davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
OLD FAVORITES

-AdeIine D. T. Whitney

EqUInOctIGL -A0eIAne H. l. V"IU"ey
The sun of life has crossed the line
: The summer-shine Of heightened light
Faded and failed till, where I stand,
'Tis equal day and equal night
4: One after one dwnding hours,
Youths glowing hopes have dropped away,
And soon may barely leave the CLEAN
That coldly winters day
:: 1 am not young am not old;
The flush Of morn, the sunset calm,
Paling and deepening, each to each,
Meet midway with solemn charm.
All, middle point where cloud and storm
Make battle ground of this my life!
Where, even-matched the night and day
Wage round me their September strife
bow me to the threatening gale:
know when that is overpast
Among the peaceful harvest days,
An Indian Summer at last.
(Readers invited send to the editor their sugges
tons of old taVores among the poems for reprnting in
this SpCce.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
BUY AMERICAN

When Secretary Of the Navy
Claude A. Swanson recently Is
sued his order making it manda-
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Patience Exhausted


Judging by the number and type of complaints pre-
sented at the Public Utilities Commissions hearings on
street car and bus SERVICE the patrons Of the Capital
Transit Company have been EXTRAORDINARILY PA
TIENT UNDER EXTREME PRoVoCATIoN.
Hundreds upon hundreds of protests have been sub
mtted to the commission and many of these have been
supported by the observations of the commissions in
spectors.
The amazing thing developed by the hearing is
not that there are many complaints out thGt
street car and bus patrons hare GLLOWed them to
accumulate DithOut hGUing taken drastic action
earlier than this.
But apparently the company's customers now los
ing some of the attitude of resignation with which they
have heretofore accepted such service as it pleased the
company to give them.
AS witness the following statement by that veteran
champion of the public, William NICK Clayton, chairman
of the public utilities committee of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
"Tf ve can not get service through this commits
sion lUe must and uUiH turn to other agency.
This hearing is going to broaden out from the
question of OUerIOdding this or that bus and into
the question that this Nations Capital is entitled
to adequate service. We ShGH turn TO some OtheT
agency if lUe must"
Plainly Mr. Clayton was threatening to go to Congress
with the subject of mass transportation
Such course would not to be necessary.
The Public Utilities Commission has demonstrated that
it is thoroughly alive to the shortcomng Of the service
being rendered and alert to bring about improvements
It must be borne in mind that the commission has had
an extraordinarily active summer and fall.
It has brought about reductions in the rates OF several
of the local utilities and it initiated this weeks hearings
on the matter of street car service.
It seems apparent that the commission is now ready
togo to the mat" with the Capital Transit Company IN
the interest of the public
That company has been having its troubles
It has been trying to bring into united service the
lines and equipment of the old companies which it
succeeded.
Likewise it has had to cope with tremendous increase
in patronage and shifting of rider habits through the
relocation of many large Government agencies.
WITH THE COMPANY TO CERTAIN EXTENT
RELIEVED OF THESE PROBLEMS AND WITH THE
COMMISSION REFLECTING THE DETERMINATION
OF THE PUBLIC IT SHOULD BE POSslBLE ~
pp1Nc AROUT A SPEEDY IMPROVEMENT OF
SERVICE TO THE SATISFACTION OF THOSE WHO
ARE AROUSED BY THE PRESENT 1NADEQUAC1ES
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
RECESS

A few members of Congress were
forced to postpone a portion of
their office work the other day
when that trash fire occurred in
the old House Office Building.
Although the fire was of no
consequence and merely burned
waste paper, the smoke was so
dense and of such strong odor
that certain employees thought the
building was in grave danger.
At least that is the excuse they
are giving.
They noticed the smoke and
walked out because they suspected
a dangerous fire, they claim.
However, only five shopping
DAYS to Christmas, their bosses
opined.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

Hbeen performed by the commits
sion, the association was Of the
opinion that the NBCC had a
surplus of employees to do the
work whereas the association was
short handed, and consequently
refused to perform the job.
The association was convinced
the NBCC had taken its former
offer of "cooperatton' too seri-
ollSly,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1885

NeSspaps
Northwest Washington D.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

@ment was entirely to their taste
It is practically hopeless!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
DUST STORM
HITS ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Ariz., April IL U.P)-
Dust that settles down from a clear
sky. causing untold damage to the
middle west during the past weeks,
moved across southern Arizona to-
day blotting out the direct sunlight
and covering the eastern part of
the state from the border line to
Phoenix.
The dust clouds began settling
over Phoenix early this morning
Tucson reported the clouds of red
dish dust hung like a pail over that
city, moving in during the night
from the Texas Panhandle district.
Il first settled near Douglas, Ariz..
then moved on westward. extending
over Phoenix, a distance of more
than $50 miles airline from this
city.
The weather bureau reported here
that additional dust clouds are not
expected. Transportation facilities
over the southern part of the state
were not hampered. The American
AmlineS planes were continuing to
operate on schedule despite the
hampered flying conditions from
Ell Paso, Tex, west.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
Meiolond School
viii GiUe Play

MELOLAND. April y. (SpeciaD
"Merrie Clde England is the set
ting OF the play. 1.-The Jester s
Purse. which the AEeloland school
children are preparing for May DAY.
The woods near the King s High
way serve as a background for the
first scene. with a gypsy camp and
the Fair the setting in the two con-
Guiding scenss.
The part Of the Jester is played
by Melba Mcfarland, King Hal,
Jimmy Peters; Sir Kent and the
first squire, Lewis Dawes; Sir Guy
ana the second squire, Freddie
Waterman; Peter Gibbs, Maurice
Galloway; John Goodman, AUene
Roberts; Willie Sharp, MurieI A6ey-
er; Lucy, Virginia Scott; Polly,
Mary Jane Peters; Vendors. Bever-
ly Meyer, Katie Dawes, Mary Ed
wards; Towla, Geraldine Ordonez:
Demer, Sol RoWlett; Matty Cooper,
Charles Palmer; Jeems, Kathryn
Rowlett; Old Kit, Helen Leja:
Simon, Jack Studer; Yokel. Maggie
Lara; gypsies, Carmen Engebret-
son, Nadine Mcfarland, Olive Nc
Intosh, and Santa Singh. Sixteen
OF the girls viii take part N he
Maypole dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
School Children
Enjoy Play Day

MELOLAND, April y. (SpsciaD
Sessions at MeIoland school be-
gan at 8:3o Thursday and dis
missed at noon to allow the child
ren, with the exception Of these in
the first three grades, to partici-
pate in a special play day program
with children of Acacia and Ala
mitos schools. The meet was held
on the Alamitos school grounds
with approximately 10 children in
attendance. Games were planned
SO that each child had an oppor-
tunity to compete in each OF the
three types Of games: the athletic,
hunting ana relay games.
Instead Of having each child play
for his school, the entire group was
divided into two sides and children
were appointed TO serve as umpires,
score-keepers and TO take charge
of equipment Acacia school used
their bus for transportation and
Meloland children enjoyed a hay
ride to Alanitos on one Of the
large trucks from the Scott ranch
which added to the days pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
HOltville News Briefs
Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Chambers. T. Mcdonald Is chair
man Of the campaign.
The next community sing is to
be held Sunday at the Christian
church at 3 p. n. There were over
100 present at the last sing and it
is expected that Sunday will see
even a large number present. These
affairs are proving a great success
and interest il them is rapidly
increasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson
were hosts Thursday evening at a
lovely bridge dinner at their home
north of Holtville. Following the
delicious dinner. bridge was the di.
version of the evening. Guests
who enjoyed the charming affair
were: Aessrs. and Mesdames Lloyd
Louden. Wilbert Garrick. John
Hartzog. Walter Reynolds n d
Charles Williams.
The Hcltville chapter of the East
ern Star will give a reception Mon
day in honor Of deputy grand mat
ron Of honor. Mrs. Ester Kava-
naugh.
The Holtville ladies AUXILIARY of
The HoltVlle ladies auxiliary of
at the home Of Mrs. Ella Carpen-
ter to sew on caps for the girls
drill team Of the Holtville Union
high school. The caps are blue
with q gold satin lining as blue and
gold are the scnool colorS. The
ladies have Sc caps to finish and
are striving to get them done at the
earliest possible date. A delicious
pot luck dinner was served at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McTyre and
family of Ramona were visitors ct
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. joe
Meyers. While in Hcltville, they
visited the big dredges near Yuma
in company with their hest and
aosteSs.
Mrs. Charles Crippen was a visit
or in El Centro Tuesday.
Mrs. Julian McClatchy of Yuma
s a visitor this week at the home
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
Eastern Star Party
GiUen At HoItUiHe

HOLTvILLE, April IL. Especial!
The Holtville chapter Of the East
ern Star gave an entertaining party
Wednesday evening in the Masonic
hall. The evening was opened by
a delicious pct luck dinner followed
by q short business meeting and
an entertaining program. The pro-
gram consisted of: an address by
Miss 2. Thomas, two piano solos by
George Bacon. two vocal solos by
Miss Ausgberger. Mrs. C. Carey
presented several dance numbers
by her pupils which were: the joe
key song and dance by Miss Max
ine Williams and Miss Ida Belle
Miller, and the buck dance by Miss
Hazel Odger. George Bacon ac-
companied the dances. The charm
ing program was in charge of Mrs.
J. Z. Fahring. Mrs. Sam Webb and
Mrs. Carl Morford, committee Of
arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
Hartzogs Entertain
At Bridge Dinner

HOLTVILLE, April u. (SpeciaD
One of the seasons lovehest din
ner parties was that given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartzog at their
home Monday evening. Service
was laid for u at the delicious
dinner winch was charmingly car
ried out in the Easter motif and
had as table decorations Easter
lilies. yellow sweet peas and gyps-
sophilia. Bridge was the diversion
CT the evening with the tally cards
continuing the Easter motif. High
score prize for the ladies was won
by Mrs. Lloyd Louden and high
score prize for the men by DR..
John D. Keye. Guests who enjoyed
the delightful affair were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Gordon Schneider,
John Zenos. D. V. Edwards, Lloyd
Louden and DR.. and Mrs. John D.
Keye.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

of MoClatchy's parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. McClatchy.
The chamber of commerce held
a special meeting Monday at the
chamber of commerce building in
connection. with the general hous-
ing program but because of lack of
information no action was taken.
Tom Grisham has bsen seriously
Ill at the Boltyille hospital with
pneumonia since Wednesday.
Guthrie Smulling has been con.
fined at the Holtville hospital due
10 an infection OF boils since Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruno and
daughter, Patricia Of 653 Orange.
lelt Friday to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Bruno s parents, Mr., and
Mrs. F.. Vernola, of Ontario.
Nh and Mrs. George Harlan and
sen, Stanley, left Tuesday for Red
lands where they were to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Bert Osborne
Wednesday. Mrs. Osborne is Har-
Ian 5 sister and a former resident
OF Holtville.
Mrs. c. w. Philips is in El Cen
tro caring for her sister, Mrs. Della
Bird. who recently underwent a
major operation at the La Solana
hospital.
Rev. A. J. Price Of the Baptist
church has announced that a re-
vival is being held this week. Ser
vices will BE- held each night at the
Baptist church and everyone is
urged to attend.
Among the Holtville ladies who
attended The a Cappella choir con-
cert given by the Pacific Union
college at the El Centro high school
auditorium we're: Mrs. Q. L. Web
ster, Miss Christian, Mrs. r. Ryer-
son. Mrs. J. Ed. Armstrong, Miss
Floyd and Mrs. c. F. Ka1nm.
Walter Lott who is attending
college at Redlands, is in Holtville
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Lott, over the Easter vaca-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

Mrs. Lena Hanson and Aud Mae
Goth CT Santa Ana, were visitors
Al the home of Mae S sister, Mrs
Hazel Storey. this week.
The Quilting club met Thursday
for a delicious pot luck dinner at
the home OF Mrs. John Rodgers.
The afternoon was spent quilting.
Members who enjoyed the day were
N1eSdames S. f. Keeble. Ruth
Knight, Evia Turney. Nellie Henry,
Mary Casey, Mary Knight, Matilda
Rodgers, Avis Arp. Della. Umphres
Chroma Cox, Callie Standifer. An
IA Taggart, Ada Boren, Mittie
knight, and Aida Attest.
Mrs. Fanny Webber who has been
IL and confined to bed several days
this week is reouperating.
Mrs. II. T. Miller, president of
the Holtyine Women S club. has
announced that the speaker for the
club meeting Friday at the civic
center is to be Mrs. Marcus Rob-
bins. state chairman Of citizenship,
instead Of Mrs. Florenne I Kjorlie,
state chairman of education, who,
It had been arranged, was to be
the speaker.
Rev. H. o. Langston announces
that a pre-Easter service will be
held at the Christian church begin
ming at 7:30 Wednesday evening
and continuing through Easter
Sunday. The evangelists, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Bond of Glendale will
meetings every night eX-
cept Saturday with Mrs. Bond lead
ing the singing services assisted by
Walter Mitchell and Miss Pauline
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
PRIZE
FOR ESSAY On
ANERICANISN|

Dan Judd. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Z. Judd, and a sophomore at
high school, received first prize in
the high school essay contest spon-
sored by Boyce Aten unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Essays were on the subject Of
Americanism and the contest is &
part of the annual national con-
test.
Second prize was won by David
Roberts and the awards we're made
at the assembly this morning in
the high school by Mrs. F. H.
Mitchell. president Of the unit.
Judges in the contest were Mrs.
Edna Morrison Bevens, Donald W.
Ketchen and n. NJ. Layne.
Following is the winning essay:
am a good American citizen,
first, because I have been FORUM
ate enough TO have been brought
up in a good Christian American
home. have been taught that the
country in which was raised is
the finest in tne world
AS I grew olcer, I had the ad-
vantage Of going to the public
schools and Of being taught the
principles Of our government by pa
triotic teachers. When I was Old
enough I joined the Boy Scouts Of
America and have reaped the ben
eft Of association with a fine scout
master and a troop Of representa-
tive American boys all Of whom
have had the advantages afforded
by our country.
have had the advantage Of
hearing my parents discuss current
events when and as they happen
ed. Of the upheaEals IN the cOun-
tries Of the old world, OF the chang
es from mOnaTchies to relationships
in Italy, Germany. and Russia, and
Of the injustice Of the ballot in
these countries. I have gathered
from their discussions that as long
as We keep sacred the right 10 bal
lot as practiCed u our country we
need never fear that our govern
ment viii be supplsnted by a So
called dictator. Euli heTmore, 1t
has been impressed upon my mind
that when the smoke Of the battle
in an election has cleared it is my
duty as a citizen to bow 10 the
viii of the majority and 10 sup
port the officers elected.
I honor the flag Of my country
what i symbglZes, and the noble
men who have fought 70 maintain
American democracy. hope 70
grow UP to be q fine type Of Am
er.can citizen and 10 maintain the
high standards and ideals set
forth by our IoYeiatners.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND
Mrs Alex Meyer, Staff Correspondent

tended the Junior class play at the
high school, where Blanche Baskin
ably portrayed enc Of the leading
parts,
Dinner guests at the Jesse Nc
Bride home on Thursday were Mr..
ana Mrs. H. Q. Langston and Rev.
and Mrs. Stanley Bond Of Glendale,
who are conducting special pre-
Easter services at the Christian
church in Holtyllle. The Bonds and
NIcBudes have been friends for a
number OF years. both families hav-
ing formerly lived in Coachella.
Miss Edith Claypool and her sis
ter, Miss Gladys Claypool. who
teaches at Alamitos school. are
spending the weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Clay
pool. AT their home in National City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harris Of
were visitors at the home
OF .AIr. and MIS-. Win Meyer Sun
day afternoon In the evening the
Meyers drove 10 CaleXico where they
were guests Of A1r. and Mrs. Pete
Blanco.
Children in Mrs. Dorothy Hanna's
room have made a very attractive
frieze for their room. using eonyen-
uonahzed tulips and jonQuils as the
motif. New children in the room
this week are George Daily from
and Bida and Domingo
Gonzales from AlamitoS. Other
transfers to AIeloland on Monday
we're Fidel and Angelina Gonzales
and Rosaris Carrillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

MFR. and Mrs. Henry Havekorst
and Miss Vera Havekorst were
happy to have Walter HavekorSt
his little daughters, Louise, Peggy
and Ann Amelia, and Mrs. Mar
garet Bostian Of san Diego as their
guests on Sunday. Mrs. Bostian,
who is Mrs Walter Hayekorst' S
mother, is spending some time visit
ing the Havekorsts in El Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. o. Galloway and
their sons, Junior and Maurice,
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Johnson IN e Centre on sun
day.
Stanley Merrill is expected home
today from Redlands where he at
tends high school to spend the
spring vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merrill.
Chester Galloway arrived from
Las Cruces, New Mexico, recently
tc accept a position with the Have
korst dairy He IS making his home
with his uncle and aunt, AIr and
Mrs. II. o. Galloway.
Dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Wesley Roberts on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lorah Of
El Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
and Mrs. H A. Wells were San
Diego visitors on Thursday.
The little six-year-old son Of MI
and Mrs. Chester Kenner who live
on the Havekorst ranch was pain
fully bruised when his arm became
caught in a washing machine Wrin-
ger recently. Only the fact that
the rollers OF the wringer were Of
soft rubber saved the child from
serious injury as the arm was drawn
into the machine as far as the boys
shoulder.
Olive Mcintosh ana Mary Jane
Peters were hostesses at an informal
party held at the A. C. Mcintosh
homo Saturday afternoon. After
an afternoon Of games and con-
tests, prizes were awarded to AL
lene Roberts and Muriel Meyer and
refreshments were served. Those
invited to the party included Melba
Mcfarland, Muriel Meyer, Allene
Roberts, Carmen Engebretson, Ma
dine Mcfarland and Geraldine Or
donez. Mary Jane and Olive were
assisted in entertaining by their
sisters, Loretta Peters and Ruth
Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Baskin, Lee
3askin, his father, Lee Baskin, Sr,
and Blanche Raskin were dinner
CUES at the home Of MIR. and Mrs
Elmer Laudernilk in Holtville Fri
day night. After dinner they were
joined by Howard Frost and all at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Books released at El Centre Pub
lie Library, April 13, 1885
Fiction
1.-The Hornets Nest" Helen
Ashton.
1.-The Poacher," H. E. Bates.
"Don t You Weep Don't You
Moan" Richard Coleman.
"Her Soul To Keep" Ethel C.
Eliot.
"Time Out of Mind" Rachel
Field.
"Via Mala," John Knittell,
"The Pumpkin Coach, - Louis
Paul.
.. Nom Fiction
Culbertson IS Contract Bidding
elf-Teacher, Ely Culbertson.
"New Pathways in Science - Sir
Arthur Ellington.
Carcassonne East and West, .
Ben Field. ,.
1.-The Education of Exceptional
Children John L. Horn.
"Tlukey in the Straw" Mac
Kinlay Kantor.
"The Autobiography of Mon
taigne,'' Marvin LoWenthal
1.-The Victor Book of the SYM
phony,'' Charles O'Connell.
"Women Workers Through the
Depression, Lorine Pruette.
lone Hundred Years in Yose-
mite,' c. P. Russell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
FRIENDS ENTERTAIN

HOLTVILLE, April II. (SpeciaD
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Louden was the scene Tuesday eve
ming Of a charming dinner party.
Following the serving Of the deli
cious dinner, bridge entertained the
guests for the evening. High score
prize for the ladies was wen by
Mrs. Clara Taylor and high score
prize for the men by Clark Butler.
Guests who enjoyed the lovely af-
fair were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Clark Butler, Richard Claiborne. NJ.
S. Slataughter of Riverside and
Mrs. Clara Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
REAL ESTATE DIVISION
CREATED IN MEASURE

SACRAMENTO. April II. U,H -
Preliminary preparations for Gre
ating a state real estate division
were completed today when Gov
ernor Frank F. Merriam signed a
bill lsetting up the division and
providing for a director at $4,000
annually and real estate board OF
six members to serve without pay
The California Real Estate asso-
citation sponsored the measure.
service at IL with special music and
sermon by the pastor. Everyone is
urged to attend this service and also
the Easter services on April 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
MUST SLEEP N JAIL 90 DAYS

CLEVELAND UPl-John Garthe.
30. has 10 sleepin gail for 90 nights,
though he has his freedom in the
daytime. Police Judge Stanton Ad-
dams imposed the strange decree
when Garthe was convicted Of driv-
ing while intoxicated. Promptly at
II p. N. daily. Garthe must report
at the Jail to be locked up until 6
a n. b fine Of s2oO and costs also
was assessed. The unusual SEN
tence was decreed 10 permit Garthe
to hold his JOB during the day and
continue his studies in art and ad-
Yertising IN the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
SAYS HUSBAND STRUCK HER

RENO, New, April -. WP) - A
story that Adolph Spreckels, heir
to the Spreckels sugar fortune,
BACKED her eye was told friends
here today by Mrs. Lois De Ruyter
Spreckels, socially prominent in
New York and San Francisco. She
is seeking a divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
Desert Gems To Be
Subject Of Talk

Desert gems will be the theme for
a talk Sunday evening, April IA, at
7:30 o'clock at the Seeley church.
Mr.. Beleal will show specimens of
beautiful and rare stones picked up
on the valley desert. Some will be
shown in their native state and
others, after they have been cut
and polished. There will be no ad-
mission charge, no gems offered for
sale and everybody is cordially in
vited.
Sunday school will be April IA, at
10 a. m. and the Palm Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12
PORTER NAMED
To STATE JOB

SACRAMENTO, April IL. (U.P)-
Administrative strength which as
serted itself in the senate recently
during the controversy over in
dorsement of the Townsend plan
made itself felt again today when
the upper house confirmed ap-
pointment of John C. Porter, for
mer mayor of Los Angeles, as a
member OF the state personnel
board
Attempts of Porter opponents to
block his appointment failed, at
least temporarily, when admins
tration supporters whipped enough
senators into line to confirm the
governor s action by the slim mar
gin of 10 to 49,
Reconsideration of the vote will
be attempted Monday, but Cover
nor Frank F. Merriam and his as
sociates expressed confidence the
vote taken yesterday would be sus-
tanned.
While fighting over the Porter
appointment, the senate expressed
little opposition to E. H. Christian,
Oakland, former state senator, who
also was named to the personnel
board.
Animosity toward Porter was
combined with governor slap
ping" desire when 18 senators tried
to reject the appointment. Not
only did some of the members OBJ
ject to Porter because he reported
ly refused to drink toast to
France while visiting there six
years ago, but they saw an oppor-
tunity to fire back at Merriam for
the Townsend episode.
Mo- n6i,,,,;o lN NTi11or ILyn,adoI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-12

Mrs. Minnie w. Miller, Wendell,
Idaho, plans to deliver, personally,
q Guernsey bull calf she sold re-
Gently to Alfred Volio, San Jose,
Costa Rica, Central America.