davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
Cd JEDNATEL'KY
Z CAMPBELL.

Dovrsili SINE dielo, ktore
bude zapisane v historii mas
Slovakov ma tejto okolici. Ia
chranili SINE 81 nase noviny,
ktore mas povzbudzuju a po-
ucuju, ako name nazivat'
spolocne, aby SINE boil ma u
rovni druhyych narodnosti.
Bee tychto novin boil by sme
sa ztratili vo wire cudzoty.
Skrz tieto noviny sa udrzime
v nasom duchu slovenskom.
Skrze tieto noviny jakosi sa
schadzame jedon k druhemu
a sa vyzalujeme, co mas boil,
ako diet'a. ked' pride k ma
ike. Ked' som to cislo tychto
novin citala, v ktorom bolo
oznamene, re nebudu wy
chodit' tyzdenne, ale mesac-
ne, vel'mi ma to prekvapilo,
ze pomaly utratime to, Go ma
81 predkovia zalozili. Ale
Bob dal vnuknutia niektorym
nasim pracovnikom, ktori sa
vzchopili do prace a nedali
zahyn1t' nasmu casopisu, le-
bo casopis hra prvu relu v
narode, alebo ako dobra ma
tka v domacnosti, ktora ma
pomina, poucuje a povzbu-
dzuje svoje dietky k dobre-
mu. Ale matka tiez potre-
sta svoje dietky. TAX tieto
noviny mas potrestaju ME
kedy. Ale name to prijat'
ako cd matky. Keby boly "a
milky tieto noviny, boil by
SINE vyzerali ako tie sirotky,
ktorych matka sa odobrala
ma vecnost'. Ale prisli leka-
ri a Specialist a zachranili
zivot zomierajucej matky a
dietky sa raduj1, re maju
matku nazad. TAX i citatelia
tychto novin sa raduju, re
zachranili 81 casopis. Ale ne
ustanme pracovat' i NADIA
lei, aby SINE ich mohli zvac-
sit, aby vychodily ma osmich
stranach a pousilujme sa, a.
by SINE to dosiahli este tohto
roku.
Teraz sa chcem pod 'ako-
vat vsetkym novym predpla-
titelom tychto novin, ktori
81 predplatili skrze nina.
Este d'akujem tym, ktori
ma pohostili a mi uctu preu-
kazali. Bola radost' chodit'
tax, ked' 81 l'udia vsimnu, o
co sa jedna a boil ochotni bo-
daj co zrobit', len aby caso-
pis bol zachraneny. Dakujem
al tym, ktori mi az domov
predplatne priniesli. Uznali
til t'azku pracu, ktord som
koncila, ci to bolo v noci, ci
vo dine, ci snahovica, ci pr
salo. Vzdy som bola ma ce-
ste. Niekedy som prisla al
jedenastej vecer domov, tax
re pocas celej tel Rampant
skoro kazdy vecer o jednej
a niekedy al o druhej hodi-
ne popolnoci som sla spat'.
TAX som pracovala, len aby
sa to vydarilo. w je to skon-
Gene, tax 81 jednu zaspie-
YAM:
Ked' ia pojdem do Hrabusic,
dam ia sebe cizmy usic.
Dari, dari danka,
pisala Zuzanka
al do Kosic.
| Este zavolam ma campbell
ske Slovenky, ably sa ohlasily
do tel kuchyni. Viem, ze zna-
ju dobre piect' a varit' W.
borne jedla. ia sa teraz mu-
sim ucit', lebo som zabudla
pocas tel Rampant. Som 81
najala kuchara, tax len on
l1ucharil. Niekedy sa pomr-
Eel, ale mi to prepacil. TAX
yam vsetkym d'akujem.
Zuzanna Kl'uSar.
- Ked' "a nieco vyznamn4ho
u vas prihodi, napGte tom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
Cd mas zziien
yCELKA PRICHADZA
S DOPISOM.

pozvana pisat' Ga chcem vam
oznamit'. ze som uz mala
dopis al zacaty, lebo som uz
s pracou dome skoro u
konca, ienze zas mas caka
praca v zahradke). Pisat' -
ale co? Chcela som pisat',
myslela som, ze to dokoncim
a poslem to, aby ste to mohly
citat' ma Mothers Day.. Ne
mohla som. Nedalo mi srdce,
oci sa zakalily, srdce. zapla-
kalo. Nevidela som d'alej.
Nemohla som viacej. Preco?
Nikto nevie, nevedela som
ami ja, ze to je tax hrozne,
tax t'azko zapomnut' ma 70
snull matku. (Moja mila
matka ma zanechala 7. jan.
1935.) Zia]ila som "a pria-
tepmi, "a znamymi, ale to sa
skorej zabudlo. Ale matku?
Nemozno. Mnoho razy sa s
mimi v noci shovaram, ryzu
do riadkov seju ia i'm poma-
ham. To je milo, kym ten
sen trva, ale rano! Hrozne
srdce boil! Ked' je to len
sen, hrozny sen! Den polka
zeny. Vezme zas cas-, kym
kus zabudnem. Tiez nemozu
zabudnut' deti, ktore maly
start matku, a to dobru sta
ri matku. Ako matka boli
mojim det'om. Majd obra-
zok. Hl'adia nan. Mama. To
tax ako by ziva boil. Veru,
stratily staru matku, ktora
ich milovala ako svoje VAST
ne. Mnoho razy povedia al
Pudia, nesmut' tolko. Raduj
sa radujucimi a plac vraj
S placucimi. Nemusis tol'ko
ami so satami smdtit'. L'udia
vraj ma to mic nepovedia. Ale
ME co l'udia povedia, ale a.
ko srdce citi. Nebije tax We
selo, ako predtym. Mozno al
ma chvilku. Ale mnoho razy
sa najlepsie citim vtedy, ked'
moi manzel ide so mnou tam,
kde teraz mojej name je do
NOV. Hrozne! Nevyslovny Ia
rmutok je to pre- deti, ktore
znajd, re maly matku.
No ale darmo. Ia mimi
pojdeme, znie nasa krasna
pohrabna piesen. A tam sa
sijdeme vsetci. Preto sa po-
tesme aspon tym.
Teraz nasom kr1zku "U-
silovne Weekly. Pracujl ako
predtym, este sa mi IDA ze
usilovnejsie, ako keby neboly
sa dost' narobily cez zimu.
Teraz tych zahlavkov cd W.
myslu co tie nasiju. w su
paplony ma boku. Tiez sa
mozeme pochvalit', ze mas je
vse viacej. W mas je sedem-
mast. Ak budeme tax rast',
musime 81 vymenit' niekde
halu, co sa budeme do nej
schadzat'. Posily SINE 81 kra-
sne zasterky, vsetky rovna-
Ike, biele s ruzovym krajom.
"A jedna nasa najstarsia vcel-
ka 81 vyprosila bielu bella
wynn krajom. Ma tych EASTER
kach budu weekly vysite. Je-
dina jako sbiera mad d'a-
telinky druha vel'ka, to bu-
de jake ia matka. A ked' bu-
deme mat nieeo, vsetky ich
musia mat.
Teraz zas nam bude treba
sa poshovarat' a nieco potom
zrobit' pre- mas bazaar, ale
chlapi nam blu do hlavy, Re
oni mas nepustia sem a tam,
ak i'm Ease k voli nieco ne
urobime. Preto chceme 81
zrobit' pre- mas vsetkych man
zelov al dietky piknik, ale
len potom neskorsie, ked' ma
Elm chlapom bude chutnat'
dobre pivo a zbojnicka Pc
cienka.
Sijaci kr1zok je vec, co sa
vydari, ked' su tam usilovne
zenicky. Name medzi nami
Weekly, ktore predtym akoby
ga boly baly, re ony rucnu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17
JEDNO-DRUHE
z WARREN.

Ctena redakcia Y.S.N., bud
te laskavi popriat' miesta
mojim riadkom. Ponajprv sa
chcem zmienit' tiez 0 zdare
kampane tychto novin. Sku-
tocne, ako prislovie hovori,
ze kde je nudza najvacsia,
tam je pomoc najblizsia. To
je dokaz al pri tychto nam
v Mahoning doline zijucim
Slovakom tax potrebnych no.
vinach. Zaiste mnohi Slovaci
precitili, ze bez slovenskeho
casopisu v tax vel'kej masse
zijdci SINE ztrateni. A boil
by SINE veru vel'mi kultdry
nedbaly narod, keby SINE sa
neboli vzchopili. Lebo coze
je hlavnejsie v zivote naro-
da, ako jeho kultura, jeho
tlac, jeho. rec. Bee sloven-
skej tlace zaiste by sme ma
rodne zahynuli o niekol'ko
kratkych rokov. Vtedy po-
trebne je nadovsetko podpo-
rovat' nasu tlac a tax al inc
kulturne veci, ktore vlastni-
me a o ktore sa inc narody
zaujfmaju. Len to je chyba,
ze mas l'ud v mnohych pri-
padoch je l'ahostajny, caka
a diva sa necinne ma mnohe
veci, ktore ini konajd v pro-
speech naroda. Ba co Wac,
mnohi este sa usiluju znicit'
namahave prace pre- dobro
nasho naroda. Skutocne TAX
to potom ostavame chudob-
nj a pritom al bojazlivi. Ne
mozeme mat dost' smelosti
alebo odvahy podujat' vac
Sic a vaznejsie veci, ktore by
nam boly vel'mi ma uzitok.
Po druhe chcem sa zmie-
nit paru slovami o dopise p.
MatuSa Yuhaniak z g.. maja.
TEST ma re p. Yuhaniak sa
tax pochvalne zmienil o TOM
to casopise a, je len skoda,
ze sa uz davnejsie nestal je-
no predplatitel 'om. No tax
je to dobre. Pan Yuhaniak
pfse v jeho dopise ze J. P. S.
vo svojom dopise z dla %.
marca kritizuje VOLTA me-
spravne. Ano priatel'u kaz-
dy pocin, ktory skodi celku,
ochotny som kritizovat'. Ne
NAL by som mojho narodne-
no presvedcenia, keby som
o tom mlcal, Go nam spoloc-
ne skodf a co je hodne kriti-
ky. Dalej p. Yuhaniak pise,
ze som volakoho v mojom
dopise pomenoval buricom.
Toto je nepravda. Taky zvyk
som ia nikdy nemal. Jestli
nemam volaco dobreho ma
pfsat', Go l'ud zaujima a po-
vzbudzuje, pletky nepisem,
len ked' su zartovne, ale ME
urazlive. Ami by mi to redak-
cia neuverejnila. ia som j.
sty, ze som sa nikdy ami ne
zmienil, aby som spolocnost'
chcel rozdrobit' ma mensie
ciastky. Ostal som verny al
podnes kazdemu organizo-
vanemu telesu, ktoremu som
prisahu slozil a al lfam, ze
tax zostanem. Mnohi ale z
mas. robia opak toho. Hoe al
sl'lbia vernost' nejakemu Or
ganizovanemu telesu,. nahle
sa i'm nieco po chuti neve-
die, uz sd al organizatormi
niecoho ineho a tax skodia
inym al sami sebe.
Teraz tiez muslin nieco ma
pisat' o tom, co ma najviac
zaujima, t. j. dopis pani Zu-
Fanny Klucarovej z Camp
bell. Ctena pani Klucarova,
srdecne Vam d 'akujem "a
Vas dopis do naseho mesta
Warren, a tiez al "a to Wy
chvalenie nasich Slovakov,
u ktorych ste boil ma hostine.
Zaiste by som Vas Dol al ia
vd acne pohostil, ked' by ste
j nina bola navstivila, ale d
fam, ze snad' Vas niekde len
nostretnen. Tste hy som Vas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-17

- Ked' "a nieco vyznamn4ho
u vas prihodi, napGte . tom
Sprkvu do ttchto novn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Ter, Mrs. Leroy Hawk, Mrs. E. j.
Smith, Miss Elsie Flatt and Miss
Myrtle Mcdonald
Mrs. S. P. Holiday presided at
a beautifully appointed luncheon
at her home in Ell Centro Tuesday,
in honor of Mrs. Ida McClelland.
Table decorations were in yellow
and green, and the place cards and
favors also carried out the Easter
motive. Invited guests included
Mrs. Charlotte Sumner, Mrs. Les
lie Carle, Mrs. Clyde Dyer, Mrs.
Leroy Hawk, the, honored guest,
Mrs. McClelland and the hostess,
Mrs. Holiday.
Miss Cynthia Underwood of San
Diego was house guest last week
at the home of Miss Louise and
Harriet Laborde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert HobSon and
daughter, Helen, of San Diego,
weer in the valley visiting friends
at Bonds Corner last week.
l.. r. Bonesteele and family NOV
ed to the Mark Rose ranch east
of Bonds Corner last week. Curtis
Mayfield has moved his family to
the place recently vacated by the
BonesteeleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 25 UR)-A
company of picked emigrants Will
sail from San Francisco shortly to
launch the governments Alaskan
colonization plan. But the emigrants
are not the only ones whom the
venture has launched into new and
uncharted paths.
Skipper of the army transport st.
Mihel when it slips out Golden Gate
on expeditions start will be Cap'n
Daniel Pumphrey, salt of the seven
seas.
For nigh onto so years Pumphrey
has strode the deck and felt the
sting of salty gales in winter and
the burning of the sun in summer.
But today he is on the last lap OF
his first ride on a railroad train.
Pumphrey, a man of about go, is
a civilian employee of the army. He
went to sea as q lad. He has sailed
around the world half dozen
times and travelled uncounted
leagues across every ocean of the
globe. But he never boarded a
railroad train until this week.
Mighty interesting experience,
he told friends when he arrived
in Washington from New York on
the first lap of his journey.
What is interesting?" they ask
ed. This Alaskan trip?"
NO" he replied, riding on a
railroad train. I never did it be-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

fore. It's mighty convenient way
of getting about.
"I'm a sea-faring man. he said.
"I never had hankering to go
anywhere on land and never did, be-
fore. But I'm glad to have the ex-
perience."
All this talk about silver and gold,
government prices ana market
prices, got a well-intentioned ola
lady quite confused.
She telephoned the office of the
director of the mint, seeking IN
formation about silver. She said she
he lrd that the price was going up.
She was told at some length just
how to go about selling her silver.
Finally she was asked what kind OF
silver she wanted to sell - newly
mined silver, old silver or what.
s"Why," said the old lady, Il have
exactly 81 silver dollars. They are
regular government dollars and
thought that If the price was going
up I would like to sell them back TO
the mint"
Patiently, it was explained to her
that although the price is rising,
even at present quotations there Is
Just 81 cents worth of silver, no
more, no less, in a cartwheel dollar.
The old lady hung up the re-
ceiver with a bang. The person who
talked with her said she seemed to
be angry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
BroUn Named To
Personnel Board

SACRAMENTO, April 25. U.p)-
The California state senate was
asked today to confirm the appoint
ment of Arthur j. Brown, editor OF
the San Bernardino Evening Tele-
gram, to the state personnel board.
Governor Frank F. Merriam IS
selection of Brown followed the
senate's refusal to accept John c.
Porter, former mayor of Los An
geles. for the task of aiding IN d.
recting civil service affairs in Cali
fornia.
Confirmation of Brown was ex-
pected to be merely routine, as there
was no expressed opposition TO the
appointment.
Merriam also appointed DR.. Frank
B. Gigliotti, San Diego, member
of the state social welfare board
TO succeed Arthur w. Hebert, San
Mateo. DR.. Gigliotti. war veter-
an. has been active in welfare
work for the past Is years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
VERDE : PTA
GROUP MEETS.

VERDE, April 25. (SpeciaD
Verde PIT. A. members enjoyed
one of the most interesting meet
ings of the year at the school house
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dear
born gave primary reading de-
monstration, presenting her Amer
icanization class of Mexican chill
dren, who are learning the Eng
lish language, and also the B sec
ton of the first grade in a read
ing lesson. The visitors were de-
lighted at the interest and re-
sponse of the children. Helen Mil
Ter played a piano solo. Mrs. B. L.
Baker of Holtville was the guest
speaker and gave a delightful ira
velogue on trip to the Orient, and
showed many interesting souvenirs
from China, Japan and the Phil
ippines. During the business meet
ing a report was given of the
School of Instruction" held in
CaleXico Monday. Plans were also
discussed for the meeting in May.
After the program, tea was served,
Mrs. Kumberg and Mrs. Armstrong
presiding at the tea table, which
was decorated in the Easter colors.
Those present were Mesdames Rid
die, Mayfield, Mellior, Rivers,
Dearborn, Baker, Parker, Metz,
Lewis. Andrade. Hawk, Kumberg,
Armstrong, Wendell Brown, Lewis
Brown, Charles Bornt, Lester
Bornt, Enz, Van Allmen, Hunick,
Miller, the Misses Mayfield, Stat
Ter, Bertoglio and Walter Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

and part of another one and see
what happens. -
Seventy-Five Feet
Uncle Wiggily made a jump and
half and this time he went
through the air about rs feet, land
ing lightly on his paws.
"'Whoopee he cried in delight
''Wait! Waitl" barked the dog.
"There is more to come 1 promis-
ed you could jump 100 feet and so
you shall. This time give two big
hops and let yourself go.''
Uncle Wiggily did this and, all
of a sudden, he found himself sail
ing through the air for 100 feet
That was big jump even for a
rabbit gentleman. Mr.. Longears
couldn't have done it except that
the jumping balloon helped him.
"May I have this jumping bal
loon to keep" he asked the dog.
"Surely you may" barked the
dog, "and good luck to you.o
Uncle Wiggily went home jump
ing through the air with the great
est of ease. When he was almost
at his hollow stump bungalow, on
the path in front of him he saw
the Fox, the Wolf and the Bob Cat,
waiting.
H9Here s where I fool the Bad
Chapsl" whispered the rabbit. He
gave two hops and two jumps and
up in the air he went, leaping a
hundred feet right over the heads
of the Fox. the Wolf and the Bob
Cat. Oh, how fooled and surprised
they were. But Mr.. Longears went
on jumping and laughing home to
his bungalow.
And if the fountain pen doesn 7
squirt ink on the lead pencil when
they re playing tag, IN tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's s grape
fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
SAN DIEGO REJECTS CANAL

apparently San Diegans are willing to
take chance on their future water sup
ply, the voters in that city having turned
down Tuesday, for the second time. a
proposition to tie in with the All-Amer-
lean canal for domestic water.
The proposition, while given a favor
able vote, lacked the required two-thirds
majority, as it did the first time it was
submitted to the voters, and therefore
failed to pass.
San Diego is developing the water
supply within the confines of San Diego
county, but if it hopes for extensive
growth as a result of the coming expos
ition and the impetus which it is hoped
to give to obtaining additional residents
are realized, eventually San Diego will
be up against it for sufficient water.
However, the danger of a shortage is
in the more or less distant future and it
always is difficult to convince people of
danger that is not Immediately threat
ening.
1t is not for US to criticize the good
judgment of San Diego, perhaps, but it
does seem short-sighted policy for a
community which wishes to be recog-
nized as progressive and anxious to de-
velop its resources, not to take advantage
of every opportunity to provide for such
development and expansion, particular
ly when it involves no exorbitant outlay
of funds.
There is a possibility San Diego may
make another effort to put over the canal
proposition. There is a group of far
seeing leaders in that community who
recognize the desirability of providing
for an adequate water supply for the fu-
ture, who are not inclined to give up be-
cause their plans have been defeated
twice. 1t might be that the third time will
work the charm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
OPPOSING NRA EXTENSION

The code committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers association yes
terday submitted report to the conven-
tion of that organization, opposing con-
tinuation of the NR,A after the date or
iginally set for its expiration, June 16,
1885.
The committee declared that the NRA
seeks to evade the fourth amendment to
the constitution, (which prohibits fish
ing expeditions into ones private af-
fairs
Referring to the fourth amendment
we find it reads: Right of search and
seizure regulated-The right of the peo-
pie to be secure in their persons, houses,
papers and effects against unreasonable
searches and seizures, shall not be vio-
lated, and no warrants shall issue but
upon probable case, supported by oath
or affirmation, and particularly describ-
ing the place to be searched, and the
persons or things to be seized"
Specific instances where this amend
ment to the constitution has been violat-
ed are difficult to point out but the
press for the past two years has con-
tanned accounts of NRA officials high
handedly entering on business premises,
confiscating records and papers and TAX
lators of the MIRA, without such officials
first providing themselves with proper
and constitutional authority to make the
particular seizure.
1t is this "snooping" atmosphere sur
rounding the NRA which has made it al
most as Objectionable in many OF its
phases as the Eighteenth amendment
was. Businessmen who have organized
and operated their concerns for years
have been forced to submit to the die
tates of persons who knew little or moth
ing about the particular business involv-
ed. In the main such cases involved the
'little fellow" such as a well-remember-
ed pants presser. Henry Ford, on the
other hand, who stood on what he de-
clared to be his constitutional rights,
and who is recognized "big fellow,
successfully defied the attempts of the
NRA to coerce him into submitting to 1t.
There are phases and features of the
NRA highly desirable in the conduct and
regulation of business but these should
be so shaped as to protect the honest
business man from persecution at the
hands of persons with authority as much
as they should seek to drive out the "chls-
eler' and those who follow unfair prac-
tices. -.
The so-called Fishing expeditions"
have been condemned by the supreme
court and by the court of public opinion.
The publishers will be entitled to thanks
if they can bring about a correction in
NRA methods. The only alternative,
unless such correction is made, is opposl-
tion to IFS extension.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
CHE \ ROLE T 8
PRODUCTION At.
HIGH FIGURE

Pushing steadily upward, produc-
ton on Chevrolet trucks and pas
senger cars is now exceeding 5000
per day, according to w. E. Holler,
general sales manager for the
Chevrolet Motor company, who has
just arrived in Southern California
to confer with dealers and COM
pany officials of this territory.
"'The new assembly plant at
Baltimore, with an estimated year.
ly capacity of $4,000 units, is now
in production. Every department
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

"Try a little hop and jump,
said the dog. "But just little
one. I don't want you to go sail
ing through the air away from me
until you have had little practice.
eyes, III need practice said
the bunny.
With the lifting balloon fast to
his back, Uncle Wiggily took a lit
tie hop. Then he took little
Jump. To his surprise instead OF
coming down on the ground about
10 feet from where he had jumped,
he came down so feet away. And
instead of landing hard he landed
as gently as a feather falls.
CHOW do you like it?'' asked the
dog.
cts fine' said Mr.. Longears,
81 never knew I could jump SO
far.''
"Oh, you haven't jumped far
YETI barked the dog. "You only
gave a little hop and a jump to go
so feet. This time give little hop
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

of our business is now working at
top speed to meet the demands of
the public and our dealers for more
cars and trucks, F" Holler told news
paper interWewers who met him
at the air port when he arrived in
Los Angeles from Detroit.
Orders for 1885 Chevrolets, both
the Master De Luxe and the Stan
dard lines. for delivery through
more than 10000 retail dealer out
lets, have increased steadily every
week since the formal announce
ment of the company s new models
early in January, the executive de-
clared. Deliveries of Chevrolet pas
senger cars and trucks from Janu-
ary / to March 10, the latest fig
ures available, are 30.3 per cent
above the same period in 1884.
Chevrolet is in the market with
product and a price range that
completely blankets the low price
field,D Holler declared. This COW
erage embraces two lines. One Is
the new Standard series, fullsize
high-quality cars, providing econ
omical, dependable transportation
at a price which millions can pay
The other, the aristocrat of the low
price field, is the Master De Luxe
series, whose beautifully re-styleo
bodies, numerous mechanical re-
finements, and all-around value
win push to a new high peak Chev,
rolet,s conquest of the high priceo
market"
Holler and G. p. Fisken, CheVro'
let IS advertising manager, Will NEE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Four Escaped
Conuicts Taken

HOUSTON. Tex, April 25. up
The four convicts who escaped from
the "eScape proof" unit OF the
Central State prison farm yester-
day were back in custody today, one
wounded seriously.
Officers and possemen rounded
up the four, getting David Gates
%. under 75-year sentence, from a
church belfry where he had hid
den. Ralph King, 81, resisted and
was shot when officers found him
in Houston.
Coy Adams, 18. and Robert Stew
art. "a, surrendered last night with
out a fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
UNCLE WIGGILY IN THE AIR

The Balloon Dog looked at Uncle
Wiggily and asked:
"Well, are you all ready to go
up in the air?''
eff don't go too far, !" answered
the rabbit gentleman.
"You won't go too far with my
jumping balloon, - barked the dog.
81 put just enough gas in to make
you light enough so when you give
hop and jump you will go sailing
through the air with the greatest
of ease.'
"Like the man on the flying
trapeze?" asked the bunny.
"Oh, better than that chuck
led the dog, "for you can't fall.
Now if you are ready III tie my
extra big gas jumping balloon to
your back and you have some
fun.''
"You said I might fool the Bad
Chaps with my jumping balloon, "
spoke Mr.. LongearS.
$50 you may" barked the dog.
$50 here we CO."
Uncle Wiggily stood still while
the Peddler Dog tied to the rabbit IS
back the extra big rubber balloon
filled with the lifting gas. The
balloon was as large as a little au-
tomobile and made Uncle Wiggily
look rather small as it waved to
and fro over his head.
Like Parachute
How do you feel now?p asked
the dog when he had finished fast
ening the balloon on Uncle Wiggi-
ly's back as an aviator fastens the
pack of his parachute.
"I feel as light as two feathers, -
said Mr.. Longears.