davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-03
Vickers Club Speaker
Special to The HeTaldl

MERCEDES. Jan. 3.-Taking for
MS subject, Civic Value OF the
chamber OF Commerce" Paul II
vlckerS, manager OF the McAllen
chamber, addressed the members
81 re Mercedes Rotary and KiWa-
MS clubs at a joint luncheon meet
ing here Wednesday. Mr.. Vickers
stressed the individual part Of the
chamber OF commerce and treated
ne topic OF financing a Chamber
The program was in charge OF r.
r. Boiling manager OF the Merceda
chamber.
Mrs. Vickers. wife OF the speaker.
gave TWO readings. Fl. Z. Haqer
president OF the local Chamber
Adolph casters, member OF the
chamber board, and Miss Theresa
Streckfus were guests at the lun-
cheon- Visitors included w. @. Ur-
ban and Otto Roman. both OF Ora
mite City. Ill, and Max Sanders Of
WeSlaco.
, 1935-01-03
SAAR VALLEY
POLICE FORCE
CHANGE MADE

sAARBRUECKEN. Saar Basin
Territory. Jan. 8. Rt-Police Com
missioner Machts OF the Saar Ter
ritory, who fled from Germany
when the nazis came into power,
was removed from office Thursday
in IN police shakeup following severe
clashes New Years day.
Machts served under the commits
sion governing the Saar through
the League OF Nations
Godfrey G. Knox, commissioner
Of the Saar. shifted half a dozen
other officials, naming A. Lei. a
Czechoslovakian, 70 replace Machts.
Machts has been bitterly opposed
for months by nazis because OF his
Identification with the previous re-
publican regimes. He was shot at
several months ago on a street here
but was not seriously wounded.
An alleged increased demand for
gunpowder In Germany, boosting
business in the Saar, as another
reason this territory should vote
Jan Is 10 join the Hitler govern
ment.
The German Front. a nazi or
~ganization. made public a report
that the Palatinate Powder COM
pany at Singhert, In the Saar,
boosted It's profit In 1884 because OF
large orders from the third reich.
Since the company is unable to
get its full earnings from Germany
because OF exchange restrictions,
the report asserts. this L. all the
more reason to return to the Father
land.
Violence which attended New
Years day had subsidized Thursday.
Unofficial estimates said two were
killed and 100 injured In various
clashes.
, 1935-01-03
BANKHEAD IS
HOUSE LEADER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 Rf-Hon-
ors and illness came simultaneously
to Alabama's prominent son. Rep
resentative William B. Bankhead.
Chosen Democratic leader Of the
house In q party caucus. Bankhead
was In Naval hospital Thursday.
A bad cold and indigestion sent the
61-year-old co-author Of the cot
ton acreage reduction plan to the
hospital for rest and examination.
His condition was described Thurs
day as very satisfactory" but 1t
was not revealed how soon he
would be able to take his congress
post
Mrs. Bankhead said she thought
his indisposition was not serious.
OF all the congratulatory mes
sages that came to the veteran leg
islator one that pleased him most
was from his favorite actress -
Tallulah Bankhead, his daughter.
She t~elephoned from New York q
few minutes after the caucus had
acted late Wednesday.
What was said between them was
q family matter. There long has
been q special affinity between
father and daughter. because Of his
sympathetic support OF her stage
aspirations. Before he began prac-
ticing law, Bankhead himself want
ed to be an actor but parental
frowns thwarted his ambition
Member Of an Alabama family
that has been represented in con-
gress for half a century, Bankhead
began his public life as a struggling
young lawyer in New York In 1895
He had Just graduated from the
University OF Alabama, where he
played fullback on that schools
first football team.
When he went to New York 70
hang out his single he became q
member Of the Democratic political
organization Of the Metropolis. Tam
many Hall. During his membership
there he campaigned in New York
state for william Jennings Bryan
for president.
After being In New York five
years. however. he returned to Ala
bama and a few years later was
elected to congress where he has
served continuously since the six
ty-fifth assembly.
, 1935-01-03
San Benito E. E.
Begins Program
For New Year
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Jan. 3. = Pres.
Harry M. Carroll of the chamber
Of commerce introduced Pete II.
Smith, new secretary. ct Wednes-
days meeting of the Kiwanis club
at the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
The Kiwanis also heard an in
spirational talk from Rev. G. 8.
Mckinney.
A good attendance was had and
the club welcomed back Eddie
Werner.
1t was revealed that w. s. Brock
Is entering his ninth year OF per-
feet attendance while several 9TH
ers including ID. w. Day. Morgan
b. Finley and j. p. Ellis have I'M
blemished records over a period OF
five years.
Pres. Joe A. Sloan announced the
following standing committees for
the year:
Achievement-Dr. K. r. Morris.
Elmer Morris. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thomae, II. L. Alsmeyer, H. l.. Rich
ards, G.. c. AdamSon, j. p. Ellis.
Attendance. p. Ellis, w. s. Brock.
]. "A. Goolsby. DR.. 4. r. Morris.
Boys and girls work.. o. Prentiss.
d. ". Day, R. A. Ewing, S. S. Grit
fin, Adolph Thomae. Business
standards. ". Jolly. Jr., C. r.
Edwards. Fred Hartman, d. L. Gar
rison. Don Mounts.
Classification and membership
g. l.. Miner, j. p. Ellis. L. s. White.
w. :. Brock, K. G. Breedlove. Good
wall and grievances-J. I. Horkman,
Rev. G. S. Mckinney, A. j. Carey.
Fred Hartman. j. M. Jones. House
Joe M. Erwin. 4. G. Breedlove. III.
0. Wilson, Scheer N. King. George
"A. kearney. Interclub relations
Elmer Morris. o. L. Byrd, Carroll
Thomas, T. r. Hunt. c. M. Wun-
derman. Kiwanis education-L. s.
Witte, g. M. Wunderman, y. r.
Ellis, I. ". Jolly.
Program and music-M. q. Fin
ley. w. M. Cochran. H. v. ADDISON.
Z. v. Werner, Paul w. Hornbeck
Public affairs-D. w. Day. j. Al
WEIGH, l.. w. Pratt. 4. l.. Barmore
G. G. Siderius. j. M. Jones. Publi-
eity-P. w. Hornbeck, H. w
roehner 7. L. Wright, DR.. j. =.
hlrDy. Reception-Rev. c. :. Nc
Kinney, Arthur Mcmillan, j. A.
Goolsoy, G. j. Gist. Sports and re-
creauon-H. o. Wilson. d. L. CARR
son' 2. r. Edwards. DR.. j. ID.
Casey. Underprivileged chiId-Dr
W. y. Brown. ID. w. Day, j. o.
PrentlS, r. A. Ewing. Vocational
guioance-Dr. Z. T. Morris. Ben
Pupkin, DR.. j. d. Casey. ! \,
Barmore.
, 1935-01-03
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band, unde,
direction OF its conductor, Milford
G. Archambault, will present a con
cert az Fort Brown, Thursday after
noon at AIS p. m.
The program is as follows: March
The Governors Own: Selection
The Fortune Teller: fox trot
why do I Dream Those Dreams.
intermezzo. Isis; Fantasia fneprol
"Old ChestnutS and New Burrs":
fox trot, Waiting at The Gate for
Katy; march finale. Onward and
Upward.
, 1935-01-03
When Change Of Life Comes

Il have used Cafdui during the
change OF life and found IL Just
right In my case" writes Mrs Debie
Errerson. OF Flat Lick. Ky. Il was
ve-y nervous. / could not rest at
night. NY friends recommended
Cardui. and I started taking IT, ]
obtained splendid results. Kept tax
ing CHrdui and am in good health"
To improve nourishment. thereby
helping TO overcome nervousness
and painful symptoms during change
of life. try Cardui.. jill. Thousands OF
women testify Cardu benefited
them. II it does not benefit YOU,
consult O physician-Adv.
, 1935-01-03
New Gas Stations
Built Over Valley
Especial u The Hereldl

HARLINGEN. Jan. 3.-Carl Gal
loway OF Alice has been awarded
contracts for new Magnolia filling
stations in Harlingen and San
Benito.
He has started construction Of
the local station which will be
situated on the corner formerly oc-
cupied by the polar bear stand
across from the Madison hotel. The
station is to be completed in so
days.
Cost OF the stations is to be ap-
proximately $3.50.
Work on the San Benito station
will be started shortly at Z. Stenger
and N. Reagan across from the
Stonewall Jackson hotel. 1t is in
tended TO place Bernie Goolsby,
manager Of the Magnolia station on
N. Sam Houston Blvd. in charge Of
the new station when IL is complet-
ed.
, 1935-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high to high over the south
eastern states from the plateau re
gion to south-central Canada, and
relatively to moderately low over
the far Canadian northwest and
over the lower Great Lakes Thurs
day morning. Apparently no preci-
pitation occurred anywhere In the
United States during the last "a
hours. but there was some cloudiness
I'm the southern and southeastern
states az the morning observation.
Temperatures have risen practically
throughout the eastern half of the
country, but fell decidedly in the
northern plains and north-central
states since Wednesday morning.
Brownsville 8 a. m. EST) sea-
level pressure 30.12 inches.
, 1935-01-03
RETURNS

HAKLINGEN, Jan. 3. - o. =.
Cleveland is back on the Madison
hotel staff following appointment
Of Ellis w. Perry, night desk clerk,
as assistant TO John f. Barron,
county schools superinte n d e n I.
Cleveland also has been on the
Hotel FL Jardin staff at Browns
vile.
, 1935-01-03
San Benito Hotel
Heads To Be Named
Especial TO The HeraIcI

SAN BENTTO. Jan. Stock
holders Of the San Benito Com
munity Hotel, Inc, holding CON-
pany for the Stonewall jackson
hotel, will meet at 10 a. m. Monday,
Jan. IA at the Valley Gin co. Of
fees 10 elect directors for the year.
The officers are Z. II. Downs, pres
ident; +. G. Ludden, vice president:
"A. J.. Montgomery, secretary, and
j. II. Koontz. treasurer.
Fred H. Scheer. manager Of the
hotel, is president Of the Stonewail
jackson Hotel Co, the operating
company.
, 1935-01-03
Flashes
Life
The 'Meanest ?"

Inc
CHICAGO-The new year had
a bleak outlook for Robert Volk,
rs, a hopeless cripple.
The wheel chair in which ne
has trundled himself about while
trying TO earn a living as a ra-
dio repair man, disappeared from
behind an automobile after a
friend had put him into the car
TO 90 to a New Years celebra-
ton.
And SO the police are wondering
II the "meanest" person in Chi
cago picked up the chair and Is
keeping II.
, 1935-01-03

first time I used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription was when / was all rundown. felt
irritable. and suffered from headaches near
ly all the time. / had scarcely enough
strength 10 do my work. Less than one
bottle OF the Prescription was all that I
needed to take 20 restore my health. More
recently i used a bottle Of il as a tonic
and il helped ne just as much as before"
New size, tablets 80 cts. liquid 500. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, sl.5S. AL druggists
, 1935-01-03
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines Z helps in NE. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant TO take. No mar
coticS. Your own druggist is author
lied to refund your money on the spot
II your cough or cold Is not relieved by
Creomulsion.-Adv.
, 1935-01-03

Wax Is grown on trees by Chinese
farmers. who have utilized the wax
making properties or a small Chi
nese insect. This insect spins CO.
coons of pure wax. and its masters
have learned how TO make IL pro-
duce enormous quantities OF the
material.
, 1935-01-03
A Blessing?

LINCOLN. Nebr.-Jim Murray
OF Sargent. here as a spectator OF
the state senate, thinks the voters
took MS remarks too literally
when he sought reelection as a
democrat. Alvin Blessing Of Ord,
a republican, was elected.
Both OF us were called before
a meeting OF voters TO speak,"
Murray explained. Il told the
voters II / were beaten it would
be a blessing, and they took my
words literally"
, 1935-01-03
Women . sf: Rundown

If YOU day begins
with nerves frayed.
hackache, or periodic
pains, you need a
tonic such as DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Read
what Mrs. c. A.
Herring of $50 N.
Owasso Ave, Tulsa.
Okla. said. The
, 1935-01-03
THE

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy, warmer In
southeast. colder in north portion
with freezing or lower In northwest
and north-central portions Thurs
day night: Friday partly cloudy,
colder except In the Lower Ric
Grande Valley and near the west
coast.
Light to moderate southerly 70
easterly winds on the coast.
, 1935-01-03
Man Nobody Wants

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Jack Louis
Browns offer TO marry any wo-
man who could earn at least Sl8
a week is going begging.
Publication OF the offer so far
has brought only two replies. One,
which Jack regarded as burlesque,
from lima Bear" describing her
self as an elderly female willing
and ready TO wed; the other from
a fatherly person advising him
not TO surrender" because wo-
men are still physically and in
tellectually inferior to men,"
, 1935-01-03
SANITY Sinner

PHILADELPHIA-The nuns of
st. Francis Xavier convent are
wondering what manner OF man
IL was who robbed them.
Fifty hymn books were his sole
loot.
, 1935-01-03
BULLETIN

tFIrst figures. owest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity At 9 g. m: fourth. prec-
fpitation In last "A hoursl
, 1935-01-03

The Eifel Tower, In Paris, was
---aDleted in 1885.
, 1935-01-03
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
uloqical conditions.
, 1935-01-03
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
M the river during the next few
days.
, 1935-01-03

Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Mothers. Be sure to bring the kiddies down to
Penney's Saturday! You can outfit them from
head to toe at tremendous savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Short sleeves, short legs or
long sleeves, long legs. Cream
colcr. sizes 6 to 16!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
ANTI AND PRO-
FASC|STS RIOT
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. u UD -
Fascist sympathizers and anti
Fascists, numbering 400 on each
side clashed in Columbus circle to-
Gay during a Columbus day cele-
bration.
Fists were swung and heads were
pounded with sticks bearing placards
calling Premier Mussolini world
public enemy No. l" and other un-
mplimentary terms.
Thirty mounted policemen, With
detectives and foot policemen, wad-
ed into the fighting crowd.
The fighting began when the
anti-Fascists, who had massed IN
an effort to blockade a march by
the -Mussolini group towards the
Central Park Mall to hear addresses
by Governor Lehman and Mayor La
Guardia, began shouting "Abasso
Mussolinii' (down with MussolinD &.
The FaScistS retorted with the
Fascist salute and shouts of Viva
Mussolini, Viva" (Hurray for Mus
solini, HurrahD
The anti-Fascists were driven to
the nearby Central Park green's
ward. One or two persons were
lying on the ground, but they did
not appear to be seriously hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
ROYALTY WEDS,
.POMP RE|GNS

ROME, Oct. ~ {U.P-The glamour
of pre-War European courts was re-
Vived today at the marriage in the
Basilica of the church of st. Mary
CT the Angels of Don Juan, prince
OF the AsturiaS, claimant to the
Spanish throne, and his cousin,
Princess Maria Mercedes of Bour-
bon-Sicily.
The brunette bride moved down
the aisle on the arm of former King
Alfonso XIII. The bridegroom's
mother former Queen Elizabeth OF
Spain, was not present.
At the altar the 22-year-
bridegroom lowered above the
bride, who cried visibly and audibiy
throughout the ceremony.
European royalty present included
Prince Humbert, heir to the Italian
throne and his wife, the former
Jose Maria, of Belgium, who still
was in mourning for her sister-in-
law, former Princess AStrid of
Sweden, recently killed in SWitzer-
land while motoring with her hus-
band, King Leopold of the Belgians.
The wedding service was perform
ed by Cardinal Ella Della Costa,
archbishop of Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
PAPERS
OBSERVE 2ND
PRESS WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II UP
California newspapers will observe
the states second annual newspaper
week from next Monday to Saturday
inclusive.
Purpose Of the observance will be
to call the publics attention again
to the performance Of the news
PAPER in covering the news Of the
world, the nation, the state, and
local communities.
The event is sponsored by the
California Newspaper Publishers
association.
High federal, state and city Of
ficials are expected to issue proc
lamations. Newspapermen will speak
at service club meetings and other
gatherings.
Newspapers are planning special
displays and features, including the
holding of open house in their
plants through which visitors will
he conducted to see how newspapers
are produced.
The California state chamber Of
commerce, in a special letter from
r. E. Fisher, chairman Of its state
wide publicity committee, is calling
the attention of all statewide or
CARNATIONS in the observance OF
| the week.
The state library in Sacramento
is arranging a special display OF
newspapers for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
COLUMBUS

Four hundred and forty-three years
ago another Italian set forth from Eur
ope to fulfill a lifetime'S dream. He
also was the consort of kings and priests
but his ambition was not conquest but
knowledge. He started not with vast
armada Of ships and soldiers but with
three tiny caravelS-One of 40 tons, one
Of so. one of 100 tons, with a meager
complement of timid sailors.
He too. was out to find land, but not
to diSpOSSess the weak. He sought new
territory for his sovereign, not by force
of arms but in the name of the Prince
Of Peace. He carried no bombs for the
manning and killing of women and
children but the message of Christianity.
To this day the spot where he knelt to
give thanks for his success is called San
Salvador. (Saint Saviour)
Columbus, too, was courageous and
not to be deferred from his set purpose.
When the storms tossed his frail barques
when his compass acted strangely over
unknown magnetic fields, when his
superstitious sailors threatened mutiny,
he wrote in his log at the end of day,
To-day We sailed due west which was
our course
He found the New World the dream
of the sages and ages. He stood science
as we'll as an egg on end. He found the
continent that today stands aghast at
another of his countrymen.
Columbus was not thinking of place
in the sun" for self or sovereign. But
today the world unites in according him
a higher place than can ever be reached
by a Caesar or a Mussolini-(Los An
geles Times)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Arethere toomo04of US?'

What about going in your barn for
the Winter? May I? And do you
think I can keep warm there when
the North Wind bloWs?"
Il think SO" said the rabbit gen.
tIeman. III stop all the cracks with
cotton from the milkweed plant, I'll
put straw around the windows and
each day I'll have Nurse Jane bring
you out a warm breakfast, Mr.
Robin"
That will be fine" sang the red
breasted bird. II would rather
spend the Winter with you in the
barn than fly down to the warm
Southland. May I go in the barn
noW?"
Yes said Uncle Wiggily. And
if you have any friends who want
to get away from the cold North
Wind take them to my barn with
you"
Thank you, a thousand times, .
chirped the bird. Come on!" he
called and out of the bushes near
the tree where Mr.. Robin had been
perched when he sang his song, came
other birds, some poor little field
mice, a stray cat and a tramp dog
Are there too many of us for
your barn, Uncle Wiggily?" barked
the tramp dog, who was a jolly fell
low even if he did have patches on
MS pants.
Not at all" cheerfully answered
the rabbit. Come on, all of you.
There's lots of room. And I have
an ideal" he chuckled. If I give
another amateur radio hour will
you take a chance on the song and
entertain the folks?"
Wolf Put To ROut
Sure we will" mewed the stray
cat. You ought to hear me sing.
SO the jolly crowd, led by Uncle
Wiggily, started for his barn TO get
ready for Winter. Already the North
Wind was bowling a little to prac-
tee blowing the snowflakes.
And on the way to the barn, all OF
a sudden, out from behind a hedge
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
KING FORMALLY
INVITED BACK

LONDON, Oct. IL U.R) = George
II, who never formally abdicated as
King of the Hellenes although he
has been an exile from Greece for
more than IL years. today had
formal invitation to return to his
throne.
Official word that his dynasty
had been restored reached George
last night from Charalambos Simo-
poulis, Greek minister at London.
When the diplomat had finished his
exposition of the situation in Athens
George said:
Il wish to repeat the desire I have
always expressed for the unity and
happiness of the Greek people. But
I am remaining in London until the
result of the plebiscite is known" p"
The plebiscite is to be held Nov.
3. It's primary purpose will be to
record popular endorsement of the
restoration of the monarchy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Nazi Resignation
From League To
Take Effect Soon

GENEVA, Oct. II. UR)-Germany
paid all her debts to the League of
Nations today and she will cease
to be a member at 80 a. m. Oct
ober 81.
Germany announced her with
drawal from the league october ID,
1888, in anger over alleged unfair
treatment at the world disarm-
ament conference.
Two years notice is necessary
for resignation. Japan's expired
several months ago. She resigned
because the league condemned her
in the Manchurian dispute.
1t is necessary also for a nation
to pay all it owes the league before
its resignation is accepted. Ger
many today paid 5,324,590.07 gold
francs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

IN On BANDITS

Aqua PRIETA, Son, Mexico,
Oct. - <UP)-Reinforcements were
sent to e Tigre today to join de-
tachment OF federal troops pursuing
bandits who raided several small
villages in that district this week,
shooting municipal officials and
terrorizing the countryside.
A detachment of 35 soldiers were
ordered from here after Presidente
Luis Medina OF El Tigre appealed
tC Gov. Ramon Ramos in a long
distance telephone report on the
situation Medina and several OF
his townspeople sought safety in this
border town, fearing further bandit
raids.
According to information received
here, the bandits who raided Grana-
COS about 70 kilometres south Of
here, Wednesday and killed Presi-
Gente Rafael Arvizu, were led by
Juan Crisostomo Barcelo.
Abraham Gomez, Aqua Prieta
school teacher who was beaten
severely by the bandits at Grana-
COS, was reported recovering at his
parents home.
Reports here were that the fed
eral soldiers were in close pursuit
OF the bandits and expected 10 give
battle to them hourly. The bandits
yariously were reported to have
from 70 to 700 men.
The e Tigre postoffice, closed
when danger Of raids became i'm
minent, was reopened.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
BY ii. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Corresponds

united Press stan correspondent
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 12.-The
high command of the American
Federation Of Labor today turned
thumbs down on proposals for a
drastic pronouncement favoring a
change in the federal constitution.
Despite extreme pressure from
certain factions within the fedora
ton, the leaders had decided to
evade the issue for the time being
if possible.
This attitude may bring a rous-
ing floor dispute when the feder-
atoms convention which last night
ended its first week, goes into its
more controversial sessions next
Monday
The preliminary battle over con-
stitutional changes was fought out
before the resolutions committee
One delegate spoke in fiery fashion
in support Of a resolution which
would favor stripping the supreme
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
NORTH WIND

One day. after Mr. TwiStytail, the
pig gentleman. had asked Uncle
Wiggily when there was going to b.
another amateur radio hour and tht
bunny gentleman had said he didn't
know, he went for a hop in the
woods.
For I need to have an adventure
after all that gong ringing business
on the three Bad Chaps" he said
to the pig.
L should think you might" agreed
Mr.. Twistytail I hope you have a
Jolly one.
Thank you" replied Mr.. Long
ears as he hoped over the fields
toward the woods, He had not gone
very far (being all alone, for Mr.
Twistytail had to go to the store for
his wife) when. all of a sudden.
Uncle Wiggily heard some one sing
ing in the woods. The song was like
che you have often heard:
The North Wind doth blow,
We soon shall have snow.
What will the Robin do then. poor
thing?
He'll go in the barn,
To keep himself warm.
And hide his head under his wing,
poor thing!"
"Ha! I wonder if that is the
Robin singing about himself?' said
Uncle Wiggily. He called Hello,
Mr.. Robin, Is that you?"
Another Amateur Hour
Yes. Uncle Wiggily,' was the an
sWer. And I'm so glad I met you.