davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1891 sport sedan; beautiful
new two-tone finish, spare wheel IN fender
well upholstery SpotleSs, tires like new;
motor perfect Very attractive and VIII
give some one many miles of satisfactory
service A bargain at this price. SD
Pohanka Service, 1126 goth ST. NV. Dis
trict 9l4l.
STUDEBAKER Commander 5-pass, sedan,
u wire wheels. trunk rack good tires, ex-
cellent black paint; this is very y,Ge GIean ca car
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl 1900. Open
Sun. and eve. c. c. c. guaranty.
STUDEBAKER 1894 de luxe sedan. with
trunk 6 wheels safety glass, hot-Water
heater The price will surprise you; SI2o
down balance S33 90 monthly Warning
ton Motor Car Company. 2035 1th st NV.
STUDEBAKER, 1885 4-door sedan used
three months. owned by school teacher; n,
S765. Cost 1898. Call after l p m. 6523
First st. ". cor. Van Buren,. Gle. OI2O.
STUDEBAKER 1892 brougham: 8 chro-
MUM wheels, trunk. new gun-metal paint
job S325; terms and trade. Rosen q RICE
Motor Co. l423 Irving ST. NV. Plymouth
and De Soto dealers.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
"Worshiping Of Angels" "

1t used to be the custom in some Of
the Scottish churches for the minister
to bow to the laird's pew when he
rose to begin his sermon. On one
occasion the laird was absent but the
pew contained a bevy Of ladies. The
minister, feeling a delicacy in the cir
cumstances, omitted the usual saiadm.
When they next met the laird'y
daughter, widely famed for her
beauty, rallied the minister for not
bowling TO her from the pulpit. The
minister's reply was admirable, Your
ladyship forgets," he said, that the
worship of angels is not allowed by
the Scottish Church"
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Man Who Surprised Queen Dies.

AS Queen Victoria sat eating her
breakfast in Windsor Castle on May
"a. 1899, burst of song rose from the
grand quadrangle. The Queen was
surprised and delighted. 1t was her
80th birthday, and the serenaders
we're members of the Windsor Madri-
gal Society, She sent for their leader,
John Soundy, who was also mayor Of
the Royal burough, ordered him TO
kneel at the side Of the breakfast
table, borrowed sword, and knighted
him on the spot. Sir John Soundy
has just died at Windsor
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SALE-AuTOMORILES.

PLYMOUTH / 932 coach--One OF the most
popular cars on todsy's market. This one
Addison Chevrolet Sales. 1437 Irving st.
NV. Phone Adams 54ll.
PLYMOUTH. Will give, very good trade
in on 80 and 81 Ford coaches; CACHE RqSen p,s
mouth dealers. 1923 Irving st. NV. Col.
l0324.
PLYMOUTH sedan, bargain; looks fine,
runs fine; $40 d4Wn. $40 per month"; B,sn-
YORK ave NORTHEAST. open evenings.
PONTIAC 1892 6-cylinder de luxe coach;
splendid care since new by owner. Wishes
to sell. S295; terms. S65 cash. 3l6l
PONTIAC 1929 coach; looks and runs
good; bargain at this price. SIS. Po-
hanka Service, 1126 10th ST. NV. Dis
trict 9l4l.
PONTIAC 1881 6 coach, oTlsinal finish
Nolan. iii 18th St. Il nv. V.O,'0 pei -O-l'll.
PONTIAC 1929 coach-New Jude finish
with cream stripe, quiet running little
Nolan. iii 18th st. NV.
Dc pdPbs 1e e
tee; big saving. 34l9 Conn. Cleve: 3sth
PONTIAC 1890 2-door sedan; new paint,
new new tires and motor perfect, way
Lincoln 0303.
REQ 1892 ROYAL "S' convertible coupe;
simply beautiful. royal blue paint, q wire
wheels. This car has had very little use
and certainly is in splendid condition;
S435. Ca apitol CADILLAC Co. l222 Ind st.
NV. Phone National $500. Open Sunday
and evenings.
ROLLS-ROYCE touring car; excellent ap-
pearance and condition; new tires, many
extras Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sher-
man ave. NV. Adams 5000.
STUTZ coupe: Is wire wheels. rumble seat.
good tires. rebored motor Call Wisconsin
1860
STUDEBAKER 1881 President sedan
Original excellently preserved finish. mo-
tor mechanically perfect. interior spot
less. rubber Al Only S27 down, S20.4l
per month Nolan. iii 18th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator two-door
sedan; driven only a few miles and GER
tainly in beautiful new-car condition; rich
black finish with cloth upholstery; real
value: S6S5. Capitol Cadillac Co. l22"
22nd ST. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun.
and eve. c. c. c. guaranty.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

at weschler's auto auction
92S H NV, every Wednesday and 6atur-
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE 1895 sedan, display car;
low mileage; new-car guarantee; 500 down,
balance monthly. North Washington Mo-
tors. $500 Georgia ave. Phone Shep: 3412:
WILLYS 1892 "6" coach; original tan fln-
iSh like new, spotless upholstery. good rub
beT; mechanical condition guaranteed; 23.-
600 actual mileage; must see to appreciate;
S23g easy terms. Logan Motor Co.. 1919
Irving ST NV. Ah2n 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
CLEARING SALE on
USED CARS.

BUICK standard 57pass. sedan; $50;
f-cyl sport coupe SIS; PONTIAC 1929
seaaq. S65i; La SALE sport phaet2n I'D e X
ia3G sedan, TeposseSsed, $50; PAAC;KA4RBB
80" 4-door sedan, SIS: MARMON 19"9
Tpqrt port, phseion H 6-wheel de ;uxe. 500;
SOS; LA SALE sport sedan, Sl"5; DODGE
1871 seaa SEDAN Si@5; HgPP, de luxe se4sn;
sport couDe. sizes CHEVRoLET iS3I Sc
dan S165; BUICK 1929 master de luxe
phaeton. perfect; Sl75; PACKARD 1929
sport 3opaass at,a de luxe sedan. SIH5; CADIL:
1890 sport coupe; S195; PLYMOUTa 1S35
sport coupe. rumble seat new tire paint
and mechanically like new S2T5: CADJI.-
LAC f-pass. de luxe sedan, model 34iB.
CADILLAC 1881 SPORT
CONVERTIBLE COUPE, DE
LUXE, SPECIAL BUILT
FLEETWOOD, NEW TIRES,
8-TUBE MOTOEOLO RA-
DIO, MILEAGE LESS THAN
$1,000, P R " A T E L Y
OWNED. S675.00.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO
EXCHANGE, INC,
72 FLA. AVE. NE.
NORTH 10408-6730.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

CORD IO34 cabriolet; black finish. cream
wSeeis used less than 10000 miles; posi-
lively cannot be told from new; peFiieH'
Trade and terms or sos down. balance TO
suit Logan Motor Co. 1419 Irving st.
14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

FORD 1872 de luxe coupe; rumble scat; s
1eW maroon finish. very low mileage mas
had wonderful care best condition through-
out fully guaranteed; S295; easy terms.
Logan Motor Co., 1419 irving ST. NV
14th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

HUpMOBILE 1881 sedan-Car has had
best Of care and is ready for any demon
stration Exceptional motor. $50 down.
Addison Chevrolet Sales. 1437 Irving St.
NV Phone Adams SAIL.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

FORD 1895 Fordors, Tudors. coupes' com
pany oficial cars; carefully USED; ,,st1S3 spsU-
Make your own terms. Logan Motor Co.,
I4IH irving St NV. 353O 14th st. n.w.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

FORD 1882 dc luxe roadster; new light
blue finish. cream wheels. new Top eNCss exec
lent rubber; motor and mechanical condl-
tioa AL; absolutely guarantee: I'D,
easy terms Logan Motor Co. l4l9 irving
u 4 L =
Evening star., 1935-09-16

GRAHAM 1888 4-door sedan: the beautiful
blue-strea model; excellent conoition IN
every way; S4@5; trade ana terms. COM
munity Motors. Inc; hb-l WISCONSIN ave-
NrtscnilEir lELE
Evening star., 1935-09-16

rOpD I035 standard VS. Tudor; very low
niieage: perfect from bumper n TO +,5e 0aPe1; d6En
nsvment, or S75 oown and So montNty'
GGIAN III lSth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

fake YOUR choice of colors. Only s, D Down
and S5'15 weekly. or use your old car as
GnMn navment NOLAN. llll lNth INV.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

HUDSON 1880 sun sedan-Black LACQUER
finish with aluminium wheels An az
wear car with a wonderful motor; s.
down. SI6.s9 per month. Nolan. iii
18th ST NV
Evening star., 1935-09-16

NASH 1929 sedan-Regardless of what
sort Of bargain you have been loking for,
this car cannot be beat; car has new paint
lob tires, motor. upholstery in very good
condition; see 1t and convince yourself
Sl3a; terms can be arranged. Call MI
Rosenthal Lincoln 10000. -
Evening star., 1935-09-16

NASH 1884 5-pass sedan; attractive light
hiup paint spotleSS upholstery, excellent
tires and splendid motor surely beau
tiful car: priced low = 80. Canltc l
Cadillac Co. 1899 32nd st. NV. Natl.
1900. Open Sun. and eve. c. c. c.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan: the
only difference between this and a new
car is the price: only S645; new-car guar
antee. Plymouth 1882 sport coupe, $780,
fully guaranteed for 1909 satisfaction.
Barnes Motors, 1929 14th st. NV. De-
catur $500.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

NASH 933 sedan-This car has been
guarantee; S95 down. Also 1892 sedan
and 1881 Victoria; S35 down and balance
SIS monthly; Warrington Motor Car
Evening star., 1935-09-16

FORD 1934 Fordor de luxe sedan; beau ns
ike new Car must be seen to be appFe-
ciated: new-car guarantee. . Special 10 1oF
today. only S351-S57 down, ST. monshIy.
MOI II11 18th st, NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

NASH 1882 5-pass. sedan; model 0SO You
will like this car for it is really in beautiful
condition. The. original paint aud up
holstery are really perfect; 6-wheel equip
ment; $3.50 Capitol Cadillac Co. 1"@@
22nd st NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun.
and eve e e c guarantY
Evening star., 1935-09-16

PLYMOUTH / 932 coach--One OF the most
popular cars on today's market. This one
is really O. K. in very detail. SOL down.
Addison Chevrolet Sales. 1437 Irving st.
NV. Phone Adams 54l1.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

PIERCE-ARROW 1884 Model S40-A 3
pass sedan: you cannot find a car in finer
condition; it is just simply perfect through
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl
5000. Open Sun. and eve. C. c. C.
guaranty.
PIERCE-ARROW 1880 de luxe sedan
Beautiful nile green finish with cream
wheels, tight motor, excellent rubber.
Only SAT down SILL per month. No.
Ian, I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

| PONTIAC 1890 2-door sedan; new paint,
| new tires and motor perfect A way
down price for car like this; SlS5.
! Capitol Motors, Inc. 215 Pa. ave. Sc.
| Lincoln O3O3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
Royal Emera|ds Bring
$4,000 at N. Y. Sale

: NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Two
large emeralds said to have been
given by King Louis PHILIPPE Of
France to the de zaldo family Of
Cuba were sold here at the gal
Ieries of Harold A. Brand.
The king of France is said to
have presented these gems to the
cuban banking family for kind
ness during his exile. They were
purchased from Maria de Zaldo
in 1928 and deliberately mounted
by the new owner in a bracelet
and brooch combination. The
present mounting contains some
80 additional emeralds and about
500 diamonds.
An element of mystery attended
the auction, for neither the name
of the seller nor the buyer who
bid $71,OOO for the gems was dis
closed by the auction house. It
was said that the purchaser was
q New York dealer who was buy
ing the ornate jewelry for resale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
SMELL TO PUSH
HOUSE BATTLE
FOR ECONOMY
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service


The Republican minority will
launch an economy battle as soon
as Congress swings into action on
January 3.
This was disclosed today by Rep
resentative Bertrand H. Smell Of
New York, Republican House
leader, on his return to Washing
ton to prepare for the session.
I'VE shall demand an end to
extravagant expenditures i'm
mediately," said Mr.. Smell. ut
Is the biggest issue of all.
PUBLIC GETTING WISE
"The average man is begin
ming to understand that the
people as q whole must pay for
the reckless waste Of money by
the Administration. The people
rs a whole are becoming more
interested in the issue every
day."
The issue, Mr.. Smell said, must
be faced Immediately after the
session opens in the House be-
cause the huge annual money
bills originate in that body.
With Democratic leaders plan.
ming a drive to adjourn Congress
in May, they hope to push appro-
priation bills to the forefront.
House appropriation subcommit-
tees which have been working on
bills for three weeks may present
three Of the 10 annual supply bills
during January.
Big Campaign Iscue
Smell has said that he believes
the Administrations financial rec
orr win be a paramount issue in
the 1886 campaign. AS support
for his argument that the people
are becoming aroused he said that
q taxicab driver taking him to the
Capitol raised the issue without
any knowledge of his identity.
Chairman James P. Buchanan
Cd Of Texas Of the House Appro-
priationS Committee raised the
economy issue even before Repub-
hcan leaders began to announce
plans for the coming session.
With appropriations of the last
session reaching a grand total Of
$9,573,370,543, Mr.. Buchanan
hopes to effect sharp reductions,
except for national defense.
Preparedness Necessary
Asserting that national pre-
parednesS is vitality necessary in
view of world conditions, Mr.. Blu
chanan foreSees no slash in APP.
preparations for the Army and
Navy.
s President Roosevelt's decision to
limit budget public works recon-
meudations to about 500 million
dollars and to ask Congress to
designate projects, gives the econ.
iomy-minded members a chance to
attack this phase of public expen-
ditureS.
The Presidents budget message,
basis of the big appropriation
bills, will be submitted soon after
Congress conveneS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
Eating Contests Popular

Eating contests are becoming
popular in Europe and freak
feasts are reported from many
countries. A man in Czechoslo-
vakia ate hi plum dumplings in
a contest. The other competitors
could manage only so each. Two
oxford undergraduates, in Eng
land, INDUCED, for a wager, in
a steak-eating competition. One
ate II good-sized beefSteakS and
gave up exhausted. The other
managed to eat %, but now, six
months afterward, he still is Sc
riouSly i'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23
Pastor Seeks Office
On townsend Platform

PIMsFIELD, Me-, Dec. %
Q.N.S) Rev. j. Clarence
Leckemby, who came here from
Florida four years ago, today an
nounced his candidacy for the
1896 Republican nomination in
the Second Congressional district
on a Townsend plan platform.
Rep. Edward c. Moran, Roosevelt
supporter, probably will seek re-
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-23

A man does not wear his for
NAL clothes every night, but
when he does the impor-
lance of the occasion de-
mands that they be abso-
lutely correct and authentic
in every detail.
The Mems Store is head
quarters for automatically
styled and correctly tai
lored evening clothes :.
clothes whose fine work
manship and well-balanced
proportions will put you at
your best for any formal
affair, and the more impor-
tant, the better.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN PROGRAM
Chamber OF Commerce Call For Oleander Cuttings
Brings Many Responses

A few Gays ago, the El Centro
Chamber Of Commerce appealed to
the citizens Of FL Centro to notify
members of the chamber staff of
the location of mature oleander
trees and bushes 50 tnaJ cuttings
might be taken and propagated
II is planned, in conjunction with
the plans Of the tree planting com
mittee under the chairmanship of
Mrs. J. S. Jones. together with the
Junior chamber Of commerce. to
furnish cuttings TO the Future
Farmers Of America They. in turn.
will tend the cuttings and hope to
furnish 5000 young oleanders to El
Centre reSr9uts in the spring
John Nippert of FL Centre whose
home is on the San Diego highway
across from the Eucalyptus school,
has been the first TO offer choice
cuttings of Oleanders to the cham
Der Of commerce, and has offered
his services and the benefit of his
experience in selecting the best OIL
ander cuttings The oleander." he
statd. has proven to be the shrub
most adaptable 10 the climatic and
soil conditions Of Imperial Valley.
and requires but little care and at
tention." He has offered TO bring
IN TO chamber Of commerce head
quarters, samples Of his oleander
blossoms, most Of which are of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Oriental Rugs Are
Carefully Treated
By CalexicO Firm

N j. Sleem, after an absence from
the valley, returned to Calexico last
fall and opened the I. V. carpet
cleaning works in that city. Since
that time, this establishment has
filled a long-felt want throughout
the valley.
The plant was completely equip
ped with the most modern machin-
cry, the vacuum alone weighing over
1900 pounds with its five horsepower
motor, a machine eXcelled by none
on the Pacific Coast Work turned
out by this establishment has been
gratifying to both the industry and
the housewife.
The proprietor has lectured to
civic clubs concerning rugs and their
care and has been the means OF
IenovatiIg and restoring some mas
terpieCes Of Oriental rug workman
ship found in the valley. among
them the famous lockwood rug
which was exhibited at both the
Barbara Worth and the De ANA
hotels
Housewives of the valley possessing
Oriental rugs would Go well to con-
suit with Sleem concerning care and
preservation of their treasures.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED SUNDAY

Before a group of friends and rel
atives. at a charming home we'd
ding. Miss Ann LaFTankie yester-
day morning became the bride OF
Buford McCann.
The ceremony was held at the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs. R
y. Bradford, 62O Vine. the house be-
ing decorated for the occasion with
sn'ays Of feathery baby's breath.
Rev. Gerald O'Keeffe officiated
and Mrs. Bradshaw attend her sis
ter as matron of honor. Mr.. Brad
shaw acting as best man for the
groom.
The bride was lovely in her smart
gown Of moss green with which she
wore black accessories, Mrs. Brad
shaw wearing navy blue Vith black
accessories.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. McCann left on their
wedding trip to Los Angeles where
they will visit Mr. McCann's par
ents. returning to this city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. McCann attended Central
high school and has been connect
ed with the Valley Drug company.
Mr.. Mccain is employed at Sher-
woods.
Both are well known in this city
and their marriage is Of widespread
interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
JUNIOR CHAMBER
SPONSORS DANCE

Dance lovers OF Imperial Valley
will be given a real treat Saturday
night. September q. when an Il
piece orchestra selected from the
25th Infantry band will play for a
dance spontIred by the El Centre
Junior chamber Of commerce at
Veterans Memorial hall. according
to President Byron ThurloW.
We are sponsoring this dance to
give the young people of the valley
a chance to lance TO a red hot
band. Thurlow stated, and also to
raise funds to help put over the
chamber of commerce oleander
planting program which We are
sponsoring This band is famous
all over the country for its accom-
plished musicians ed We are sure
that the orchestra selected from 1t
for the dance will be Jop-notchl !
This dance is worthy OF the sup
port of every person IN El Centro, -
Thurlow continued. since the
funds are to be used for oleander
planting. 1t is the aim of the
chamber of commerce and the Jun
ior chamber of commerce to see
that 5000 oleanders are planted
during the year. The achievement
OF this aim will make FL Centre one
OF the nations most beautiful as
well as unique cities
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Drapery Studios
Are ReOpened For
Fall And Winter

Announcement is made today ol
the reopening OF the Ell Morado
Drapery studios, which have been
closed during the summer months.
Lewis c. Wiley and F. j. Benthim,
managers of the studios, accompan-
led by Mrs Benthim, returned TO
Ell Centro last week to prepare tor
the reopening
Wiley states that there seems to
be unusual interest in the renoVa-
ton and redecorating of valley
homes this year and that last week
he and Benthim made numerous
calls in response to requests from
the cities as well as rural areas of
the valley from residents wishing to
take advantage OF the personal es-
innate and sample service which the
studios offer.
The managers of The Ell Morado
studios have invited the public TO
examine the new fall drapery ma
terials which have been designed
with particular attention to weave
and pattern
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

white and double, deep rose yari-
cites.
The Future Farmers of America
are particularly anxious to secure
cuttings from bushes and trees
yielding deep red blossoms, and as
this is the best time of the year to
make cuttings, all those who have
such oleanders growing, in their
gardens are asked to so notify the
chamber of commerce
This is part Of Ell Centro's plan
for city Identification. Within an
other year or two, the thousands of
Palo Verde trees planted along
city streets will furnish beauty and
shade. and with the addition of
bright oleander Lushes and trees
planted within tie property lines
of FL Centro homes, this city will
become noted for its colorful gar
denS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
WOMENS ORGANIZATIONS TO RESUME
ACTIVITIES IN IMMEDIATE FUTURE

Ben HulSe and ASSemblyman Clar-
ence Walker as guest speakers.
Entire Nos Club
Entire Nos club is one OF the old
est social organizations of the
community and one of the most
popular. The clubs dance series
will begin in October as usual with
the homecoming dance at which ac-
cording to tradition. officers and
board members. are always hosts
BOyce Aten Unit
BoyCe Aten unit. American Leg
ion Auxiliary will be among those
organizations beginning their meet
ings in October. The Auxiliary
dates for meeting are the second
and fourth Mondays of the month.
WOmen'S University Club
Imperial Valley branch of the
American Association of University
Women, will meet also in October.
the third Saturday OF the month
being the regular meeting date.
Interesting programs are being an
ticipated by the members as we'll
as delightful social events
Business Women
FL Centre Business and ProfeS-
sional Women will meet tomorrow
evening at the Barbara Worth hotel
at Z o'clock in joint session with
the Lions club to hear a lecture on
Ethiopia by Raymond Keck Their
regular meeting night is Tuesday,
September "a.
Home Department
Home department work through
out the county will begin officially
in October when the project work
will be resumed. Miss Florence
Glenn. home demonstration agent,
is at present on her vacation but is
expected to return the last Of this
month
Junior Ten Thousand Club
Junior Ten Thousand club men,
berS are anticipating their first
meeting to be held on Thursday of
this week, detailed announcement
TO be given later
Church Organizations
Many of thee hurch organiza-
tions will hold meetings this month.
and others, not until October.
Those announcements will be made
at the proper times through The
Press, the first of them being that
OF the Presbyterian guild which
will meet the second Tuesday in
October.
Social Events
A number of social events are
already in process of organization
among them being the annual re-
ception for the teachcrs to be given
by til Junior chamber of COM
merce. Tentative date chosen for
this event is September %. The
Junior chambers traditional Hal
loween Frolic is being anticipated
also.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
POEM HONORS
WILL. ROGERS

Editors Ncte: The following
verse is considered so much like
the writings of the man whom it
honors, that The Press valves
more or less strict mo poetry"
rule that its readers may enjoy
it.
ROUNDUP IN THE SKIES
It's gala day in Paradise
VIII Rogers just got in
The same old Will-a-lookin round
The same old friendly grin.
Il darned near caused a riot
Just listen to EN- shout
Each group a-claimin' Will tel
theirs;
Hey Over here, old scout
The movie folks a-Slttln'
And smoking their cigars,
Dropped all their show shop
chatter
And forgot their baby stars.
The polo fields deserted
In the middle Of the game;
They're racin' toward the Pearly
Gates
Gosh, VIII - we're glad you
comel"
And cowhands. jumpin' to then
feet,
A-scatterin plates o chuck,
Start runnin in an awkward trot,
oh. boy If this amt luck
And Will-Well, he just stands there
And grinS, as if to say,
why all this here excitement?
You knew I'd come, some day
I'm mighty glad to see you all
This place has sure got class
The only thing it's lackin
Is a Congress kin razz.
That noise? Oh, that's the cheerin
Of the gang in Paradise
Will Rogerss maxim wise cracks
Round a camp fire in the skies.
BETTY E. LEWIS in Western
Livestock.