungster. ..
What's doing on the filming
front
William Anthony Mcclure has
announced his intentions to indie
pendently produce Three Mus
keteers." the colorful ditty he
wrote for the late Ziegfeld.
Although Bill claims he hasn't
any studio connection on the deal,
the inside dope" is that Uni
versal will be in on the thing
when actual shooting StartS-if it
does.
Since MGM tossed over the
idea of starring Mala ("EskimO"
herO-he's really Ray Wise,
former Fox assistant camera
mani in THE Red Man." Phil
GoldStOne will cO-Star the Jew.
ish- Eskimo with Lotus Long,
also in the icy picture, in
"Typee," a South Sea Island
warm,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Shirley 7 empIe at
The Columbia

Shirley Temple, the new and
very bright young screen star,
walks away with each and every
honor she could find in Baby,
Take Bow" which has re-
turned to the Columbia after
sensational business at the Fox.
In fact, her new vehicle is
made to order. Every action,
every bit of dialogue is designed
to present her in the top posi-
ton. So the film becomes an
exposition of her talents, which
are, fortunately, enough to make
it entertaining.
James Dunn and Claire Trevor
are her parents. Dunn is an eX-
convict, trying to go straight" "
despite the interference of a
dumb detective. Along comes a
robbery, he is implicated, al,
though innocent. The real vii
lain uses Shirley as a sort of
juvenile fence" giving her the
stolen jewels. A roof-top gun
battle at the finish winds up the
affair eXcitingly.
Miss Temple is. without a
doubt, an accomplished actress.
Otherwise she could not carry a
very weak and transparent plot.
But she does just that, fills the
celluloid with her cute tricks and
manneriSmS, and sends the au
dience home happy.
Dunn and Claire Trevor do as
best they can with stereotyped
roles. Alan Dinehart and Ralf
Harolde provide support.
The other features of the new
Columbia bill include a comedy,
news and oddity reel.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
MOVIF
A'ACLOCKA

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
at Washington's leading pic
ture theaters today and their
starting times are as follows:
FOX.
"The OLD-FASHIONED
WAY"
II A. NJ, 1:45, 4 80, 80,
10:15 P. NJ. Stage shows
at - ::2j. $40, SOS,
S:5J ?. NJ.
EARLE.
"HOUSEWIFE"
II A. NJ, lbs, 4 :225, Is,
1905 P. VI. Stage shows at
II ;35, :25, 6:15, 9:05 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA.
"BABY TAKE A BOW"
II Noon, ., 8 80. ) 80, $50,
9:45 p. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
PERSONALITY KID"
Ills A. NJ, 1:25, 8 80, ) :35,
7:45, 9:55 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH's ..
GONE MORE RIVER"
11:15 a. M, 1:21, 1927,
5:33, 7:39, 9:45 p. m.
PALACE.
| "HANDY ANDY"
! II As A. NJ, As, 3;45, ) As,
7:45, 9:45 P. NJ.
HOWARD.
"MIDNIGHT ALTBI"
1890, :55, 7 :O5, 1910 ?. NJ.
Stage shows at 40, $50,
$40 T. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Actress Returns to
Screen as Stand-Ir

Attempting to stage a come
back after II years absence from
the screen, Constance Lewis, sis
ter of Lois Wilson, former film
star, has been selected as the
stand-in for Joan Bennett, now
featured in THE Pursuit of Hap
piness," with Francis Lederer,
Charlie Ruggles and Mary Bo-
land.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Star Warns Against
Imitation of Others

Your own personality is the
best. You can't improve upon it
by initiating someone else. Your
charm declines according to how
much you fail to be yourself.
These observations, with par
ticular reference to the stage,
were made today by Helen Nor
gan, singing star of Broadway,
who is in Hollywood for the first
time for a featured role in "You
Belong to Me" with Lee Tracy
and Helen Mack.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
"DoubIe EXPOSURE
KEN MURRAY

George Bancroft, the movie
star, is having trouble in the
marriage game. They claim
that he drew two and forgot to
discard.
He says that the charge, that
he didn't divorce his first spouse,
isn't true. Just "Old wives
tales"
George certainly must be a
glutton for punishment. Think
of having two mOthers-in-law.
If a picture star happens to
want a girl who is beautiful,
and also a good housewife, it's
almost necessary for him to
marry two women.
SO REMEMBER:
In Hollywood. stars rush In
where angels fear to wed.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
w. c. FIELDS IS FOX STAR -
Ina Ray Hutton's Girl Band Tops
Stage Show With Al Trahan,
Yasha Bunchuk Featured
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

1t is YaSha Bunchuk week the Fox stage This Russian
the celo besides offering exquisite interude
with the deeponed instrument, brings Max Znder Henry
Sokolov Ben Sosnr from the pit to comprise string
quartet in arrangement of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
that is beautifully paved.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
HOUSEWIFE" AT THE EARLE
HUT 3: {: 3 From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 11.-Hello. Holywood's funny
that mean all person has to do Gin cases. is
disappear for while Then gets bright inspra-
ton that the cerain party is just the for roleand
that's when the bic search starts
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
M'Cowan Was Dancer

Billy MacGowan, professional
boxer, who mixes with Roger
Pryor in Mae Vests Belle of the
Nineties," once appeare in
vaudeville as an Argentine tango
expert.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

hokum. He plays "The Great
McGonigle," ham actor Of a
repertoire troupe whose affairs
reach a crisis when the company
plays Bellefontaine.
The sheriff Slaps a plaster on
the scenery. McGonigle can't get
up the courage to thrust an old
maid anxious for career into his
troupe, solve his troubles that
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Literary note Zane Grey,
who has usually confined his
ScribblingS to the great out
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Mary BoIand Buys

TVIaI y DOT0'' To DNy0
Mary Boland bought a lot in
Hollywood KnollS, where she in
tends to build a residence for
her mother. The house will be
California Spanish design.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Odds and endS-Erin O'Brien-
Moore has been messing up the
stages at RKO with all kinds of
mud. She's being the busy little
sculptress and doing busts of
everybody she sees. And that re-
minds me-A wise guy wanted to
do an animated cartoon series
with characters made out of clay,
and he wanted to call the group
Dirty PictureS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO BORROW MONEY AND Sc
CURE THE SAME BY A TRUST
DEED
No. 1166
In The Superior Court of the State
OF California In and For the
County of Imperial
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
OF MARY YONE MORT, A
Minor.
G. Mori, the Guardian of the
estate and person of Mary Yone
Mori, minor, having filed herein
his verified petition praying for an
order to execute a deed of trust to
certain real estate, described in said
petition, and alleging that it is
necessary to borrow the money, to
be secured by the said real estate.
to pay an encumbrance now out
standing against said real estate.
NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons interested in the said estate,
TO appear before the said Superior
Court on Friday, the 4th day of
January, 1885, at the hour OF 2
O'Clock P. M, in Department of
said Superior Court, at the court
house in Ell Centro, County of I'M
perial, State of California, to show
cause, If any they have, why an
order should not be granted to the
said Guardian, authorizing and
directing him to borrow the sum of
Nineteen Hundred $190000) Dol
lars, and to secure the same by a
trust deed upon the following de-
scribed real property in the County
of Imperial, State of California:
South half (S1a) of the West
One Hundred Q00) acres of
Tract One Hundred Sixty-fiye
1853, Township Fifteen Q5)
South, Range Fourteen d4
East, S.B.M., excepting there
from the southwest 2.9 acres.
Reference is hereby made to the
petition filed herein for further par
ticulars.
Dated: December 18th, 1884
EDWARD H. LAW, County Clerk.
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS,
Dec. 24-31 Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
LARGE AREA
To GET SNOW

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. W.P)-A
Hwhite Christmas was held out
as a distinct probability for a ma
jority portion OF the United States
by the weather bureau today.
"The outlook is for snow Mon
day in northern New York and
New England" the report said.
The bureau predicted either snow
or rain for the region between the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic sea-
board.
1t will be colder tonight in the
Ohio valley, the lower lake region
and the Appalachian region. the
bureau predicted. The cold win
extend by tomorrow to the Allan
tic and throughout New England.
Rain or snow was predicted for
tonight in the South Atlantic
states, Tennessee and the Ohio val
ley. The bureau forecast snow to-
night or tomorrow in the lower
lakes region, in Atlantic states and
the north portion of the South At
lantic.
"The disturbance that was over
Minnesota and western ontario
Saturday night is advancing east
northeastward, being central over
eastern Ontario, the bureau re-
ported. Another disturbance Is
moving eastward over Montana and
the western portion OF the Da-
kotas. i"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

"aS far as the state can answer it
with reasonable certainty
The argument OF Assistant Cen
eral Joseph Lanigan, in this pre-
liminary hearing, revealed at least
certain vital points in the prosecu-
ton s case.
The state will contend that
Bruno Richard Hauptmann was
alone in the commission of the
crime with which he is charged
causing the death of Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr during the commits
sion of a felony.
1t will contend, and seek to prove
through physical exhibits includ-
ing the kidnap Ladder, the ransom
notes, the chisel, that Hauptmann
was directly active in the kidnap-
ing that led to the murder; that he
was actually in Hopewell; and that
he planned and executed the deed
himself.
Manner of Death
And as to the manner of death,
the answer may be found in the re-
port of DR.. Charles H. Mitchell,
county physician of Trenton, who
conducted the autopsy. He said:
Diagnosis of death is a frac-
tured skull due to external vio-
lence.'
From such a plain statement of
cause and effect, the state has
built up the theory which, direct
ly or indirectly, will be presented to
II citizens of Hunterdon county
for determination. The theory is
this:
The kidnaper of the Lindbergh
baby, fleeing in the darkness after
his descent from the broken ladder
that led to the nursery, reached a
clearing, along the lonely dirt road,
from which he could look back up
on the white house on the knoll.
In the ransom note he had left
behind, he ha6 warned the Lind
bergh family not to notify the po-
lice.
The Theory
Surveying the scene through
field glasses. he saw the Lindbergh
manor ablaze with lights. He real
lied the police had been called
that the alarm was out. He could
not escape with his small burden.
The baby was killed.
He placed the body in the under
brush and covered it hurriedly with
dirt and leaves.
The state of New Jersey claims
the fugitive murderer was Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
The End)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
WRECKING
MAY REGAIN LAW RIGHTS

CLEVELAND, W.P-Thomas w.
Fleming, former city councilman,
released recently from Ohio peni-
tentiary, Columbus, for accepting a
bribe, will probably be reinstated to
practice of law, the executive COM
mittee of common pleas court in
dicated in announcing it would rec
ommend the journal entry disbar-
ring Fleming be modified.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
MITTENS 40 YEARS OLD

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, U.P)-
Reese Alexander is wearing a pair
of mittens 40 years old. They were
knitted for him by an aunt, Mrs.
Sue Kerley, who has been dead 20
years. The only hole in the nit
tens was made when Reese lent
them to a friend who was loading
some rock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
By SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE

By SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-RumorS of
dissension within the legal forces
preparing to defend Bruno Richard
Hauptmann against the charge of
numbering Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr. arose early in November, after
the German carpenter had been
lodged in the Pennington jail.
The rumors took on substance
when Edward j. Reilly, Brooklyn
attorney with an impressive record
for obtaining acquittals, announced
he had been retained as chief de-
fence counsel, and that James M
Fawcett was no longer associated in
the case.
Various reports of the underlying
cause of the change were circulat-
ed. The most striking was that
Fawcett had decided to plead his
client "not guilty by reason of in
sanity" Fawcett himself. forbid
den by the ethics involved to reveal
the real facts, contented himself
with the simple statement that the
change had been made at the re-
quest of Mrs. Anna Hauptmann.
Aides Engaged
Reilly engaged Lloyd Fisher,
Pennington attorney who had de-
Tended John Hughes Curtis on
charges of conducting New Jersey
justice, as associate counsel.
Together with one Harry Whit
ney, who had joined Mrs. Haupt-
mann'S entourage as a "businesS
manager, Reilly embarked on a
campaign designed to swing public
sentiment to the side of his client
and to tear down any popular pre-
JUDGES before the trial.
Birthday parties" were arrang-
ed for Mannfried Hauptmann, the
prisoner s infant son. Interviews
attacking the "bungling" state po-
lice and proclaiming "clear alibi'
for the prisoner were given publici-
ty.
Reilly's first important defense
move, however, came on December
13, when he made formal demand
before Justice Thomas w. Tren-
chard who will be the presiding
Judge at the murder trial, for
bill of particulars amplifying the
brief indictment.
Twelve Questions
The defense posed II questions
relating to the states theory sur
rounding the actual death of
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. 1t asked
if the state would attempt TO
prove:
/. That the murder was COM
mitted with premeditation and
malice aforethought?
2. That the murder was COM
mitted during the commission OF a
felony?
3. What was the exact nature of
a felony?
4. That Bruno Hauptmann was
a principal accessory?
5. That Bruno Hauptmann was
an accessory before or after the
fact?
D. 1lldJ DL ullO 11duPOlildllll dS-
tually was in New Jersey when the
crime was committed?
7. That the indicted man was
solely responsible for thee rime?
8. That all the ransom notes were
written by the same hand?
8. That Hauptmann write the
ransom notes?
10. That the Lindbergh child
was killed where the body was
found?
IL. That the baby was killed on
the night OF the kidnapping?
u. What was the actual cause of
death?
Judges Ruling
Justice Trenchard ruled that all
of the first II questions were an
swered by the indictment itself,
but that the state should be order
ed to respond To the 18th question.
regarding the manner OF death,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

Florida has a new citrus disease
known as "copper" leaf' or bronz-
ing" which has been severe In dry
areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 high grade Guern-
sey Bulls. miles west on San
Diego Highway Il mile north.
M. L. Boone. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
UNITED PRESS PRESENTS INSIDE
STORY ON LINDBERGH TRAGEDY

Editors Note: The state of
New Jersey was forced to reveal
a vital part of its case against
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, ac-
cused of the murder of Charles
A. Lindbergh, Jr., when Haupt-
mann's counsel demand a "bill
of particulars" amplifying the
brief indictment against him.
The theory upon which the pros
ecutiOn will base its case is out
lined in the following dispatch,
18th and concluding story in the
Sidney b. Whipple series on the
Lindbergh crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
LIVESTOCK WANTED

WANTED-2O or 30 cows. State
lowest cash price. Press Box 1041.
24-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

FOR RENT room new stucco
house. Unfurnished. 767 El
Centro Ave. 22-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Small house and gar
age. $1,000. Phone $50. 22-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

FOR Rents room furnished cot
tage. Phone 8711-W-3. 2Oto
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good wheat straw
mixed with alfalfa for dry stock.
$3.50 per ton. -Four miles west on
highway. Richter. 22-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
Alley Oop

Tas DOUGHTY KING GUILE
BLiNDuY LEO HIS INVADING
ARMY OF MooViAN WARRIORS
INTO AMBUSH, AND SAW
THEM GO DOWN UNDER AN
| AVAIL ANCHE or LEHMAN
| WAR AXES.
| THE SOLITARY SURVIVOR
| OF THE EXPEDITION.
BRUISED ANo CAT TERED,
MS BREATH COMING, IN
| WHEELING CASPS, NOW
FINDS HIMSELF FACE 70
FACE WITH THE MONARCH
| OF LEM, THE TERRIBLE
TUNk !!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry Eucalyptus and
Athel wood in the pole. Il cord,
load, 81 P. o. Box 118. 1876