davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

WABC-Easy Aces-Sketeh
S:15-WABC-Fray and Braegiott, p..ra
s;3o-wJz-To Be Announced
WABC-Johnson Orch; Edward Nell,
Baritone; Edwin G. Hill, Narrator;
The Public Works Program-Har-
Old L. Iekes, Secretary of the In-
terror
Oo-wEAF-csptsin Henry's Show Boat
WoR-The Witchs Tale
WJZ-Death Valley Days-Sketoh
WABC-Gray Orch; Annette Han-
shaw. Songs; Walter oKeefe
s:lo-WOR-Larry Taylor. Songs
s:3o-WOR-Lum and Abner-Sketch
WJz-Robert Childe, Pianofn Larry
Larsen, Organ; Mixed octet; Joan
Blaine, Narrator
WABC-waring Orch.
e:45-WOR-Wayne King Orch.
i0:00- WEAF-Whiteman' Music Hall. with
Yvonne Gall, Soprano; Gregory
Goluhef, Mandolin, and Others
WoR-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano
WJ1-Canadian Concert
WABC-Fcrty-five Minutes in Holly-
wood; Music; Sketches
o:l5-WoR-ourrent Events-H. Z. Read
o'3o-WoR-Variety Musicale
WJz-Pubhc Ownership = It's POSSE
hihties and Limitations-H L Har-
Iinans president U. s. Chamber os
Commerce. Harry w. Ladder. Ex.
ecutive Director, League for Indusx
trial Democracy
lo:45-WABC-Fats Waller Songs
-WEAF-Berger Orch.
WOR-News Bulletins
WJZ-Madriguera Orch.
WABC-Family Welfare Speaker
i;05-wABC-Iittle Orch.
Crawford. Organ
WOR-Moonbeams Trio
l:30-WEAF-Dance Music ALSO on wABy-
WIZ, wMCA. wOR, wEvD,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Marked By the Mine

7 WENT to wedding that night home of sovak
bosterous little miner Of
three wives bride big jolly
She husbands three them killed by the
miners European workers
full hospitality When anything all
it with their friends They love life because death
They love to dance to shout to taste life its us
cleft in his SKULL it had split
had that Slovak ballads
death the bride the
bald fondly sang
song young girl
rocked with laughter
groom pretended jealous
with him. while cappd
The wedding going nights
the would be the
they drinking life to the full
I'm old tonight" shouted the at
I'll you friend?
told miner trip into the
the best" he sad bitterly But they don't you
work Sometimes the coal thick you
breathe think But must work in it.
you think q place?
picnic more than
hundred degrees Turkish baths go
into the chill And there is and rocka and explosions All
OF have been hurt and have seen buddes Killed Look
his back like map-tattooed
explosion permanent
him. 1t had smashed his skull too and killed his buddy
Then looked at the other and the broken
tattooed exploded
they talked; miners
asthma tall splendid
settled in his
might follow. wedding party
just through infection he had gotten
made the Of legs in
great flakes.
wedding party on enjoyed with rest They
laughed and and danced because school,
they towards they Capitalism
the proletaran capitalism
will be amazed at the fury and of its execuoners
taught them well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Full of Sugar"

IT WAS John Mitchell holiday commemorate
ing president the
who worked with Theodore
strikes In other words socialfasci of 1900
labor leaders, then, too.
big shot from the Federation speak
Main Street favor of OF the Democratic candidates.
aratons made audience 10000
800 showed up
John L. Lewis the greatest history
America" the speaker chaned may history of
civilization"
of the miners grinned. Welsh
drinks passing bus and he leaned
ye terrific voice at the speaker
wrecked what left of the meeting.
dislike mstru sold
oftenthese John L. Lewses unkeys
that union kind that
U. M W. A. When they they
opposition is finally formed in Lewiss gang of
racketers sun
spring them have
doubts it, after seeing the
manways. find fat
Neck with highest
percentage $685. but is danger of being
$1,000 the
Mike Change the World" you'd better
Sunday Night Club ..,........................s L30
Custum Auto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
One Bull init 10
Previously received 2Ss27
Total TO date .S29417
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

German anti-fascists writer's, wants
to know how much each worker
must pay for food and lodging. The
rent is 20 rubles a month, food so
rubles. One Of the members of the
Commune, arms folded, grins that
this is 50 on Lenin's honor.
Art Gallery and Art School
We visit the art gallery. A long
airy room with all the walls
covered with pictures warm, living.
There is a splendid picture of the
Conflict Commission trying a Com
munar who has broken one of Boil
shevo's laws. On the opposite wall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
A Dark, Endless Jail

WENT down the The companies these
walked through of the shaft tunnel You
climb breast inspect and You
a perihed tree embedded in the coal face
through pools water sweat drops of the
walls onto miners and ovas given to You
long with cold
Orders support
the that
Orders together though they
paper. All this evidently alive dangerous
puts its best foot forward naturally.
sanitary Chlds
then you climb Shiny cut COAL
like Nobody make mine look like healthy
of the bourgeois chartered
Uttered Historically they
They right to like wild animal that's
been successfully tanned anything happen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
BOIsheuO Commune, Soviet Colony
For Rehabilitation of Criminals

offender is punished by no longer
being given permission to visit
Moscow, to leave the Commune. If
he becomes drunk, he may be fined.
If he becomes a constant trouble
maker, he may be expelled from
the Commune. Perhaps he will get
into trouble outside, perhaps he
will behave.
When the person who has gotten
into trouble again is of a weak
character, we often overlook his
offenses and give him another
chance. Our people are energetic
men and women with good capaci-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

Contributions received to the
credit OF David Ramsey in his
Socialist competition with Jacob
Burck, Mike Gold, Harry Gan
mes, Ann Barton, del and the
Medical Advisory Board, in the
Daily Worker drive for 100000
Quota-S250.
Total to date !....- ....,. S29.T4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

Small business men, home own
ers, professionals, pinched by the
economic crisis, are turning to the
revolutionary movement for the
way cut. Ask them for contribu-
tons for the Daily Workers
100000 fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

Contributions received to the
credit of Del in his Socialist
competition with Mike Gold,
Harry Cannes, the Medical
Advisory Board, Ann Barton,
Jacob Burck and David Ramsey,
in the Daily Worker drive for
$4,000. Quota-S500.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CREAM
PARTY

After breakfast one morning
when his little bunny rabbit boys
and girls had hoped down to the
seashore beach to play in the sand,
Uncle Wiggily skipped out to the
kitchen of his summer cottage. He
began looking in the pantry and
Nurse Jane asked him:
"What do you want?''
"Some eggs, if you please, an
swered the rabbit gentleman.
why, I gave you some eggs for
your breakfast" F." said the muskrat
lady housekeeper. Didn't you
have enough?"
"I don't want eggs for my
breakfast" laughed the bunny
gentleman. Il want them for a
party
"What in the world kind of a
party is to be that you want eggs?o
asked Nurse Jane "Do you mean
hardboiled eggs?o
"Thank you, no. replied Mr..
Longears. 81 want raw eggs and
fresh ones, too. And want some
vanilla flavoring and some sugar
and some cream
Cream!' squeaked Nurse Jane,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
BED Tim STORIES
By HOWARD e. CARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

Gle Wiggily. So he took a large
bottle Of cream, some sugar, eggs
and vanilla flavoring in a basket
down to the beach. There he had
an ice cream freezer under a big
red beach umbrella to shade it.
Uncle Wiggily put the sugar, cream,
eggs and vanilla in the tin can of
the freezer and began turning the
handle. From down on the sands
where they had been playing the
animal boys and girls watched and
saw what Mr. Longears was doing
They ran to him.
"What are you making?p asked
Baby Bunty.
"Ice cream for the party said
Mr.. Longears, and he kept on turn
ing the handle of the freezer.
When will it be ready?" asked
Buster.
"Pretty soon now" his father
said. He turned the handle faster
and after a while he opened the
top of the can and looked in. "It
doesn't seem to be freezing very
fast,n said Mr.. LongearS.
Baby Bunty also looked in. Their
she laughed and said:
"No wonder the cream doesn U
freeze, Unkie Wig! You haven Il
any ice or salt around the outside
Of the can. Hal Ha! Hal"
What's that?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, as the other children
laughed
Ice and Salt Missing
"You must put chopped ice
around the outside of the cream
can said Bunty. "And also
salt. "
"Nurse Jane said I WASH It to use
any salt, - said Nh Longears. 81
spoiled the salt water taffy by put
ting salt in it, but I'm not going
to spoil my cream party with
salt"
"Oh, dear Daddicums!" said
Jingle, "you don't put the salt in
the cream. You put it on the ice
outside the can. The salt helps tc
melt the ice and when ice melts ii
makes the cream inside the can
very cold and it freezes and that s
ice cream.
"Oh, of coursel" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. 81 should have known
that. Well, we need ice and salt
then. See who can get some first .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

ship on information from Foochow.
An unconfirmed dispatch reach
ed Hongkong that the Communists
had broken through the govern
ment troop Gordon to capture Shut
kow and to move into a position
threatening Foochow.
The British destroyer, H. NJ. S.
Witch, reached the scene this af-
ternoon.
Fnukien province, in which Foo
chow is the principal city, was the
scene Of considerable fighting last
spring between the Nationalist
forces and the Communist armies.
Under the direction of Marshal
Chang Kai Shek the government
troops routed the rebel forces in
the earlier revolt.
The U. S. Sacramento carried a
crew Of $50 sailors and had 80 ma
rines aboard to protect American
residents of the threatened city.
Meanwhile it was learned that
the military experts in the Japa-
neSe foreign office consider the sit
uation increasingly serious but be-
lieYe that the regular Chinese
forces will be able to prevent the
capture Of the city unless treachery
develops in their ranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
WEAKENING THE COURTS

Respect for our courts, never too
strong at best, due primarily to the di-
rect election of judges, has not been in
creased any by the disgraceful affair
involving a superior court judge at Los
Angeles, eliminating yesterday in a
scene that would fit better into a Mack
Sennett farce than in a court supposed
to be dedicated to the dignity of justice.
Judge Harry F. Sewell, officiating in
the notorious Payne aXe-murder case,
has been charged by the presiding Judge
with gross intemperance, rendering him
unfit to act as judge. A demand by
the presiding judge for his resignation
was refused by Judge Sewell, who ac-
cused the presiding Judge of overstep-
ping his authority and countered with
demand for his resignation.
The presiding judge-Frank C. Collier
replied by ordering that no more cases
should be assigned to Judge SewelPs
court and directed third judge, Ruben
Schmidt, to take over the Payne case
which had been delayed several times by
absences of Judge Sewell-due to i'll
hess, he claims, and because of intoXica-
tion, according to Judge Collier.
yesterday Judge Sewell came to his
court to preside at the trial. He was
followed by Judge Schmidt, also ready
to proceed with the case. The judges
put on verbal warfare for possession
of the bench, with bailiffs and other
court attaches trying to carry out the
orders of both judges, the jury and at
torneys in the case bewildered as to
whose authority they should recognize
and judges from other courts entering
the affair with advice to all.
Despite objections from Judge Sewell,
who declared mistrial, which was sub
sequently annulled by another Judge,
the case, with Judge Schmidt in charge,
was transferred to another department
and Judge Sewell was left in the soli-
tary grandeur of his court-but with no
case
Whatever may be the merits of the
charge against Judge Sewell, it certain
ly appears that the Los Angeles super
ior court judiciary is open to censure for
permitting such scene to be staged.
It could have been handled some other
way, without all the attendant undesir-
able publicity. The judiciary can hard
ly expect others to respect it if it shows
no respect for itself.
1t is now possible to eat dinner in Los
Angeles and breakfast the next morning
in New York, making all who have the
price "faSt FLYERS I"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Boulevard Wednesday evening for
several days visit.
Mrs. William Cecil visited Madam
Priser of Ell Centro, Tuesday.
Mrs. Nell Parker and son, Robert,
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ware
Thursday before leaving the valley
to make her home temporarily in
Glendale
Mrs. A. A. Moline and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson of McCabe called on
Mrs. M. H. Gavin Monday after
noon.
Alice Bovee of Holtville is visit
ing her cousin, Frances Boyee for
| several days.
Mrs. Sadie Glass and children
spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. YER
ma Lowe, also Mrs Earl Flemming
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holcomb were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
| Snuffin, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Maurer left
Saturday for San Diego to spend
several weeks visiting.
! MI. anu MIS-. EdIl rlcillllllIlB
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Wallis of Somer-
| ton, Ariz.
Frank Sherlock is painting the
second grade school room since it
has been remodelled. .--
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers and
son, Ronald, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Briggs spent Sunday in the
mountains.
Otis Briggs and Bennie Vogel
left Saturday evening for Turlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair of Ell Cen
| tro and Mrs. Laura Orr visited at
the Vincent Hamerson home Sun
day.
Mrs. Florence Holcomb Mrs
Ruth Hamerson and Mrs Edith
Wallace of Bond IS Corner attend
ed luncheon at Mrs. Walter Wake
field IS in Ell Centro, Wednesday
Miss Helen Terrence returned
home Monday from Boulevard
where she has been visiting the
past week. Y5p
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
BY JEAN REAVIS
Press Staff Correspondent


Mrs. Howard Davis and son How
ard returned Tuesday evening from
Riverside after spending week
with Mrs. Dorothy Lee.
Jack Wood left Monday evening
for his home in Texas.
Mrs. Reba Pollard and children,
Billie, Jack, and Burtia Louise, left
Wednesday evening for Texas al
ter several weeks visit with her
sisters, Mrs. j. A. McInnis and
Mrs. E. L. Auburg
Earl Osborne motored to Boule-
ward Wednesday evening. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Claude Tor
renee, who will join her daughters
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore left
Wednesday morning for Fresno
after several days visit at the Au-
burg and McInnis homes.
Mrs. Minnie Sutherland d
daughters, Edith and Lucille, left
for Ontario Wednesday evening
where they will spend several
! weeks.
Miss Helen Higgs returned Fri
day evening from Arkinda, Ark.
where she has been visiting her
grandparents for the past six weeks
! George Thompson n d son,
! Charles, motored to San Diego
Tuesday evening where they will
join the rest of the family for sew
eral days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wood and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy, returned
Friday night from Oklahoma, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Wood 'S
parents for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel and
children left Saturday evening for
several weeks visit to Vogel 's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Vo-
gel of Orange Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farmer have
moved into the Fallavina house
formerly occupied by the Harry
Whelpleys.
Patty Ann Wood celebrated hel
fifth birthday in Turlock at the
ranch home of her mothers aunt
Mrs. M. Francis, by joint birth
day party with her cousin, Theo,
dora Lepope, who was four year.
old on the same day, July Ia
There were 81 guests at the party
Ice cream cake and punch, witt
party favors, were served.
Mrs. A. M. Wood and children
are now in Sonora with her father
and brother, j. B. Damas, Jr. ane
son Raymond.
Charles w. Mann of the Geo. E
Mann packing company, left Wed
nesday evening for Turlock where
he will join his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whelpley
and sons left Saturday evening fol
Salinas.
VIM. Galusha, Vincent Hamersor
and daughter, Lorna, motored Il
Jacumba Sunday
y2at Tyne and Earl Burke o
Mecca we're dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Jack Chandler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch McInnis ant
son, Claude Earl, and Jean Reavi
enjoyed dinner at the Jack Chand
Ter home Thursday evening, tn,
date being Mr.. and Mrs. McInnis
fourth wedding anniversary.
Oscar Majors left this week TO
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Dawson 0
Imperial visited at the Pat Higg
home Saturday afternoon.
Charles Miller was a dinner CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamersol
! Thursday evening.
Mrs. Claude Terrence motored t
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
HITLER AND POWER

Not even Wilhelm Hohenzollern. who
was acclaimed as "the all highest" had
any more power than Adolf Hitler has
as result of the death of Won Hinden-
burg, and Hitlers elevation to the pres
idency.
He has combined that office with that
OF chancellor and is the absolute ruler
of the German people. There is none
above him to whom he must answer.
Confirmation of his new position as
leader of the German state is to be
sought at a plebiscite later in the month.
1t is mere formality, for his Nazi
party is supreme and none dare to op-
pose Hitler.
He will be ruler for life
One cannot help but wonder just how
long that will be. Such power as Hitler
now has is dangerous, not only for Ger
many's future but for Hitler's. 1t is
bound to arouse envy in the hearts of
other politically ambitious Germans.
Perhaps not just now, but eventually,
the opposition to Hitler will increase.
II he is strong enough to override it, he
may rule for years.
He has not yet convinced the world
that he is a strong man, such as Stain,
MuSsolini or Kemal Pasha They have
remained firm IN their places over long
periods of years and are as strong if not
stronger today than when power first
came to them.
There is such a thing as giving a per-
son plenty of rope" The extraordinary
power which Hitler has managed to
achieve for himself may be rope
1t is hard to believe that the German
people, having thrown off the yoke of
kaiserism, and having learned through
16 years something of the desirability of
having voice in their government, will
meekly bow down to Hitler and stay
bowed. Maybe they will, but it is good
bet that they will not.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
CHINESE CITY
.|NENACED BY
COMMUNISTS

SHANGHAI, Aug. 3. UP)-War-
ships of three foreign nations
rushed today toward Focchow,
where Communist army report
edly is menacing the city.
The United States sent the gun
boat Sacramento to the scene.
British authorities ordered a des-
troyer to proceed from Hongkong.
A japanese warship already was
underway.
The reports said an army Of
5000 Chinese Communists wa S
within a short distance of Foochow,
which has many foreign residents.
None here had a picture Of the
exact situation because Of censor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
Mrs. Brophy's Will
Filed On Coast

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. U.P)-
The late Mrs. ELAN A. Brophy of
Phoenix, heiress to a s75o,0oo cop
per fortune, left approximately
$4,000 worth Of Los Angeles prop
erty, it was revealed today when
ner will was filed for probate.
A son, Frank Cullen Brophy, Of
Phoenix, and his children were be-
queathed the bulk of the estate.
Other relatives, however, will share
in a 1925 900 trust fund ordered set
up with the California Trust COM
pany. According to the provisions
of this fund, Ubaldina Munoz, a
former nurse, will receive $50 a
month.
Richard Osborn, Mrs. Brophy IS
chauffeur, was bequeathed $500
and three of her nephews were left
$4,000 each.
Eldorado county Bartlett pears
are very high this year and the
-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

see II II HdQ any u IulllDo Oll' WHICH
it hadn't. "What kind of party
is this to be, anyhow? And for
whom are you giving it?'
Cream Party for Children
"I'm giving it for the children, -
said Uncle Wiggily. Nurse Jane
might have guessed that. And it
is to be a cream party, " went on
the rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, my goodness and some
popcorn balls!" cried the muskrat
lady. "You can't give a party
for the animal children and feed
them cream. Cream will be much
too rich for them. 1t will make
them ill unless you mix the cream
with milk and then you can't call
it cream party"
"This is going to be a cream
party all right said Mr. Long
ears. laughing so hard that his
pink nose looked like a strawberry
pie. "But / forgot to say it is to
be an ice cream party. That viii
be all right, won't it, Nurse Jane?p
"Oh, yes, ice cream won It be too
rich for the children if they don u
eat too much of it, said Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. $50 you are going
to make ice cream for the child
ren. are you?"
Yes, down on the beach where
I made lemonade and salt water
taffy," answered Uncle Wiggily.
"1Well, don do as you did when
you made the taffy and put salt
in the ice cream, warned Nurse
Jane. "Salt in ice cream is as
bad as pepper in a strawberry
shortcake. "
starts Making. Ice Cream
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

So the animal boys and girls scam
pered away for ice and salt. And
if the canary bird doesn t take
down the mosquito netting and try
to catch the June Bug, III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily
treating the turtle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

How one man can use no water in a
month, though he admits taking baths,
and another uses more with the family
away than when it is home, is some
thing our water department may be
able to explain but we can't. And the
man who used none pays 50 for it just
the same
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

Published every evening texcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 62s State street,
e Centre, California. ". C. Costello. business
manager Telephone IS, business office: 700 edi-
torial department Pull leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
ONLY MEN AT FUNERAL

NEUDECK, East Prussia, Aug. g..
U.P)-Only men will attend the
Won Hindenburg funeral services.
The ruling was made because of
the extremely small aecommoda-
tions at Neudeck and Tannenberg
1t was explained that hundreds of
officers, many of whom were Hin
denburg's old comrades, will have
to be admitted, as we'll as many Of
ficials.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

Anyone who has lived in the Northwest
can imagine how Seattle feels with Port
land getting the honor of greeting the
President
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

The first shipment of Wickson
plums from Eldorado county left
Placerville on July 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

Perhaps San Diego was wise in choos-
ing doctor for its mayor 1t has been
municipallY sick for a long time
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

Alfalfa weevil was discovered re-
Gently near Hit, Siskiyou county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 3, 1914
The Imperial Valley Chamber
of Commerce reports statewide
agitation for government control
Of the Colorado still continues.
Miss Marjorie Paris will leave
soon for Los Angeles and other
coast points.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 5, 1919
f. e. Toney, former city mar
shall, leaves tonight for a vacation
on the coast.
Mrs. Bird f. Hobby, her two
children, and niece, Mildred Cole,
left today for the coast to be gone
for the rest of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

Eldorado county Bartlett pear
are very high this year and th'
crop is heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
August 3, 1924
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gill spent
the weekend in San Diego.
w. D. Carey spent the weekend
in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

1t is now possible to eat dinner in Los
Angeles and breakfast the next morning
in New York, making all who have the
price "fast flyers"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

looking at the end of her tail to
see if it had any crumbs on, which
it hadn't. FWhat kind of party
is this to be, anyhow? And for
whom are you giving it?"