davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
STAGE COACH FREIGHT $t 4 MILE.

San Francisco (UP) Old records of the Pioneer Stage Lines. oper- ating from Hangtown' (now Placer viiie) in California in 1861 to Car- son City. New. show it cost $1 a ton mile to carry freight. Now, with good roads and trucks, the cost has been cut to 2 cents, ac- cording to California highway de- pertinent statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
PIG And DOG RABBIT HUNTERS

Bethany, Mo. (UP)-Ed Eng- lands pig that goes rabbit hunt ing with his dog is matched by Arden Prices lamb which runs with a pack of fox hounds unless penned up. England's dog seldom starts for the field without the pig running along with it. The dog holes up the rabits and the pig roots them out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July s-(UP) = Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy, probably occasional show CTS tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temperature.
 Connecticut-Cloudy. probably oc- casiona1 showers tonight and Tues- day. Little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

Motor to Penn. John and William Lesunaitis of Washington avenue motored to the coal regions in Pennsylvania over the holidays and returned to their homes late last evening. Many other Brooklynites are contemplat- ing a similar trip in the near fu- ture.
 Club to Meet Members of the Brooklyn Com- munity club will hold their regu- lar bi-monthly at the Brooklyn YMCA tomorrow night. It is ex- pected that at this time plans will be made for an outing and discuss sion held on sectional improve ments. Joseph Martino will preside over the gathering and all mem bers are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
Boxers Leave

Boxers Leave
 Eddie Hogan, popular Lithuani- an heavyweight boxer, and Corn" Griffin, also a heavyweight of Ball. timore, Md, left for New York city late last night and both will resume training tomorrow.
 Returns from Maryland
 Stanley Audiatis of Alder street returned to his home last night, after having spent the holidays on a motor trip to Maryland and Phil adelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

equity registrar at this time and face a bitter battle this fall when the nomination for registrar comes up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
CHOIR PICNIC IS
 WELL ATTENDED Local Residents Motor to Coal Regions = Club
 Meets Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

More than 100 persons attended the outing of St. Joseph's choir held at Compounce lake in Bristol yesterday afternoon, returning in chartered buses shortly before 9 o'clock last night. Featured on the afternoons entertainment program were classical numbers by the Lithuanian Little Symphony or- chestra, a concert by the choir, athletic events, a picnic luncheon bathing and boating.
 Guests of the choir were Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck, Rev. John J. Krispas, Rev. Joseph V. Kaszlaus- kas of Ansonia, formerly stationed at St. Joseph's church; Rev. Vim cent Razaitis, Hartford, also for mer local clergyman. The commit tee in charge included Alexander Aleksis, Peter Lazauskas, Marcelle Andrikas, Natalie Plangas. Joseph C.. Coskie, Eleanor Banis, John Amrozaitis,. Ursula. Sardinskas, Helen Coskie, Anna Landzius, and Mary Adomaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
lA<<<~ Mzr~4~ E
 
Pay Cash SnUe TzgO Per Cent.

All your cash checks, stamped at time of sale are redeemable in merchandise, after November Fifteen, to December One, to an amount equal to two per cent of their total value.
 Beginning Tuesday, July Nine, store closes for half holiday every Tuesday during July and August at one o'clock.
 Here's some plums for tomorrow morning, on second floor. Two Misses Three Piece Suits half price $19.75-from $30.50, sizes IS and 20.
 Misses White, Tan, F W n and Blue Shoes, $3.05 and $5.05 - from $500 to $s.50.
 Misses' "stetson" Straws s2.5O from $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
SPECIAL NINE AND TIVE .DAY CRUISES

vaeasisn specials this year feature . e-day cruise (ess0 miles> between BuffAle and Duluth and returni and . S-dsy cruise, Buffaio to Alaclkinae Island and return, with nc shore expense... Fares Include meals and berth, Of course. Consult your travel or Faiireaa agent, er write for descriptive bsekiet. GREAT LAKES TRANSIT eoRp. y.M DetiAe, Gen. Agt. Pas. Dept. 700 Nifik Ave. co lsnd nt. iouiee A5eel
 New Kefks N. Y.
 BUEFAf.0 tMtssasa Taiiss DETROIT CLEVELAND MACkGNAO LELAND
 eAULT STR. MAniB
 n0uanToN DuLuTm
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03
BUTTE GROUP TO BUILD OWN HALL

BUTTE GROUP TO BUILD OWN HALL
The folks at the Butte are going
to have a recreation hall Of their
own if plans already OK'd by the
corporation go through.
Because Of their isolation the
folks across the river have decided
to build 28X5o log hall for com
raunity purpo The only expense
to the corporation will be the
roofing, windows and floor.
In some Instances Butte coloni SITS
are nine miles from Palmer.
FOUND: 4 1ady's white shoe was
found in Matanuska. Tt can be
claimed at the store Of 90. Krogh.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03
--COl1INGS AND GoINGS--

Mrs. Don Goodman, wife Of the
Well-knoWn aviator, Will return to
Anchorage Friday after a week here
as the guest of Miss Virginia Berg
Clyde R. ELLIS, Anchorage attor-
ney; Miles Price, Internal Revenue
Agent Of Seattle; j. ". ClaWson,
General Manager Of Cap. T.. E. Lath-
rops various Alaskan enterprises;
R. =. Carson, General Agent Of the
C.E. ST PIP Railroad and Karl KATE,
Alaska Repre- senta alive Of the North
ern Pacific, were all visitors to
Palmer on Wednesday.
Mrs. +. Koslosky was up to see
the new store and visit wi tn her
sons last week.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03
FIRST PAIR OF TWINS
ARRIVE At PALMER

The first pair Of twins were
born to Mrs. Henry Rossiter on Sun
day September 20. Two fine baby
girls, they are, and doing splen-
didly, as is the mother.
Mrs. Rossiter, who lives out on
tract 1875, has not yet named her
little daughters. She did say,
though, that they wouldn't be Kate
and Duplicate.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03
MRS. F0HN- HANS EN-
RETURNS FROM HOMER

Mrs. Lydia Fohn Hansen returned
Thursday from Homer where she had
gone in connection with her work
University Of Alaska.
Homer is located on the coast
in the southwest portion Of Kenai
Peninsula, and boasts popul alton
Of about thirty families. There
are two schools and only IL miles
Of road in the whole district.
Farmers there piece out by fish
ing couple Of months Of the year
and many are making a good living.
Some wash gold out Of the beach
sands instead Of fishing, and all
gather their fuel by picking up
coal along the shore; coal that is
washed out Of exposed Lodges by
wave action.
There is also some fox and mink
farming, but it is the agricultu-
raj possibilities Of the area that
brought nine new families there
this past year. All Of them are 60
ing in for sheep raising.
There has been considerable
talk about colony SINH lar to this
being established at Homer and mucl
interest has been shown in the dis
tric ct quite recently. Six thousand
pounds Of Homer beef came to Sew
ard on the boat that brought Mrs.
Fohn-H Hansen.
The yarn arrived during her
absence, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen reports,
and all interested in Knitting are
asked to drop in at her tent,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Heated, large room, kitchenette
dinette, apartment, private pantry.
Locust 1926.
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
Furnished rooms for rent within
walking distance from heart Of
town. Call Garfield 1041.
Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. 7O2 Carroll Avenue.
Nice, comfortable furnished
room. Steam heat. 982 Iglehart.
Elk. 4612. Couple preferred.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

Furnished house for rent. Four
bedrooms.
Two rooms for single men. Loop.
Call after six, 1903 S. Sixth ST..
Mrs. Phelps.
For Rent. Five rooms, newly
decorated. 1888 31st Ave. S. Call
any time.
Completely redecorated six room
modern house. Garage. Rent
$3.50. Lo. 1850. 3748 Fourth
Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates: Three cents per word with q
minimum Of 80 cents per insertion, pay
able strictly in advance. A nat rate of
cents per word on all copy SO words or
MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT
Seven-room house in nice neigh
borhood for rent. Hot air heat, 10
Gated on Clinton Ave. Call BR.
1896. AL
Five-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
Fraternal Notices

Minnetonka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., O. L. Benford, w. NJ, Theo.
Woodland, worthy secretary; Hy-
land 5377 or Hyland 8749.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

lily Mrs. Lon Burton at San Ber-
nardino.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Liebert and
son, Wayne, were visitors a few
days from Alpine with relatives
here returning Friday.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick entertained
out of town guests recently: Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. johnson, Mrs.
Strickler, and Bob Smith, from En-
canto.
Harold Robinson enjoyed the
weekend with the Epworth League
party of young people from Ell Gen.
tro who spent Saturday and Sun
day at Laguna with plenty of snow.
The picture show given at the
Seeley grammar school Monday
night was well attended and very
interesting. Two reels of comedy,
and the picture of Robinson Crusoe
and also two reels of National
Park picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Patton and
son, Carey Lee, of Ell Centro, were
Sunday afternoon guests at the M.
L. Boone home in Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbrod Pelletier
of Imperial were dinner guests Fri
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Hanks,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Lawrence Campbell had as
her guests the past few days her
sister-in-laW. Mrs. Annie Tomasini,
her niece and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenn Burgess from Salinas.
The party left for their home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loftes and
I children, Charles Jr. and Lola, of
Brawley, were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Ora Schieber at the Elm
teacherage.
I The Seeley Ladies Aid will hold
an old day meeting Wednesday,
February and have a social day
| and pot luck dinner in Community
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard were
looking after their property inter
ests in Jacumba Sunday.
George Campbell was visitor in
Los Angeles Saturday.
! Mrs. Ora L. Schieber and Mrs. L.
E. Norris were callers at the Mrs.
George Cannon home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Scattas en-
joyed Sunday with Mrs. Scattas ,
mother. Mrs Mary E. Bell, of Bard.
Marshall Boone of Pine Valley
was with his home folks over the
week lend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Baker and
children have moved on the Spear
ranch in the Elm district.
Sterling Paul Bell is confined to
his home with the flu
George Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Campbell, and J. p Williams
were among the valley people who
attended funeral services for Paul
Salisbury At La Mesa last week.
Alice and Irene WilliIns and
Elizabeth Howard accompanied Les
lie Foster to Laguna Saturday to
view the snow.
Mrs. Olive Cannon has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Ora l.. Schieber of Elm at
tended the teachers meeting at Mt
Signal Friday evening. She will al
SO attend the meeting and lunch
con at the Barbara Worth hotel
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulam Rasuel and
family have moved in the Elm dis
trict.
Mrs. Delmar Potter was taken
to Plaster City where her sister,
Mrs. Inez Upshaw, could take care
OF her, as Mrs. Potter has been
quite i'll the past week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Shu-
mard Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Taylor and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Boone of Ell Centre and
Irene Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hig-
gins enjoyed the afternoon Sunday
at the oyster beds on the desert,
having picnic dinner and looking
for precious stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Hanks were
dinner guests Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Waterman in Ell Centro.
Frances Bransford spent the
weekend with her sister and FAM
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
UNCLE WIGGILY SEES SOME
THING 3.

| Uncle Wiggily Longears, the jolly
old rabbit gentleman with the pink
tWinkling nose, was hopping over
the fields and through the woods
with his bunny rabbit children.
Baby Bunty, the orphan rabbit, was
also with them, though she WASH It
exactly one of Uncle Wiggily's bun
MES. But every one was kind to
Baby Bunty and she had as good a
home in the hollow stump bungalow
as if she really belonged there.
What lesson are you going to
teach us today, Unk Wig?' asked
Baby Bunty, as she hoped along
beside him. For each day when he
took his bunnieS to the woods and
fields, Mr.. Longears tried to teach
them some lessons other than those
taught by the Lady Mouse Teacher
in the Hollow Tree School.
"Let me think now,' said Uncle
Wiggily as he twinkled his pink
nose again. "You have had a les
son in smelling danger, haven It
you?"
Yes, Daddy!' said all the little
rabbits except Baby Bunty and she
answered: Yes, Unkie Wig!"
And you have had a lesson in
hearing danger, haven t you?"
Yes they answered.
Seeing Danger
"Then I think" said the rabbit
gentleman. "that 7 will now give
you a lesson in seeing danger. Your
noses. your ears and your eyes;
those are the three things you rab-
bits must learn to use if you would
be safe in the woods and fields.
Smelling, listening and looking, all
very important things for rabbits to
learn. You know we rabbits
haven't sharp teeth and strong
claws to fight danger, so we must
hear it or smell it or see it in time
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
1T WILL COST MORE

If every person, man, woman and
child in California, paid $1,000 into the
state government during the next two
years, the 1935-37 budget could be bal
anced, special funds met, an unemploy-
ment relief program financed and the
present deficit Of S29, 100000 could be re-
tired.
In an effort to accomplish this Cover
nor Merriam last night outlined his plans
for Increasing the states revenue. urg-
ing as new sources of income an increase
in the sales tax from two per cent Ito
which the present rate of 2l2 per cent is
to drop July II to three per cent, impose
personal income tax at a rate one-third
that Of the federal tax, one per cent tax
on real estate transfers. increase bank
and corporation franchise tax from to
4 per cent, increase the beer tax from
two to three cents a gallon, tax hard liq-
uor sales 40 cents per gallon, increase
insurance gross premium tax from 2.6
to per cent, levy two per cent severance
and processing tax, tax amusement ad-
missions one cent on each 10 cents, eX-
empting the first 20 cents, increase motor
transportation tax from three to six per
cent and eliminate the personal proper
ty tax.
The estimated revenue from existing
laws is S132, ,643, $50 Revenue needed
from new sources is sos 1872 The
amount expected to be raised from the
new taxes advocated by the governor
would be $107, 100000 thereby allowing
for margin of something more than
S10,000,000 leeway
In his inaugural address the governor
warned that increased taxes are essen
tial, at the same time declaring he did
,,.o{xr rl, 70 !
necessary revenue. His budget message
puts the issue squarely up to the citizens
of the state, through the legislature
In submitting his budget program the
governor frankly admits that he has no
monopoly on brains and invited the leg
islature to submit better plan if it
could.
Democratic criticism of the budget,
headed by Senator Culbert L. Olson,
states it is framed to satisfy all the big
interests at the expense of industry and
labor. This was to be expected and ap-
parently was anticipated by the COVER
nor when he invited the legislature to
produce better budget if it can. If Mr..
Olson can improve on the plan the oppor-
tunity to do so is his. He can present it
to the legislature where its merits as
compared with those of the governors
plan can be debated
The taxpayer should be reconciled by
this time to the knowledge that he is due
to dig deeper. There is no esoEpe from
it. He may console himself with the
thought that every state and the nation
al government is faced with the same
problem so that it will avail him little
to pull out of California to seek lower
taxation elsewhere. Moreover there is
additional consolation in the fact that it
is worth more to live in California
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
Children's Coughs
Need CreOmulsiOn

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to
Creomulsion for any cough or cold
that starts.
Creomulsion emulsifies creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements-it is truly an elegant
prescription. II is not cheap rem
edy, but contains no narcotics and
your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved
by CreomulSion. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

see something new and strange. -
They all crouched down and hid be-
hind trees or bushes, in holes or un-
der leaves. Even Uncle Wiggily hid.
Then, peering out of a hole, he
asked:
What did you see. Baby Bunty,
and WHEREOF
Big Red Face
~ saw said the orphan rabbit.
speaking from a hollow stump
where she was hidden. ~ saw a big
red face looking out from behind
that pine tree,'' and she pointed.
Uncle Wiggily looked and he. also.
saw big, funny red face looking
around the tres.
"Oh, that must be danger!" said
Uncle Wiggily "It is new and
strange. Keep hidden, my little
bunnies. The danger may not see
us and so go away" But the big.
red face came out from behind the
tree straight toward Baby Bunty.
The little orphan rabbit screamed.
Then the big, red face disappeared
and a jolly voice laughed.
II didn't mean to scare you -
said Jackie Bow Wow the puppy.
:" was taking this Hallowe zen face
back to lsillie Wigtail 1 borrowed
1t from him on Hallowe zen and I
forgot TO take it back. 1 put it on
here in the woods for funs, but
didn't mean to scare you.'
"That's all right, jackie said
Uncle Wiggily "After all you
helped me to teach my little bum
nies to look out for danger. " And
a little later, hopping through the
woods, Mr. LongearS saw and point
ed out TO the rabbits something
strange and new moving amid the
trees 1t was the tail of the F'uz-
~ Fox, who was trying to catch a
bunny. But, having seen the dan
ger in time, the bunny gentleman
led his children away from it.
And now, if the egg beater will
sprinkle some cccoanut on the lol-
lypop to make it look like custard
pie, I II tell you next about Unclc
II H. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

of cost alone makes it prohibitive,
she said, and in addition to that it
woul6 not be old age insurance but
a mere dole.
Miss Perkins urged adoption Of
the entire administration program
in principle, no matter how much
the details may be altered. Rep.
Thomas A. jenkins (Rep) Ohio,
asked if the old age pension pro-
visions would not be sufficient,
without unemployment insurance.
mo, sir. - she replied. If the
President IS committee had thought
old age pensions would be enough,
it would have recommended a much
more drastic plan Of this type. Any
program emitting consideration Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
OUTDOOR TYPE PLYWOOD

ABERDEEN, Wash. W.P)-A new
type of plywood produced here is
said to be revolutionary in the in
dustry. 1t is constructed by use of
a new type of quick-drying glue and
has moisture resisting properties
nearly equaling that of solid wood,
making it especially useful for out
door building.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
ouUnsend Plan
Called Fantasy
By Miss Perkins

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. W.R-
|he Townsend plan to give $500
honthly pensions TO all persons oY-
+ so was described today as a
/ fantasy by Frances Perkins.
|ecretary OF labor.
Testifying on the administration 5
economy security program before
|he house ways ana means commit
&c. Miss Perkins said the plan
Fould cat up more than half the
|ntire national income. The factor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
NOTES FROM
ELM SCHOOL

SEELEY, Jan. %. (SpeciaD-At
the Elm school several children
have been absent with "'flu". Eva
Schumard and Roy Demonigoni are
now absent. Miss Edith Redit was
at the school the past week giving
examinations to the children. Dr..
Warren NoX and Miss Siple, school
nurse, were at the school immun-
izing children for diptheria.
Mrs. Willie Baker and Mrs. Fred
Denton visited school Friday.
Joe Ali is a new pupil.
Elm was one of the schools that
had no holiday during the bad
weather.
Roger M. " Walton and commit
tee on buildings werev isitors at the
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
MOVE TO DAM PROJECT

NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. (U.P)
Hunting jobs on the new Tappan
dam of the Muskigum conservancy
flood control project, 100 families
have moved into this county from
West Virginia. Only bona fide resi-
dents OF the county viii be hired
first. said Donald Gray, U. S. en-
ployment chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

SubrAneo every evening except sunday Dy The
hHperia valley Press Inc 62s State street
q Centre, California. " c. Costello business
manager Telephone 2e. business office: 700 edi-
lorial department Pull leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
EDUCATING THE MOTORTST

Two additional traffic officers for I'M
perlal county is encouraging, as it will
enable better patrol of the lengthy
roads IN this county. 1t may in slight
degree. be effectual in helping to make
the highways safer through recognition
by motorists of the fact that their CHANG
es OF apprehension for violation of the
traffic laws are increased because of two
additional men on the force.
But the necessity for the motorist
himself helping to make the highways
safe is not in the least minipiized by the
appointment of the two new men.
1t has been emphasized here before
that traffic officers can only supervise
and check. If it were possible to have
one for about every half mile of high
way, or perhaps every mile, the roads
might then be freed from reckless and
careless drivers. This being out of the
question the burden falls upon the motor
lst. He alone can make the highways
safe or dangerous. He has succeeded in
making them dangerous and he can, if
he Wishes make them safe.
1t is a public duty to educate him in
the desire to make the highways safe and
this is one of the chief functions of the
highway patrol officers. 1t is also a
duty of the courts and it is a civic obli-
CATION IN which newspapers are happy to
lend all the aid that they can.
Educating the motorist to use the high
ways safely may be boring and annoy
ing to the safe motorist but it is no more
so to him than to those who are trying
to do the educating. He must accept it
as sort of a necessary evil but which is
actually working toward his own safety.
Two additional men on the highway
patrol will give that organization greater
opportunity for this educational work
which is so badly needed here and view
ed from this angle announcement of the
increase is decidedly good news to those
who wish to make our highways safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

The supreme court must have a sense
of the dramatic after all Postponing
decision on the gold clause will keep the
nation on the anxious seat for two more
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

With even youngsters knowing that
gangsters use machine guns, it is difficult
to understand why police should go up
against Karpis and Campbell armed with
revolvers. They may as we'll have used
cap pistols.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
Looking Backward
Wha, the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for Thi.
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January q. 1A1n

Fire at II o'clock last night SER
iously damaged the interior of
Tracy Davis drug store in Holt
vile.
Mrs. Lavinia Northcott, city clerk
is the latest addition to the badge
wearing ranks of the city police
force.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

The inventor of the fountain pen died
yesterday. If the judgment is what we
are taught it is, he'll have to answer for
a lot Of cussing his invention caused.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23

We read once of church being stolen
but Angelus Temple seems to have set
another record by being pawned.