davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

BYSefIy. stated {. Comes letter from Req yOseph l. Lehoy, s. J., Of Weston College to thank the ToWer for the recent contribution 0f samps guar 0nteeimg firacidl aid for Jesuit missions n Jamaica and Iraq Aud also tue Information that eight Water bNridns now studying at Weston. Regards vcyed to BM Farringon, Clarence Cassn, John Robm so1 and Henry Dolng and "countless others who per hGps kGve forgotten after ts0eve gears absence.
 Tke first rehearsal for the mnstre shoo to be gven by Michael McGivney Circle, No 1s4, Columbian Sqires late n May uU be hed tomorrow afternoom at tke Columbus Club. Thc many Waterbury veterans aOho "squadded" right and left dowm tt Camp Merritt in Ne10 Jersey pvU be interested m learimg that effort is being nude to hdve mationd military pdrk established the site of tue traing camp amd stcp ping-DU pLace for le guerre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
2OO-.WDRC--Hartford--133

2.00--Louis Panico and orch. 2:30--Mickey of the Circus. 3:o0--Emery Deutsch Dance,
 Rhythms. 3:30--Buffalo Variety Workshop. 4:00--Modern Minstrels. 5:00-Little Jack Little's Orch. 5:30-Along the Volga. 5:45--Art Dickson, baritone;
 Charles Morgan, pianist. 6:00--Frederic Wm. Wile-Po-
 litical situation in Wash
 ington Tonight. 6:30---Ralph Mixers Stringed y Ensemble. 6:45-Beauty Program - Mar
 garet Brainard and Johnny
 Augustine's Orch. 6:55-- Press Radio News. 7.00--Sk etches. m 7:30---outdoor Girl Beauty Par
 ade--Victor Arden's Orch
 Gladys Baxter, soprano
 and Kay Carroll. 8:00--Roxy Revue. 8:45--St. Louis Blues. 9:00-Richard Bonelli, Metro
 poiitan baritone: Adre
 Kostelanetz' Orch. 10:00--To be announced. 10: 0:30--Calofornia Melodies. 10:45--American Bowling Con-
 gress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

Shears and pastepot Forward, arbutus lovers. Judge F. P Lamer writes in his Hartford Times column of recent issues "Ony this morning lady called up and said that she hoped this spring to be able to find arus blooming in Connecticut In number of years she
 has not yet succeeded Thuosands share her situation in that respect might be remedied if the state would go in for planting bearing in mind that the arbuus have so moisture yet drainage partial shade and rigid pro- hibton against anyone pulling it up by the roots. The
 most arbutus that grows in moist sandy pine plains close to Lake Winnsquam in New Hompshre, which to mention makes homesck for that beautiful stretch of water nestled at the feet of Beknap Mountain and where the trout caught by day for the next weeks freeze night whilst hung the veranda out of the of the cats Wish could be out there with Pete, trolling and enagging the wire lines. We find 1t growing similar soil in Connecticut, close by Mashapaug and in Scots swamp Also amongst the pine needles of certain regions the Ledyard edges In upper Granby it to like unity to hemlocks We want to keep this surplus down. says the tobacco with fire in his eyes, but matter There isn't any surplus of arbutus Far from it. The state should plant arbuus and defend for few years until there is plenty of it. If you get bill through to that effect Don in your legislative work sweet and beautiful
 emoria will appear to your memory in the woods. Thou sands of pheasant released this but arbuus plants that have heard of It is the sweetest wild flower that grows the humble partridge berry blossom c0mpetor for fragrance but the ovees take altogether crisp evergreen leaf and pink bloom and needs aggres i've Championship by the state that boasts of it. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
2ss.-WTIC-- Hart rtford--104o

F. Hs 10 ~ l2:a0--Merry Madcaps--Nornan z Gloutier, director; Harriet
 Lee; Fred Wade Gro
 WEAF-NBc.) ...s .1:00-- Farm Home Program. 1;30-Tomny Fuckers orch.--
 NEG. 2:00--Jules Landc's Concert
 EnscrAbie--NBC. /, 2.30--Week-end ,Revue--NBC. 3:30--Music Guild--NBC. 4:f5--Carol Dels, soprano--NBC. ,4:30--Our Barn--NBC. @5:00--Eddie Duchin's orch.--- NEG. 5:30-Blue l,oom Echoes with z Orrln White. 5:55--Forests with CcC"--Ciar- | 4 once II. Nickerson. En. < gineer Foreman, Camp g'e Cross. 6:00---Wrightville Clarion. 6:30---Prcss-Radio News. G:35--Gems from Memory. 6:41--Laprel Trio. 6:45--Program from New York t NEG. 7:00--Neal O'Hara on Sports
 (from WEED. 7:15-Whispering Jack Smith-- st a NEG. 4 7:30--"Skin Infection"--Dr l..
 Myles Standish. 7:45--Thornton Fisher on Sports
 ---NBC. '8:00--Sigmund Romberg and William Lyon Phelps
 NEG. 9:00--Jnmboree. 9:30--yariety Program-NBC. 10:00--1.et's Dancc--Kel Murray's,
 Benny G0odman's Xavier
 Cugat's orchestras--NBC. A. M.
 1:S0---Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
New York Stations


WOR-Paullne Albert. piano. 4:45--WOR-To be announced. WJZ--Dance orch. 5:00--WEAF-Tucker Orch. WOR--Health Talk; News. WABC-Dance orch. 5:15-WOR--Four Tempos,
 songs.
 WJZ--Jackie Heller, tenor. 5:30--WEAF--Our American
 schools. WOR-Pets--Stev Severn. WJZ-Garden Talk--Mario CoZzi. baritone; Honti
 Ensemble. WABC--Russion Music. 5:45--WOR--Songweavers Girls Trio.
 WABC-Artells Dickson, Songs. G:00---WEAF-- Disabled Ameri- can Veterans Army Day Program.
 WOR--Uncle Don.
 WJZ--Jewish Program.
 sneaker, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
 WABC--Nichols Orch. G:15--WABC -- Leonard Mac Clain, Playing Photo1a, New Electrical Instru-
 nent. 6:30--W --WEAF--Press Radio News WOR-Iopian Quartet. WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Benny Venuta, 6:35-WEAF--Martha Mears,
 Songs.
 WJZ--Songfellows Quartet 6;45--WEAF--To be announced. WOR--Motor Tips-C. M. Sage.
 WJz--The Master Builder Talk.
 observation-disclosures
 Brainard. 6:55-- -WABC--Prcss Radio News WOR--Studio Music. 7:00--WEAF--Religion in the
 News.
 WOR--Sports Resume
 Jack Filman.
 WJZ~~Army Day Pro-
 gram; Speakers, Senator Frederick Stiwer of Ore gon, Representative S.. W. Lucas of Illinois,
 Frank N. Belgrano Jr,
 National Commander
 American Legion.
 WABC--Swect Cookie
 Sketch. 7:15---WEAF--Jack Smith,
 Songs.
 WOR--Dance orch. 7:30-W EAF--Morin Sisters, Songs
 WOR--The Street Singer. WABC--Arden Orch: Con. nie Gates, Contralto; Richard Norton, Bari tone. 7:45---WEAF--Sports, Thornton Fisher.
 WOR--IIarmonica Band. S:00---WEAEN---Concert Orch. WOR--organ Recital. WJZ-Varsity Matinee. WABC--Roxy Revue. e:i5-WOR--D orch. 8:45---WABC---To be announced. 9:00---WEAB'--variety Musicale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

& Philntelcaily spenkiag NoD that the tercenten- Grv stamp has bee decided upon the Post Office De- @ pnrtnlept ct Washington is 0etting hcadachcs.
 1rtfOrd oQs seected the firsddy city for sale of the stanap To the uninted this spy n,eans that the keYce,stendry stump could 0ny be sold in Hnrtford on April 26th and n other city in the United States After that date oould De sold etseaoherc qoh Con- Mectic towns 0etting tue preference for second dag snles. HoWever, Windsor aud Wethersfeld didn't take t0 this pLd Both, everyone knoWs ay clan to the honor o being the first permanent English settlement n Connecticut and both now want first day privleges R K0ppLemqn Is shuting n that direction rather than try Go decide tkis G0e-0h and m0mentOus question of schich came ftrSt - Windsor WethersGed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
PLANES SEEK
LOST FLYER

LOS ANGELES. July 81 Up "A
dozen planes flew over the Palos
Verdes hill today hunting Lieut.
Arthur Skaer, army reserve test
flier lost in a new mystery pursuit
plane reported the fastest in the
world.
Fear was expressed not only for
the safety Of Skaer, but for secrets
of the planes design, a closely
guarded military secret.
Skaer has not been seen since he
headed south along the coast after
his take-off from Mines Field yes
terday.
The fast-flying fighter is said TO
be capable OF 500 miles an hour. It's
design is known only to army Of
ficials and employees Of the Northrop
factory, where it was built.
National guard planes and ships
of the sheriff's air detail took off
at dawn to comb a 2O0-mile coastal
strip from San Diego northWard
Planes from the army air base at
March Field, Riverside, Calf, may
join the search.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
NEW CLUE TO
SLAYER GIVEN
BY BRAKEMAN

REDDING, Calf, July 81. UP)-
A railroad brakeman furnished
.searchers with a new clue today in
the hunt for Robert Miller, bandit
and Staying suspect, in the noun
tainous area in the shadow of Mt.
Shasta.
The railroader told authorities of
having seen a man leap off a flat
car six miles north of Dunsmuir,
where Chief Of Palice F. r. Daw
was slain Monday, and disappear
into the brush.
Posses supported by dogs began
a minute search of the railroad
right -of-way seeking the fugitive.
c. L. Johnson, "a, was held in
Siskiyou county Jail at Yreka as an
accomplice in DAVIS Staying. John
son repeatedly told authorities that
he committed several robberies in
Roseville, and Hollister, Calf, be-
fore going to klamath Falls, Ore,
where he met Miller and the two
joined on the crime expedition
which led to a roadhouSe holdup
and DAVIS death when he tried to
question the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs S. T. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

Nom Los Angeles where she spent
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Shumard
and children Fern. Myrel, Vera and
Glenn. left Thursday afternoon for
Los Angeles returning Sunday eve
ming. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joy Wentworth and family
while there. Wentworth formerly
lived near Westside several years
ago.
Mrs Gene Higgins and two girls,
Ivagene and Betty, and Mrs. Ray
Kramer and five children, Beth,
Steve, Glenn, Ann, and Baby Bill
enjoyed several days at the Cannon
cottage at Oakwilde returning
home Sunday.
Bert Oftelie is with relatives at
Beaumont on. visit
j. A. Smith motored to Pomona
to see his daughter, Miss Alice
Smith, and bring home his daugh-
ter Alene and Irene Williams Fri
day The girls had spent a de-
lightful two weeks as guests of
Miss Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Skeados of
Elm had as guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bell and family of
Holtville.
Sid Trammell spent the week
end with his family at Jacumba
and Sunday attended a family re-
union at his mothers home. Mrs.
I. M. Trammell entertained all her
children and families for dinner
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Trammell and son Junior, Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Trammell and two
children, Beverly and Bobbie, Mr..
and Mrs. John Trammell and little
girl. Mr.. and Mrs Jim Trammell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jett, Frank and
Bill Trammel.
Frankie Rogers and a friend from
Coachella were callers Sunday
morning at the w. L. Womack
home and Miss Gladys Womack ac-
|companied them to Jacumba. Gladys
remained in Jacumba to visit with
Miss Phillis Anderson a few days.
Mrs. Tom Moore and little daugh-
ter, Sunny 10, who have spent the
past month with Mrs. Moore's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Oftelie. left
for San Bernardino Tuesday and
will visit Mrs Pete Burton and
family, Mrs. Moore's sister. Later
she will visit with relatives at
Beaumont before returning to her
home in Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl left for a va
cation trip last week and while in
San Diego Mrs. Diehl was taken i'll
and they had to give up their trip
to Oregon at present.
Russell Boone spent several days
the past week with his sister, Mrs.
r. L. Patton in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
ITALY ASSERTS
ATTACK STORY
IS SDUPL|ChT {.

ROME. July 81. U.P) - Foreign
office officials suggested today that
a report published abroad of an at
tack by Ethiopians in the Walkait
region bordering on italian Somal-
iland had been confused with an
attack of May 81, which was an
nounced in a communique of June
3.
The Walkait report, which appar-
emily reached Adds Ababa by
roundabout means from an isolated
country. said that 40 italians and
20 Etniopians were killed. The
United Press Adds Ababa cores
rondent, after investigation, found
no confirmation of it and reported
that 1t was believed to be untrue.
Injuries to officials in Italian
Somaliland disclosed no informa-
ton regarding such an attack. But
officials recalled the May 81 attack,
reported June by the United Press,
and thought it might be the one
referred to, garbled in its progress
to Adds Ababa.
In the May 81 incident, it was
announced without comment that
80 natives of Italian nationality
were killed when tribeSmen from
the Danakil region attacked a small
post of native gendarmes, estab-
lished to protect adjacent people.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
.EXTOR RTI0NERS
TO
STATE: PRISON

NEW YORK, July 81. (U.P)-TWo
convicted eXtortionerS confessed to
a court officer today that they tried
to blackmail Doris Duke Cromwell.
tobacco fortune heiresS.
The admission was made to a
probation officer by Hans Pfluger
and Stephen Delago as they and
two other men were sentenced to
prison for trying to eXtort 5000
from Mrs. George U. Harris, wife
Of one of the governors Of the New
York stock exchange.
Pfluger, master mind" Of the
conspiracy said that shortly before
Miss Duke. then known as the rich
est girl in the world married James
H. R. Cromwell, they had sent her
threatening letter demanding
payment Of $4,000.
General Sessions Judge Morris
KoenIg sentenced Pfluger to from
three to seven years in Sing Sing.
At the expiration Of his term he
will be deported to Germany. De-
lago was sentenced TO a light term.
Dominick Pilotti. the third de-
fendant, received seven and one
half years in Sing Sing, while tile
fourth, Arthur Ulisse, was given an
indeterminate penitentiary sen-
tence. A fifth defendant, Ralph
Picareli, who pleaded guilty, will
be sentenced Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
FiUe Presidents
Autographs Upon
Embroidered Quilt

OMAHA, Neb. July 81 URj-Miss
Grace McCarTon of Omaha has a
quilt bearing the embroidered auto
graphs of many nationally and
internationally famous persons.
Among the signatures are those
CT Mrs. Mary Lloyd Harrison, wife
Of President Benjamin Harrison;
Thomas A. Edison Archbishop
Joseph F.. Rummell of New Or
leans; Charles A. Lindbergh; AL
fred A. Smith; former Presidents
Taft, Coolidge, Hoover and Theo-
dore Roosevelt; Alice Roosevelt
Longworth; Thomas N. Garner;
President Franklin d. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Roosevelt, and former Gov
ernor Charles w. Bryan of Neb.
Begun in 1923, Miss McCarron
recently completed the covering.
She mailed quilt blocks to each per-
son asking for a stenciled auto
graph in the corner. They then
We're embroidered and "pieced."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
Former Speaker Of
House Dies In East

SPRINGFIELD Mass, July 81
UP)-Former u. S. Senator Frederick
Huntington Gillett, 83, close friend
OF Presidents Coolidge and Hard
ing, died today.
Cause of death was myelogenous
luekema, an incurable blood dis
ease. He had been i'll more than a
year.
Gillett was a former speaker OF
the house, succeeding Champ Clark
in 1917. In 1925, he was elected to
the senate He retired in 1891 and
lived at Santa Barbara, Calf, until
illness forced him to return TO
Springfield in May.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Christine Rice Gillett. whom he
married in November, 1915, and a
sister.
Gillett was born in Westfield on
October 16, 1851, the son of Edward
Bates and Lucy Douglas Fowler
Giilett He was a graduate of Am
herst and the Harvard law school.
He began public life as an assistant
attorney general of Massachusetts,.
He was first elected to congress in
1898 and served in the house con-
tinuously until 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT
Dorothy Paine, Staff Correspondent

interested in hearing of him. Mar
tin has been i'll for about three
months with an illness which doc
tors have now diagnosed as a form
of undulant fever. For the past
three weeks Mrs. Martin has been
nursing him in West Los Angeles.
He was given a blood TRANSMISSION
last week. He has shown very lit
tie improvement, with the eXcep-
ton of a gain in weight since he
was taken to Los Angeles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martins two children, Lois
and Carol, are staying with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Martin, in
Camarillo now.
c. w Burlington made a trip to
National City on Monday on busi-
ness.
Miss Kathryn Steele is also visit
ing in National City She went up
on July % to visit Miss Edith Clay
pool Miss Steele will be a guest
OF Mrs Edith Mosier in San Diego
next week.
Dinner guests of A. A. Moline on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Lund, Fred w. Paine, and Miss
Mildred Paine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31

The Elton Christians returned
from an enjoyable visit in Montana,
Monday. They have been gone
three weeks, visiting their old
home in Montana and stopping at
he national parks enroute. On,
point of especial interest on their
"Trip was Boulder dam. Mrs. Christ
ian plans to leave the valley i'm
mediately for their summer cot
tage in the mountains where she
viii spend the remainder of the
summer.
Frank Stall spent two days last
week in San Diego. His wife and
children are spending a few weeks
cut Of the valley heat in that city.
Another visitor in San Diego last
week was Bert Steele, who spent
Thursday and Friday there. Ac-
companied by John and Pritchard
Couch and John O'Guin, Of E1 Cen
tro, he went fishing. The boys re-
ported a very successful fishing
trip
Friends of Arthur Martin will be
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
Death Penalty
For Girls SLAYER

PEORIA. Ill. July 81 U,P)-State's
Attorney Edwin V. Champion, talk
ing in a confidential voice to a
jury of farmers and tradesmen, de-
manded today that Gerald Thomp-
son die in the electric chair for the
murder of Mildred Hallmark.
Champion ridiculed the insanity
plea By which the curly-headed
"grandma's boy" hopes to escape
the death penalty.
Thompson's lurid confession to
the Staying of the 19-year-old cafe
hostess, as well as attacks on 83
other girls, is sufficient to warrant
the death sentence, he said.
The 25-year-old defendant, pic
tured as a seXua' mononaniac VINO
inherited degenerate brutality from
his father is expected to know his
fate by nightfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
MYSTERY RAY
TESTS PROVE
FINE SUCCESS

HIGHLANDS. N. j., July 81 U.P)
The army and coast guard COM
pleted today. II greatest secrecy
and under cover Of darkness. tests
Of a mystery ray that will enable
anti-aircraft batteries to bring down
airplanes that cannot be seen and
huge coast guns TO bear accurately
on unseen ships 30 miles at sea.
With a searchhght taking the
role of gun. experts Of the army
signal corps repeatedly sank" the
coast guard cutter Pontchartrain
and brought down" airplanes so
high that no murmur of their
motors reached earth.
The nature Of the ray was pre-
served with elaborate precautions
as one Of the most important mill
taly secrets Of United States forces.
Army officers of the highest COM
inands repeatedly pronounced the
first tests so spectacularly success
ful that plans for two more days
and nights of demonstration were
cancelled TO avoid danger of leaks. -
Sentries paced every approach to
the lighthouse station while the
tests were in progress, but the stab
bing beam of the huge searchIght,
visible for miles. evidenced the ac-
tivity in progress.
II was learned that the mystery
ray performed feats that will alter
many respects of naval and aerial
warfare. In more than three dozen
tests it located the Pontchartrain
at distances OF five and more miles
ano automatically trained the
searchlight squarely upon it. Only
once did the beam, flashing over
miles of water, fail to strike exactly
amidship That time it centered on
the small cutters stern. A big gun
could have been substituted easily
for the searchlight.
Even when the Pontchartrain cut
its motors and drifted, invisible
from a point 100 yards distant, the
mystery ray picked it out as surely
as a gunner might have done in
daylight When the ship moved,
zig Jagged with lights out, and then
again stilled its motors the ray still
located it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
Seeking To SaUe =
Buchanan Home

LANCASTER. Pa, July 81 UP)-
A campaign to save "Wheatland, .
the historic home of Pennsylvania S
only President, James Buchanan,
has been started.
The Lancaster Junior League is
endeavoring TO raise $4,000 through
contributions from city, state and
national leaders before Sept. /.
Attempts viii be made to restore
some of the rooms with the same
furniture used by President Buchan-
an and have them open to the
public.
It is proposed to erect a bronze
tablet bearing the names Of all who
contribute $1,000 or more.
"Wheatland' has been unoccu-
pied for several years, but it is in
excellent repair The last owner
was the late Miss Mary w. RetteW
whose will provided for the sale OF
the home.
James Buchanan purchased the
estate in 1913 Il was built almost
q century ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
STATE BOARD
WILL ENFORCE
LIQUOR LAWS

SACRAMENTO. July 81 UP
Development of a huge LIQUOR en-
forcement agency within the state
board Of equalization loomed today
as the first reorganization move
following election of r. T. Collins
as board chairman TO succeed Ray
l. Riley. state controller.
! Under a resolution adopted b.
the board, each member was vested
with complete liquor control powers
as enforcement was taken from the
hands of local authorities in the
/ respective districts.
Previously it had been Riley's
policy to leave enforcement to local
officers. with the beard handling
only issuance and revocation Ii
censes.
Dissatisfaction with this policy
was believed responsible for the
shift which made Collins election
10 the craftsmanship possible Orfa
Jean Shontz, Los Angeles board
member, previously had supported
Riley, but yesterday voted for Col
Inns along with Fred Stewart. Oak
land member.
In explaining her vote for Collins.
Miss Shontz urged the beard to as
sumo the responsibility Of liquor
enforcement and abolish the pres
ent system OF divided authority be-
tween board operatives ANA local
police"
Under the new system it will be
necessary to employ scores Of liquor
control agents. all of which must
come from civil service eligibility
lists. however.
The new plan leaves Riley, an eX-
officio board member. with no
power as far as liquor enforcement
is concerned inasmuch as he rep
reSents no district.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
Carries His Art
Into Private Life

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 UD '-
Roscoe Ates suffering runs up
costly telephone bills, it was indi-
Gated today in a suit filed against
the comedian.
The Southern California Tel3-
phone company, in an action filed
in municipal court. demanded
S26754 it claimed Ates owes in
local and long distance calls.
Yields CT barley ranging from 81
TO IS sacks to the acre are not un-
usual in Yolo county this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
UNITED PRESS CORRESPONDENT TO
KEEP WATCH ON ETHIOPIAN CRISIS

to Italy, they said. But they are
willing to give economic concessions
as Emperor Halle Selassie I said in
a statement yesterday.
The main anxiety here, as the
league council met to consider the
dispute with Italy. was lest the
council postpone real decisions until
August 25-its previously set dead
line for solution of the problem by
direct negotiations.
Ethiopia wants an immediate
Qualification of the attitude OF the
powers and the league, to know
whether they are ready to make
good their pledge under the league
covenant and the Briand-Kellogg
anti-war pact to protect Ethiopia,
a fellow signatory. from aggression.
II is felt here that Britain must
be in the end the determining fac
tor. If she stands firm against
war, Ethiopia will have hope OF
peace. She also, it is believed, holds
the key to the question whether ma
tions will supply arms to ETHIOPIA.
Ethiopians are ready for a fight
under the emporer who has an
nounced that if there is war he Will
lead his warriors himself. But as
the emperor said in ihs statement
yesterday, his country prefers to
prosper under European guidance
instead of remaining poor with COM
plete independence. This influence,
he added. must be purely economic.
unaccompanied by political aspira-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
THE GREAT ANT
EXTERMLNATOR

The experience of thousands of
housewives during the past quar-
ter of a century has demonstrated
conclusively tha at the ordinary
household ant is one pest that
need not be tolerated a moment
longer than desired since an in
fallible ant eXterminator is univer-
sally available. All that is necessary
is to simply spread Kellogg's Ant
Paste, where the ants are entering
and they will disappear like magic.
Be sure, however, and insist upon
the old reliable Kellogg's Ant Paste
which can be obtained at all good
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