davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
WEAKNESS MARKS
VEGETABLE PRICES
Lima Beans, Corn, Peas
and Green Beans Drop
on Market Here.

Except for some weakness in vege-
table prices, the Washington produce
market was steady today.
Lima beans, green beans, corn and
peas recorded declines. Eggs and live
poultry were unchanged.
The summary. with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture. follows:
BUTTER-One-p pound prints teo score).
tub %; 1-pound prints tss score). 25:
MEATs-Beef 11a2o: veal. 13al5:
% frozen, 2sa97: fresh fresh hams. hams 26sS4; smoked smoked
hams, 27a29; strip bacon. 34a37; lard.
LIVE sTOCK-Hogs, light, i1.5oa12 90;
medium. ll.50al2.00 heavy. l0.0Oall .bO,
roughs. 5.00a9 90: pigs. Q. .59a1 90: calves,
5.oOag; so: Spring lambs. 5.OOas.O0.
pces recepts ssaay e4
whites, 28a2S; Government graded and
dated white eggs Gncludlns grading and
marketing COSTS. U. s. extras. large. 3Sla ::
" 8. extras, mediums. 81: U. s. standards,
LfvE PoULTRY-Market firm: prices
UNCHANGED, Fowl: Colored. heavy. 16aIS:
mediums, 14a15: Leghorns, IA; roosters,
10; Spring chickens, Leghorns. l615a17l2: ::
Plymouth Rocks, ga pounds and over,
2la22; under ga pounds. l9a20; mixed
colors. 17a1s.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
LESS COTTONSEED
CRUSHED IN YEAR
Total of 3,549, 1888 Tons Compares
With 4,156,977 Reported for
Preceding Season.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
Cottonseed crushed in the cotton
year which ended July 81 was re-
ported today by the Census Bureau
to have totaled 3,549, 1888 tons, COM
pared with 4,l56.9ll the previous year.
Cottonseed on hand at mills July 81
totaled 9l,119 tons, compared with
222761 a year ago.
. CottonSeed products manufactured
in the year and on hand July 81 were:
Crude oil produced, 1,108, 1868
pounds, compared with 1902, ,785 ,8l5,
and on hand. 27,187.350 pounds, COM
pared with 34.4G0,287.
Refined oil produced, 1,068. 1856, ,767
pounds compared with 1,196,624, ,010,
and on hand, 446 641 ia pounds, COM
pared with 656,804,83O.
Cake and meal produced, 1,6l4,354
tons, compared with l $685. ,545, and on
hand, 200,851 tons, compared with
124,572.
Hulls produced, 9l2,O31 tons, COM
pared with 1,103,25l, and on hand, 49,
5O8 tons, compared with 3O,958.
Linters produced. 805,203 running
bales, compared with 800,526 and on
hand, 74,772 running bales, compared
= with 1888.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Retail Prices Ease.

NEW YORK, August 13 (Specian -
The decline in retail prices in wearing
apparel and certain domestics con
tinued during July. according to the
Fairchild Publications retail price in
dex. Prices on August l were th-
lowest since September, 1888, showing
a decline of Six-tenths Of / per cent
under the previous month and 81 per
cent below the same month last yea
The publications current index is as
under the 1884 high.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
1925 average equals 100.)
Miscellaneous Markets.


Additional New York markets compiled
euies; snd Rio f1s,9, N9 oertns; ms
INCLUDED santos Bourbon 3s and IS j. a at
1.3O-765 Rio futures closed flrm; sales,
10000 September 4S5; December. 4.S7n;
March 500; May. 5.16n; July, 521n.
Santos futures frm; sales 5000. sep
'tember. 7.44n; December. 755n; March,
WooL ToPs-Futures closed firm. l
lower to 10 higher. January. S4.4b; March.
o SUGAR-Futures No. 2 closed easy. 2-3
lower; sales, 14,150 tons. September,
o2pb: December. 2.2sb: January. 2.06b;
March 2 0sb; May. 2.13b: July. 217b.
RAW SILK-Futures closed strong. "a
to 3 higher; sales. 800 bales. October,
55b; December. .52ia; January. 1,53.
Oren market quotations t60-day basisl ::
Shanghai steam tilature rs per cent seri-
"A" 14-16s. 80; Japanese special crack
double extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-15s.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed barely
December. 1o.6sb; March. II0ob. Sales,
CRUDE RUBBER- closed barely
steady. 11-13 lower: sales. No. /. standard
~ contracts. September. II 81 80; Oc-
Iober. II. .96; December. 12.12b; January,
IL lon: March. 12.33-34; May. 12.45n;
JOY. 12.57n, Smoked ribbed. spot, 11.S7n.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney & Co
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August 13 R.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars,
1871; Cables. I. .e7 "a; eo-das bills. 4.ssis
France demend 6:63ss; cables; 6.63ss
pemandsMBeirium. 1851; Germany.
Sweden. 25.67; Denmark. 2s.sS: Finland.
Portussl .ft5 ia: Greece. o.S4s4; Gs Poland.
1900: Czechoslovakia 4.16Ia; Yugoslavia
2.31; Austria. 19.00n:. Hungary 29.S0n;
s s.63n; Toxic. 90 3s; Shanghai. 36.S71a;
Hongkong 81 90; Mexico City. 81 30; Mon
treal in. New York. 99.75; New York in
Montreal, 100.26.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction SSH 900 at 80,
1000 at 80.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1 900 at
1O334.
Washington Gas IS B-S1 900 at 104,
81 900 at 104.
Washington Rwy. & Elec $500 at
1o434.
Potomac Electric 5l2Pc pfd.-2 at
l12l2, at 11212.
Mergenthaler Linotype-8 at 20.
Real Estate Mtge & Guar. pfd.-100
at 4 le, 100 at 41s, 35 at 41s.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-3 at l0s34,
Eat lo93z.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 90.
Capital Transit-10 at 1872, 10 at 1884
10 at 1924, Q at 1874. 5 at 1874, )
at 1924.
Washington Gas IS ls5s-sl,ooo at
1864, $1,000 at lo64, $1,000 at
1864.
N5eroeptholer Tipof1v,a-o at oo1L
Evening star., 1935-08-13
CENTRAL REVEALS
NET OF S2,5B,1O1.
Railroad Operating Income
for June Is $551,613
Below 1884 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

oy blc AoSOCldbcu FIeSS-
NEW YORK, August 13.-Net rail-
way operating income of New York
Central Railroad, including all leased
lines, in June amounted TO s2,578, ,l0l, g.,
compared with s3.12e,7l4 in the same
month last year, decrease of s551 ,613
International Paper g. Power Co.
and subsidiaries, excluding Interna-
tional Hydroelectric system and its
subsidiaries. report for the quarter
ended March 81, 1885, net loss of
sl,o6S,99e after charges and accrued
dividends on preferred stocks of SUBJ
sidiaries not being currently paid.
This compares with revised net loss
Of $l,2ls,543 in the March quarter Of
1884.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
WHOLESALE INDEX
CONTINUES TOR|SE
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average Up 0.5 Per Cent,
Highest Since 1880.

Following sharp advances in the
two preceding weeks the general level
Of wholesale commodity prices ad-
vanced 0.5 per cent In the week ended
August 10. according to the index of
the National Fertilizer Association.
This index rose to 1913 per cent of
the 1926-l928 average, reaching the
highest level so far attained in the
recovery period which began in March,
1888, and the highest point since the
last week in 1880. A week ago the
index was 1874, month ago TIA and
year ago TAO.
The advance in the index in the
latest week was due almost entirely
10 higher prices for farm products
and foods, with the grains. feeds and
live stock index showing the largest
advance Of any Of the groups. The
most important rise in farm product
prices was the sharp advance in hog
quotations. which reached the high
est level since 1929; corn, hay, cattle
and lambs also moved upward during
the week. Although declines in food
prices curing the week outnumbered
advances. the group index advanced
primarily as a result of higher pork
prices.
Advancing quotations for lard and
butter resulted in the rise in the fats
and oils group. With the exception
of wool, which showed a slight rise,
prices of all textile raw materials
moved lower last week. with the drop
in cotton prices particularly severe
as the result Of the release of the
August l crop report
Prices of 26 commodities included
in the index advanced in price during
the week, while % declined; in the
preceding week there were AZ ad-
.vances and 1s declines. in the second
preceding week there were % ad-
vances and "a declines.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
us. BONDS DROP,
RAIL ISSUES UP
Other Corporate Obligations
Follow Mixed Trend
Through Session.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Higher
prices for railroad obligations, particu-
larly those in the medium priced
brackets, contrasted with Irregular
ity in other sections Of the bond
market today.
United States Government issues
were uniformly lower, with losses
In some instances running to as
much as a quarter of point.
Gains of more than a point were
held by Delaware 85 Hudson As. Nickel
Plate SIS, New York, Ontario u
Western refunding As and Southern
Railway consolidated SIS.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

CHICAGO. August .13 GP1 Omitted States
Department Of Asriculturel .-Hoss. 10, 600,
$500 direct; mostly steady with Mondays
average; choice light weights strong; bis
weight butchers and packing sows weak
to 10 cents lower; better 170-940 pounds.
11.s5a12 10; top. 1910; some held high
er; 250-350 pounds, 11.00a12.0o most
packing sows 10.25a60.
Cattle 5000; calves. 800: fed steers
and yearlings 25 cents higher; active at
advance: top; ;o 1245; new high high on eropp;
odd lots to IL so; mixed offerings selling
at latter price also: market best on cattle
ing slow; steady to weak at Monday S
decline; COW markets unevenly steady to
20 lower; mostly steady to weak; bulls
and vealers fully steady; stockers and
feeders active firm at 6.25a7.5o; better
grades S.00a25.
Sheep. 1000; fat lambs slow around
steady with Mondays uneven trade; top
500 on both rangers and natives; other other
700; sheep steady; odd lots fat ewes,
2.0oa50; feeders strong; best, 500.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 13 !P.-Copper
export, 7.s5a7.eO. Tin easy; spot and
nearby. 49.s2; future. 1887. Iron quiet.
4.2Oa4 .25; East st. Louis O5 Zinc
dull: East St. Louis, spot and future, 450.
Aluminium, 19.00a22.00 Antimony. spot,
IA 90.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. COM
mon share earnings six months ended
June 80, were 18 cents VS.. deficit OF
81 cents a common share in like 1884
period.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 10 QP.-Call money
steady. u per cent all day time loans
STEADY: 60-a0 days, " offered; As months
Y. offered; prime commercial paper, q pei
cent; bankers scceptances UNCHANGED: re-
discount rate. N. Y. Reserve Bank. "a pei
cent.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK August 13.-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale price index Of 20
basic commodities today advanced to 7241.
Previous day 12.31: week ago. 71.S7:
month ago. $3.50; year ago, 64.71.
Range of recent years;
1895. 1894. 1898.
High 154S 1888 64lO
low - 69.14 1851 1887
fIQo6 average EQUALS 100)
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Kansas City Power 81 Light Co.
preferred share earnings, u months
ended June 30, were $s4.s6 vs.. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. August 13 UP-Silver fu-
lures closed weak los to 125 lower.
Sales lis contracts.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
STOCKS

CHICAGO. August 10 1P,.-Following is
the complete oflcial list Of transactions in
stocks on the Chicaso Stock Exchange to-
Evening star., 1935-08-13
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT
y the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards state
ment of weekly reporting member
banks in 81 leading cities today gave
the following summary of the prin-
cipal assets and liabilities on August
Z, together with changes for the week
and for the same week last year in
millions OF dollars:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. AUGUST - 0P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star., 1935-08-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

a-Including extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.

ergenthaler linotype at 2s1a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
TRAGEDY REVISITS KING

Sympathy of the American people for
the ruling house of Belgium will be un-
lversal at the tragic news received from
that country today telling that its young
queen has been killed under peculiarly
tragic circumstances.
Since the war days, when a world bat
tied for Belgium, that nation has drawn
the respect and admiration of all. Its
beloved wartime ruler, King Albert, was
the victim of tragedy only little more
than year ago, when he was killed
while climbing small mountain near his
home
His son, under the title of Leopold
III, took up the task of ruling the nation.
His chances for success were enhanced by
the love his people had for him, as we'll
as for his parents, and for his beautiful
queen, the former Princess Astrid of
Sweden. Their accession to the throne
was rallied with delight, even while their
people mourned for the death of their
beloved king.
Accounts of today's tragic disaster in
dicate it was one of those unexplainable
things which might happen to anyone.
Leopold and his queen were riding in
their car with the king at the wheel.
Witnesses assert it was not travelling at
a rapid speed when it skidded off the
road and crashed into tree, killing the
young queen instantly.
Republics are nominally supposed to
have an antipathy to royal families.
There are some royal families however,
which seem to be exceptions, and the
Belgian rulers rank with the British SOW
eraigns among them.
rhe young king, twice the victim Of
tragedy in little over a year, is indeed a
sad figure. The mourning of his people
will be matched by the sincere sorrow of
many throughout the world who consid-
cred the young couple worthy successors
of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, who
earned the love of the world by their con-
duct in the dark days of 1914-18.
The man between the devil and the
deep sea had cinch compared to the
spot France is in just now.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
MOLES

one day when Uncle Wiggily was
sitting in the yard of his lakeside
cottage telling Baby Bunty story,
all of a sudden the ground in front
of the two rabbits began to lift it
self up in little ridge that seemed
to be moving along.
oh, look, Unkie Wig!" eXclaim-
ed Baby Bunty. Somebody is dig
ging a little tunnel under the
ground. Do you think its a little
rabbit like me?"
No" answered Mr.. Longears.
Rabbits, even baby ones like you,
Bunty, don't dig tunnels or burrows
that way We rabbits make sort
of slanting hole down into the
ground and then we keep on dig
ging. but we don't come as close to
the top as this digger is doing.
What sort Of a digger is this?"
asked Bunty.
This is a MOLE said the rabbit
gentleman. just then the mole
came up out of his tunnel, breaking
through the ground. He sat there
moving his rather long nose much
as Uncle Wiggily twinkled his.
why, that's a mouse! SAID
Bunty.
Capable Digger
No, I'm not a mouse said The
mole. 1T is true I look like one,
but no mouse or rat, either, can dig
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

night, congress might as well close
up.
THAT would be in line with the
senator from Louisiana's conduct
for the last six months Garner,
who wasn't too happy anyway,
snapped
The Vice President had Just
emerged from a battle with the an
cient operator of the house eleva-
tor, which stuck between floors for
a moment while Garner was in a
hurry.
Damn it ALL said Garner, Why
can't I get. where I'm going?"
Damn it all, why don't you stay
where you want to go?" retorted
the elevator pilot.
Outside the senate chamber Gar
ner encountered Long again. What
was said between them may never
be reported. Long in reporting the
incident on the floor intimated IL
might not have been nice.
'I told the Vice President we
ought to get busy" Long said.
What the Vice President said to
me, I won't repeat"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
IDENTIFICATION
Of HAMILTON s
BODY IS CERTAIN

OSWEGO. Ill, Aug. 20. U,D-
John Hamilton was shot and mort
ally wounded in a gun battle WIN
federal agents, at South ST. PAU,
Mimi, on April %, 1884, 1t was re-
vealed today at an inquest which
followed discovery of his body IN an
abandoned gravel pit near here.
r. d. Brown and Daniel p. Sulll-
van. special agents of the depart
ment of justice working out OF Chi
cago. testified at the inquest that
they were duty bound to keep con-
fidential the source OF their lnfor-
nation that led to discovery OF
Hamilton's body.
They did reveal for the first time
some of the details of the long
search that the department of JUS
tice prosecuted for Hamilton for
nearly 18 months while rumorS were
rampant in the underworld first
that Hamilton was dead and then
that he was alive.
Brown disclosed that examination
of Hamilton's body convinced the
agents who found it that he was
wearing a bullet-proof vest at the
time he was shot in the South St.
Paul battle but the vest was insult
ficient armor against the powerful
rifles in the hands Of the federal
agents
The agents revealed that for
months they had been acting on the
assumption that Hamilton was dead
and had been searching for the
body.
I'VE dug into the ground looking
for a shallow grave in at least a
dozen different spots before we fin
ally found the right one" Brown
testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

after and get out many worms in
the darkness of their tunnels"
7 should think the moles would
get very dirty said Bunty.
The moles have very soft, thick
fur and dirt seems to roll off it like
water off a ducks back" said IN
Gle Wiggily. And now, Bunty, if
you will excuse me, I think I'll go
look for an adventure said Mr..
Longears. So he hoped away and
he had an adventure. I'll tell you
about it tomorrow. 1t will be called
Uncle Wiggily in trouble. And I
hope the kitchen table doesn't
have to wear stockings on its legs
this hot weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
Watson To Handle
SafeWay Meats

El Centro housewives will be in
terested in the announcement made
BY O. H. Myers, manager of the
local SafeWay store to the effect
that Z. M Watson became manager
of the Safeway meat market on
Monday of this week.
Watson is well known in FL Cen
tro, having been in the meat mar
ket business here for the past Is
years. during which time he has
operated the Model market and his
own markets with Zurcher Brothers
and with Knights Grocery, which
latter he sold last spring.
In commenting on his new asso-
citation Watson stated that he ex-
poets to handle the highest quality
meats at prices which will meet
general approval and TO give the
service which he has always main
tanned. His policies, Myers stated,
are in perfect accord with the
SafeWay policies OF best quality,
reasonable prices and individual
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
Hauptnann Defense
Claims Lindb ergh
Child Is Still AIiUe

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 90 UP)-
Belief that Charles Augustus Lind
bergh. Jr., first born son of the
flying hero. still is alive was ad-
yanced here today by attorneys for
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, con-
victed Of the kidnapping and MUIR
der of the baby, in revealing plans
TO seek a new trial.
The grounds for the new trial will
be, according to c. Lloyd Fisher,
that the body of an infant found
in the Sourlands mountains of New
Jersey was not the Lindbergh baby
but another child.
Mrs. Emma Gloeckner. sister of
the convicted man and her attor-
ney, Vincent A Marco, declared.
A BOY, five years and six months
old and the image Of the Lind
bergh baby" IS in custody Of a
Flushing, L. L. family which assert
edly took him from an orphanage
and adopted him.
Mrs. Gloeckner, said she saw the
child on recent trip to New York.
The boy strongly resembles pic
lures Of the Lindbergh baby" she
said. 'My-sister- in-laW. Mrs. Ann
Hauptmann). found him accident
ally one day while he was playing
IN the street.
she inquired Of the parents, and
they said the boy was left at an
orphanage. and was known only as
Brother. Ny sister-in-law knows
where the boy is now and they
viii compare fingerprints to see if
II is the Lindbergh child
TRENTON. n. j., Aug. %. (U.P)-
State police who worked on the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping said to-
day they had Investigated several
reports that children resembling
the Lindbergh child were alive in
the care Of Long Island families;
and had proved them all ground
less.
Maj. Charles G. Schoeffel, acting
Of the New Jersey state
police, declined to comment in the
absence Of Col. H. Norman Schwarz-
kopf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29

tunnel underground as fast as l
can. Look at my front claws" The
mole held up his front legs and,
truly, as Bunty saw they were like
little shovels, only the edges had
sharp claws on them like the tines
of a spading fork.
oh, you must be a good digger, "
said Bunty. But where are your
eyes?" asked the little orphan rab-
bit. Il can't see your eyes. Are
they hidden under your fur?"
They may be, for all I know, "
answered the mole, but we moles
haven't any eyes. We are blind.
We don't need to see for we always
live underground, where it is very
dark, and five had eyes we couldn't
use them. Years and years ago we
moles may have had eyes. But not
using them and not needing them,
they sort of faded away, SO now we
are blind and we wouldn't know
what to do with eyes if We had
them. Excuse mel" said the mole,
suddenly. I think I hear an angle
worm around here. I must get af-
ter him."
Then the mole with his strong
front claws quickly dug himself
down into his tunnel again and
away he went in the dark, just un-
der the top of the ground, turning
up a little ridge of dirt and grass
that was like long, slender hill.
"Awfully Cute
oh I think he's aWfully cute
that mole" said Baby Bunty.
Yes, the moles are very clever
creatures" said Uncle Wiggily. But
people who make gardens and try
to have soft, Velvety green lawns
don't like them
why not?" asked Baby Bunty.
Because the moles. digging their
tunnels to chase angle worms, which
they eat make ridges and holes
that don't look nice on the lawns, -
said the rabbit gentleman. That's
why gardeners are always trying TO
catch the moles. But, even though
they have no eyes the moles keep
out of the way and they can dig
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street.
El Centre, California. W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 700 edi-
torisl department. Fun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. UH-
It's an old senate custom that sena-
tors always are gentlemen. They
usually lean over backward to be
polite and courteous.
But near the end of a long and
atduous session nerves are rubbed
raw and tempers worn to frazzle
They take themselves and their
work more seriously than the cas-
ual gallery onlooker would think.
The session beginning at 10 a. m
and lasting until midnight Satur-
day followed a session of almost
equal length the previous day. Bags
were packed and tickets for home
bought.
An adjournment resolution had
been passed. They chaffed at delay
They paced the aisles while waiting
for the house to act on the third
deficiency bill, to which they had
attached a 12-cent cotton and 90
cent wheat loan unwanted by the
administration.
Vice President John Garner came
in, his bushy white eyebrows drawn
into a scowl. He talked for min
ute with Majority Leader Joe Rob
inson. Huey Long, wearing a yellow
tie and a chocolate ice cream col
ored suit, rushed to his seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29

be's. And those Gelett Burgess cow
cats always curious about a mans
club.
I have been discovering" the so
sadly neglected charm of Staten
Island again this summer. Espe-
cially the venerable SUM- baked
Richmond road, the earliest white
mans path on the island. A stretch
of it rises to the highest peak Of
any land on the Atlantic coast from
Maine TO Florida. AND there was
a heavily timbered wooden-nailed
tea room, called the Old Perrine
House, which Sam Walter Foss
must have had il mind when he
expressed the poetical wish TO live
in a house by the side Of the road
and watch the race Of men go by"
On a verandah drowsed a figure
out Of an old Dutch canvas, puff
fling at q goose -necked china bowl
ed pipe. A tame goose Waddled up
honking a greeting In a mossy
dell nearby a painter at his easel
was catching the glints of chiffon
ing clouds around a dying blood
red sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
overcast extreme west portion
night and morning; unsettled over
mountains; little change in tenn
perature; moderate southwest wind
off the coast.