davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
-----------------~--~
 Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
CHARLES L. rLnSCNEUS.
 Faster.

CHARLES C. rLnSCNEUS.
 Faster. Sunday services. ll:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor. i2 Noon-Bible School Glasses for all.
 7.3o-p.m. Evening Service. Tuesday and Friday. 7:30 pm.- Gospel services.
 Communion Service the first Sunday of each month Everyone cordially invited to al. these services.
 Radio service over KINY Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
Holy Trinity Cathedral

rFrE WY REV. CR.....lLES E. RICt
 Dean 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. l0:00 am.-Sunday School. l1:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer anc Sermon.
 No service at Douglas. Visitors welcome at all services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
EyANGELIsTIC SERVICES
c. HoRNADY, H. GIBSON.
Eyangelists

Services at Second and Frank lin Streets, opposite American Le- zion playground
 Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 We heartily invite all to these services. Simple. practical talks on the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ will be given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
---7-----=7--4 r--------------- NorIaern Light Presbyterian Church

Franklin at Fourth iEV JOHN A. uLASSE. Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis. Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" l0:00 Sunday School l0.50 to II '00 am Organ Mo nents.
 1l:00 am. Morning worship See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
The Salvation Arm,
ADJUSTANT AND MRS. TANNER
 and LIEUTENANT MORRIS

ADJUSTANT AND MRS. TANNER
 and LIEUTENANT MORRIS Meetings as follows:
 Sunday. 2:3o pm Praise Meet ing.
 Sunday, 6:0O pm. Sunday School.
 Sunday, 7;30 pm. = Salvation Meeting
 Tuesday, 6:00 p.m.-Young Peo- ples Meeting.
 Tuesday, 7:3O pm. Salvation Meeting
 Thursday, 2:3O pm. Hom e League
 Thursday, 7:3O pm.-Girl Guards. Friday, 7;30 p.m.-Public Meet ing.
 A hearty welcome to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
 Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner O. 4n111 anu s..aIn Street REV. ERLING K. OLAFSoN.
 Pastor
 The Friendly Church io.o0 Sunday School. al:0o am. Morning Service. Bridge Dedication Sunday. Sermon, Things Of Importance" Anthem by the Junior Choir May We sug- gest that you begin your dedication ceremony by attending divine serv- ice to give thanks 10 God for the new bridge.
 TOO p-m.-Luther League meets at the church
 The public is invited to all serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

Fifrn ana God Streets REV. WA c. LeVASSEUR. S-J-
 Pastor Sunday October l3. = Eighteenth Sunday after PentecoSt. Sunday Masses:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

 Ketchkan partly cloudy tempertue A. Craig clear A; Soapsone Point A; Radove Skagway Anhorag Fairbanks 32 Hot cloudy 30; partly l9 Nualto 3o Flat, cloudy, 27. f8S kAks4*
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 little in the distri- button observation during the "A being
 
 Charlotte while abnormay high Pacific Hawaiian Boring reported morning the upper Valley Southeast
 this interior portions of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DouG- LAS. Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:3O pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
LOCAL DATA
lBy the U. s. weather Bureaul

Forecast Juneau and vicinity beginning at pm, Oco Partly cloudy tonight Sunday cooler tonight light easter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
MRS. PERRY H0NoRED

HOLTVILLE, Jan. Is. (SpeciaD-
One of the loveliest pink and blue
showers given in Holtville recently
was that at the home of Mrs. jeff
Mills Friday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. o. Perry The party came as
a surprise to the honoree who re-
ceived many beautiful gifts from
her friends. Delicious refreshments
of jello, cake and coffee were
served during the afternoon. Guests
enjoying the lovely affair were:
Mesdames Mary Van Der Linden,
R. Van Der Linden, Cliff Snyder.
Herbert Holmes, Russell Thompson
John De Poali, Melvin Williams, L.
A. Bowman, j. d. Brown, Jean Hat
field, Sam Williams, Vim e
Holmes, Margarete Omley, c. E.
Borne, George Moore and the
Misses Erma Van Der Linden, Lii
liam Mills. Emily Reddin, Inez Fos-
ter and Francis Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
HULSE on COMMITTEES

Committee assignments for the state
senate indicate that Senator Ben Hulse
has been named on several which are of
Importance to Imperial county.
In all the senator is on nine commit
tees, being chairman of the committee
on county government, which is of vital
interest to the voters of his constituency.
Other committees to which he has
been named include irrigation, also of
prime importance here, agricultural and
livestock, finance, fish and game, motor
vehicles, public utilities, revenue and
taxation and roads and highways.
As Lieutenant Governor Hatfield, in
announcing appointments, said they had
been made insofar as possible with the
choice of the senators themselves. Sena-
tor Hulse is a good picker and is in pos
ition to serve the people of Imperial
county to the fullest degree.
1t will be interesting to Imperial coun-
ty residents to learn that the chairman
of the important roads and highways
commission is Nelson T. Edwards, sem
ator from Orange county. Before the
state was redistricted, Senator Edwards
territory included Imperial county.
Prior to that he was member of the
state highway commission and as such
was active in getting improved highways
from Imperial county to San Diego, Los
Angeles and Yuma. Senator Nelson is
one who can be counted on to be fair to
all sections of the state in the matter of
roads, but Imperial county is not going
to suffer any by the fact that he heads
the committee and that Senator Hulse is
a member of it. Relations between Sen
ator Edwards and Senator Hulse are
cordial and they can work in harmony
on road matters of concern to Southern
California.
On the irrigation committee, of which
Senator Mixter is chairman, are, in ad-
dition to Senator Hulse, Senator's Crit
tenden, Garrison, Jespersen, Schottky
and Wagy.
Imperial county is set" in the senate,
and when assembly committees are an
nounced it is to be hoped that Assembly
man Clarence Walker will fare equally
well. Although a newcomer, Walker is
friendly with the administration and has
the ability to serve the state and his
constituents we'll in whatever capacity he
is assigned.
Now the scientists are picking gold
dust out of the skies. That ought to
make stratosphere flying popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
atsszs6rp
SAAR GOES HOME

The decision has been given in the Saar
Basin, and as the world expected, that
territory will undoubtedly return to Ger
man rule, the vote having been over
whelmingly in favor of that action.
Technically the final word rests with
the League of Nations, but that is a for
mality which will have to fall in line
with the expressed wish of the voters.
1t is probably the best solution of what
has been touchy situation and should
pass into history without undue diff
Guilty.
Whether it does or not defends upon
the Nazi party which has been put ION
the spot IN a measure, by the result of
the vote. 1t will be surprising if the
Nazis do not start repriSals in the Saar
against those who opposed the return of
the territory to Germany. Already Jew
ish residents of the Saar are fleeing in
fear of what may happen to them even
though they may have voted in favor of
German rule. They are justified, by
reason of what has happened in Ger
many, in assuming that their status from
the Nazi viewpoint will be that of ene-
mics.
The Saar has heretofore enjoyed free
trade with France. With the return to
German rule tariffs will arise which
make it less profitable for the Saarland-
ers to trade with France and will con-
fine their commercial activities largely
to German territory. What effect that
will have will not matter much. The
Saarlanders wanted German rule and get
it even if it is at the sacrifice of pro-
fitable trade with France.
Germany can still expect trouble in
the Saar from anti-Nazi forces and the
Communists, both of whom fought stub
bornly against return to Germany and
have announced they will continue to
fight Nazi domination. That, however,
is Germany's problem. The world is in
terested chiefly in the effect of the pleb-
iscite results on the rest of Europe.
Right now the result appears satisfact-
ory to all and the rest of the world
hopes that it remains that way.
-0-
Sixteen years have passed but Hiram
Johnson feels just as young as ever when
it comes to battling the world court.
Major Doolittle doesn't live up to his
name. Clipping even few minutes from.
a Rickenbacker record is doing a great
deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

Never. and Dave Vencill. Officers
elected were: Dave Vencill pres
ident; Joel Anderson, -presi-
dent; F. Roy Thompson, cashier;
Keith w. Savage, assistant cash
Ter; Theo. Bolin, assistant cashier.
At the Townsend old age pen
sion meeting Monday evening at
the civic center DR.. H. A. Blum,
president of the Brawley club gave
an interesting talk. The Holtville
club now has lis members.
The nominations for the new
board of directors of the Holtville
chamber of commerce is as follows:
w. j. Gregg, DR.. L. A. Bowman,
Lloyd Louden, Joe Jardin, Paul
Eggler, R. N. Claiborne, G. E.
Palmer, Robert Amstead, T. J. Nc
Donald, John De Paoli, j. j. Trutt-
man, Glenn Msrquand, Theo. Bolin
Gordon Schneider, c. M. Rowland
John Domene, Ray McClelland
Herman Smith, H. T. Neidiffer, w
j. Bourgoin, Norman Little.
The annual meeting of the men,
bers of the Imperial Valley Milk
Producers association will be held
at the association IS office in Holt
vile, wednesday, at 10 a. m. fol
the purpose of electing a board OF
directors and tranSacting such 9TH
er business as may come before
the meeting.
The young people of the Baptist
church have elected their Officers
for the year. They are: Sammy
Bleavins, president; Bill Bailey
vice president; Ines Coats. secre-
tary; Ray Fudge, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Eby of En-
NETT, Idaho, are spending few
weeks in Holtville visiting ole
friends and looking after theil
land south of town. Eby was 6
former teacher in the Holtvillt
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

NY
"Wen then, who will pay fol-
it?"
"Ah,o said the evasive gentle
man, "that's the plan"
Not a word more could the Sec
retary CLEAN.
The Inauguration party up at
Harrisburg, Pa, where the second
Democratic governor in history,
George H. Earle, is being inducted
today apparently takes precedence
over vital business being consider
ed by the nation S legislators.
So many members of the house
wanted 10 attend the chamber gave
UP the idea of trying to legislate
and adjourned until tomorrow.
The group going up from Wash
ington is so large that railroad ex-
Cursion rates have been put into
effect. The railroads arranged SO
the Washingtonians could practic-
ally make a week Of if, leaving
Sunday night and returning Thurs
day.
President Roosevelt does not
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

sleep at the capitol every night
not, indeed, any night.
That information is for the ben.
eft Of prospective tourists who are
curious regarding the President IS
room" at the capitol of which
they have read.
Capitol guides report many per-
sons ask to be taken the room, in
the belief it is the bedchamber
which Mr.. Roosevelt occupies.
To all such persons it is eX-
planned that the Presidents IS room
is an ornate chamber just off the
senate floor where the President
often waits to sign bills passed on
the closing night of congress.
He doesn't sleep there and no
President ever has.
Most any day now President
Roosevelt will have lobster to eat
H. B. Spear, president of the Ma
tional Shipbuilding company, Nor
folk. Va, presented the President
with the grandfather of all lob
sters. The lobster came from the
Atlantic off the Virginia capes and
weighed more than IL pounds ano
was estimated to be at least "A
years old. He was so old that the
teeth on his claws were worn
smooth. One claw was deemed
sufficient to serve four people.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
UNCLE wIGGMY's TREE TENT

What would you do if you were
lost in the woods some dark night
when it was showing hard and you
didn't know how to get back home?
All, you would ask a policeman to
take you home. would you? Well,
that would be all right if you could
find a policeman and, of course, if
you did, he would see that you got
home.
But suppose there was no kind po-
liceman to help you and no one else
and 1t was so dark you couldn't see
and you had forgotten your flash
light and it was cold and you were
hungry? What would you do thenP
No, 1 suppose you don't know. So
that's why I'm going to tell you
what Uncle Wiggily did when he
and Baby Bunty were in the same
sort of trouble. Oh, yes, Baby Bunty
was lost, too.
1t happened this way Uncle Wig
gily and Baby Bunty hopped away
from the hollow stump bungalow
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
Uncle WiQqlIy Carried her

one afternoon when the little or
phan rabbit had come home from
the Hollow Tree School. Nurse
Jane wanted to send a basket OF
food to a poor rabbit family living
on the other side OF the woods and
Uncle Wiggily said he didn't mind
taking it.
Goes Along
May l come with you. UnlSie
Wig asked Baby Bunty.
Hop along" invited the rabbit
gentleman, and Bunty hoped.
You had better hop fast, both of
YOU" said Nurse Jane. Don't stay
too long. for it will soon be dark
and I think we shall have snow"
We'll hurry" said Uncle Wiggily
Well, he and Baby Bunty hurried to
take the basket OF carrots, cabbage
lettuce and turnips to the poor rab-
bit family. But on the way home
with the empty basket Baby Bunty
and Uncle Wiggily had so much fun
playing in the snow, making balls OF
it and jumping into soft drifts that
before they knew it, night had come
and it was quite dark.
"Oh, Unkie Wig!" said Baby
Bunty. I'VE had better hurry home.
"YeS, my little orphan rabbit,
think we ought to-" said Mr.. Long
ears. Take hold of my paw and
see how fast you can hop"
Carrying the empty basket in one
paw and letting Baby Bunty hold
his other paw the rabbit gentle
man hoped through the snow
drifts. He wished he had on his
snowshoes but he had forgotten
them. And soon it began to snow
Hop Faster"
This snow will make the drifts
deeper" said Uncle Wiggily "Wt
must get home before they are toe
deep. Hop faster, Bunty."
Il can't hop any faster, UnkiC
Wig" she said sadly. My paws arc
tired and they're cold from the
snow"
Then hop into the basket, Bun
ty," said Uncle Wiggily. Il will carry
you in that" AS the basket was
very large and Bunty was very small
she easily fitted within it. So, carry
ing her, Uncle Wiggily hoppec
along. But soon it grew darker anc
the snow fell faster and then, all o.
sudden, Uncle Wiggily knew thai
he was lost in the woods on colo
and stormy night. He could not finC
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. = One
thing a senator IS constituents never
tire of is plans to end the depres-
|sion. No matter how hard the SEN
|ator himself may be working to get
1.-THE country out of the dumps, he
lis sure to have some man from his
hone state who has a better idea.
Literally thousands Of plans to
save the nation continue TO pour
into the offices on Capitol Hill
|So-ne senator's keep special files of
tie projects.
One especially persistent plan
|ner has been bounding certain
western senator's office morning,
moon and night. He has q huge
power development program but he
won't reveal 1t except to the sena-
|tor.
The senator S secretary was try
| ing TO find out what the man had
in mind
my plan will not cost the fed
eral government penny" said the
| planner.
"Will the states pay for it?'i
asked the secretary.
cit won It cost The states pen
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
BED TINE STORIES
~ HOWARD e. GARRIs
Copyright 1884 By Mcclure Newspaper synsicatel

the way back to his bungalow and
there was no kind Police Dog in
sight to help.
Looks For Shelter
But he didn't tell Bunty this. He
didn't want to frighten the orphan
rabbit. So Mr.. Longears looked
around for safe sheltered place to
spend the night. He knew that in
the morning he could see his way
home.
Here we are, Bunty!" he said as
he saw a big pine tree with low
branches that came down to the
ground. I'VE are going in this tree
tent and here we shall stay until
morning. Won't that be fun?"
"Oh, lots of fun," said Baby Bunty
in the basket.
Uncle Wiggily crept under the low
hanging, thick, green branches OF
the tree tent. He dug little hole
in the dried leaves and pine needles
under the tree to make bed for
himself and Bunty. He covered
himself and the little orphan with
leaves. The thick branches of the
pine tree tent kept out the cold
wind and the snow. OF course,
Bunty and Mr.. Longears were hun
cry. but that couldn't be helped
They slept in the tree tent all night
and in the morning Uncle Wiggily
found the way home.
And if the roof doesn't jump off
the house and go down in the cell
lar to play in the coal bin, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's
trick hat
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

HOLTVILLE, Jan. Is CSpeciaD-
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Reynolds was the scene Saturday
evening of a charmingly appoint
ed dinner given for members of
their bridge club. The evening was
spent playing contract with prizes
going to Forrest Ferguson, high
scorer for the men and Mrs. Will
bur Garrick, nigh scorer for the
ladies. Guests who enjoyed the
lovely affair were: Messrs and
Mesdames Lloyd Louden, Wilbur
Garrick, Gerald England, D. ".
Edwards and Forrest Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
ROTARIANS ENJOY FILMS

HOLTVILLE, Jan. Is. (SpeciaD-
Lloyd Louden was chairman of the
interesting program Friday at the
Holtville theatre following the Ro-
tary club luncheon at the civic CEN
ter. The pictures shown on the
screen of the Boulder dam and its
construction were described by w.
L. Bennington of the Southern ST.
erras Power company at Calexico
and the Rotarians also enjoyed the
picture Krakatoa Pacific Ocean
Explosion" through the kindness
of John De Paoli manager of the
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS

HOLTVILLE, Jan. Is. (SpeciaD-
The Holtville Women's club held
one of the most interesting sessions
of the year Friday afternon at the
Masonic hall. Following the short
business meeting opened by Mrs. H.
T. Miller, president, members of, the
club listened to a most interesting
and entertaining talk on geological
subjects given by Mrs. Belle j..
Benchley, executive secretary and
general manager of the San Diego
Geological society. Miss Elizabeth
Kavanaugh and Miss Mary Lee
Harris gave lovely piano duet
while the hostesses, Mrs. w. L..
Euebner and Mrs. Rex MadduX,
served tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
ON
GEN. GALES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. U.P)-
Physicians of Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales, former president of Mexico
who was operated upon for gall
stones late yesterday, issued the fol-
lowing bulletin this morning:
"Up. to the present time, General
Gales condition Is fairly satisfact-
ory. No alarming symptoms have
developed Notwithstanding the OPP
Grafton was a delicate one. He slept
but little during his first night
The announcement was signed by
Dr. Verne C. Hunt, who performed
the operation: DR. Abraham Ayals
chief of the public health depart
lnent OF Mexico: and AlejandrQ
Martinez, Mexican consul here,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
Girls Drill Team
Getting Ready For
Fair Appearance

Under the direction of Harry
Woodbury., instructor, the Girls
Athletic association drill team of
Holtville Union high school, is get
! ting ready to show visitors at the
Imperial county fair a high class
organization.
The teams first appearance was
lat the Holtville-El Centre football
game last Thanksgiving day when
they gave an exhibition between
halves of the game. Later they
performed at the canal celebration
| in Calexico, winning high praise
from Governor Merriam and Con-
gresham Burnham.
The personnel consists of Harry
Woodbury., chief drum major and
instructor: Juanita Wade, assistant
drum major and president of the
association; Lucille Cannon, secre-
ltary; Evelyn Warren, treasurer and
assistant drum major; four drum
mers, eight clarinet players, two
trumpeteers and 18 other members
! AT present the girls are uni
! formed in blue skirts and white
and blue middies but the organi-
zation is raising funds for a new
uniform which it is hoped will be
ready for their appearance at the
fair. AS part of their money-rais-
ing program they have made neat
calendars for 1885 carrying a pic
ture of the team which are on sale
at Lanier's news agency at a nom-
inal price, all proceeds going tc
the team.
i The organization is available tc
all communities in the valley for
celebrations and is planning tc
represent the valley at the big
exposition in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
TO HOLD BRIDGE TOURNEY

HOLTVILLE, Jan. Is. (SpeciaD
The dessert bridge tournament
sponsored by the Holtville Women S
club will open Saturday, January
19, at the party to be held at the
civic center at l o'clock. This SER
les of bridge parties will be held
every Saturday excepting the Sat-
urday of the University club S
meeting. There will be a small ad-
mission charge and prizes, both
tournament and party, will be mer-
chandize orders. TIL e executive
board will be hostesses at the first
party and individual members will
be hostesses at the succeeding
PARTIES.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
CLUB HAS LUNCHEON

HOLTVILLE. Jan. Is. (SpeciaD-'
The home of Mrs. w. l.. Huebner
was the scene Friday of lovely
pot luck luncheon given for mem
bers of the Holtville Women club.
Members present were MeSdames
H. T. Miller, Milo Busenberg, Sam
Webb, J. r. Snyder, j. K. Fahring,
K. G. Burke, Carl Morford, Carter,
L. G. Hawk, L. j. Weinrick, James
Mackey Jr., w. L. Huebner, Dave
Vencill, Rex Maddux, Belle j..
Benchley. and c. F.. Kamm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

Published every evening except Sunday BY The
n>persl Valley Press. Inc- 625 State street,
n Centro. California. W. G. Costello. business
manager Telephone 2o. business office: 700 edi-
tortal department Pun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 10, 1920

A handsome automobile driven
by an equally handsome young
lady. tried to enter Jack Musser Is
store yesterday, but was stopped
by the cement post which sup
ports the arcade at the store front.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
TEN YEARS AGO
January IL 1925

Phillip w. knights of this city
was appointed city engineer at a
special meeting Of the city council
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

R. G. Cole, state boys secre-
tary of the Y. M C. A., will arrive
here Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell oi
Imperial Valley for Thi,
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
IanIIary 1E 1Q1S

Much interest is reported in the
first baseball game of the season,
to be played this afternoon between
local schools at the high school.
An effort is being made to re-
call all councilmen of the city of
Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

The pupils Ct Ruth Teeple Reid
win be presented IN recital on
January "a,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Books released for circulation
Saturday, January IL
FICTION

Innocence and Experiance, by
Phyllis Bottome.
Let the Band Play Dixie" by
Roark Bradford.
"Manhunt Trail" by Westmorland
Gray.
"The Christmas Bride" by Grace
Livingston Hill.
wild Strawberries" by Angela
Thirkell.
"Mr. Cohen Takes a Walk" by
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Distant Dawn" by Margaret
Pedler.
-Four Generations" by Naomi
Jacob.
NON-FICTION
Fire on the Andes" by Carleton
Beals.
"Russia's Iron Age" by w II
Chamberlin.
Riddle and Revere" by Leon
ard Feeney.
vancouver, Life" by George
Goodwin.
MY Neighbor Jesus" by George
M. Lamasa.
THE Eve of Conflict" by Steph-
an A. Douglas
THE Child" by Myer F.. Nimkoff
English Journey" by J. B. Priest
ley.
Slang, a Thesaurus," by Howard
N Rose.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

Sixteen years have passed but Hiram
Johnson feels just as young as ever when
it comes to battling the world court
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

Now the scientists are picking gold
dust out of the skies. That ought to
make stratosphere flying popular.