davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Personals

Mrs. Walter c. Marmon is expect
cd to return next week from the
East.
Mrs. Robert Elliott is back at the
Sphinx Arms after spending a vaCa-
ton at her cottage in Michigan
Mrs. Hugh MCGOWAN. Sphinx Arms.
has returned from a visit in Con-
necticut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Medical Unit to Eject

Medical staff Society of the
Methodist Hospital will elect officers
for the coming year at a monthly
meeting at 8.15 Thursday night in
the auditorium of the nurses resi-
dence. Members will present scien-
tific programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Card Parties

D. of A. No. 81 and Junior Order
No. will hold a chicken supper
and card party tonight at K of P.
Hall, 119 E. Ohio-St.
Indianapolis Council, Junior Or
der, United American Mechanics
and Daughters of America. viii give
a chicken supper and card party
Tuesday at the K of P. Hall. Sup
per will be served from 5 to 7:30
and cards played at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

cares LOT me, 6Spe-
cially when I'm out
somewhere with
him, but when I
see him at school
or any place else
he doesn't seem
so friendly, yet
he cuts up with
other girls. 1t is
not that I don't
want him to pay
any attention to
the other girls,
but it is the fact
that he treats mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Solution to PrCriOUS
Contract Problem
BY w. Z. MKENNEY
Cecrrt,rr Ao,orir,, prfdre Tcacue

no you know that a good many
II contracts are lost simply be-
cause the deClarer fails to count
his tricks as soon as the dummy
hand goes down on the table?
Let's look at today'S hand. The
contract is six no trump. which
means the declarer can lose only
one trick. In counting up his sure
tricks he says:
Il can win three spades, five clubs
and the two RED aces. making 10
tricks in all. Two more tricks have
TO be established"
Now YOU can see that. If YOU ana
I'VE the hand III that manner. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

- - y - =
elected new Of
hcerS TO serve this
year.
Miss P ulin e
Nef IS president
and Will be assist
ed in sponsoring
activities by Miss
Wilm a Barrow.
vic e president:
Miss BernadinC
Scherer, secretary
treasurer; NJ S S
Martha NJ o 5 ! e +.
social chairman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer


DRAMATIC entrances are being
- rehearsed outside Of Broadway
The ingenue whose age is no secret
looks at her summer self in front
of mothers full-length mirror while
she tries on This hat with that dress.
this scarf with that suit in order TO
decide which outfit will knock EN-
all dead on the first day Of school
Back-to-school fashions cover
lot Of ages and more than an crdi-
nary amount Of Sophistication. More
Cogltation has been going on so far
about Renaissance color combina-
tons than about the Renaissance
itself Right now militaire means
braid on jacket sleeves and taSsels
on tOques. Time enough to look into
it further.
We suspect that fashion is re-
sponsible for many of the boners
that get into examination papers.
The girls take their clothes Seri-
ously.
They know that brown shoes call
for brown gloves and brown bag,
and insist on matching them. They
know that plaids catch the eye and
can take alternate colors in &C
ceSsOrieS.
Velvetecn Favored
They like the elegance that vel
Veteen allows, and the coy colors
of rabbits hair woolens. Pleated
skirts that let them walk swiftly or
that fly out in the breeze when
they roller skate to school. Or neat
buttoned WOODEN dresses that look
like town clothes" on the subway.
They are becoming more and more
precOcious in the art of assembling.
TWOpiece dresses are the most
likely to succeed in this falls school
wardrobe. Probably because tops and
skirts can be switched and other
accessories added or subtracted. To
say nothing Of the different color
schemes that keep a girl from being
bored.
ferSdtlHty Attained
There's quite a choice at the start
in the rabbits hair wooden dress
sketched on the girl at the right.
Plenty tempting in butterScotch
with a brown scarf, very Renais-
sance in a soft blue with wine,
different in gray with green, more
usual in rust with green or green
with rust, and decidedly high style
SOphistication in wine with a purple
scarf
Fitted jacket tops and very full
pleated skirts of Scotch plaid wool
ems are adorable on roller skating
sub-debS. None other than a very
slim waistline gets by with the nip
ping, no belts, and the Slashed pep
lum that distinguish the tWo-piece
Scotch fashion illustrated here.
Pleated skirts are the next best
thing to kits for freedom, most TO-
bust, Of coUse. in gay tartan plaids
When the plaid is repeated for the
little girl collar and as lining for
the fly-away peplum the dress be-
/ comes a tout ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

fineSSing of the queen Of diamonds
is Of no assistance to the hand. You
can see that the only possible
chance to make the hand is to find
the heart honorS divided, in which
case you will be able to make two
more heart tricks, giving you the
needed u tricks.
TITO take the two heart illnesses,
Il however, you must watch your
entries carefully. The first spade
trick should be won with the queen.
Now the jack of clubs should be
played and overtaken in dummy
with the queen. Then a heart can
be fnesscd.
West will win with the king Now
if West returns a club or a spade,
it must be won by declarer. More
than likely West will continue with
a spade.
The ace of clubs must then be
cashed and a club played to dunn
my. The two remaining clubs
should be cashed, declarer discard
Ing two diamonds.
Then. on the ace of spades, de-
clarer must discard the queen Of
diamonds.
Now comes the heart play and the
finesse taken. When it holds. the
ace IS played, picking up the queen,
and the contract is made.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

To obtain a pattern Of this
model tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis, with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Before her recent marriage. Mrs.
Roy Collins was Miss Lyndall
Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Stacia
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
are at home At 527 n. Denny-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Error Corrected

In Yesterdays layout of art for
the Columbia Club opening dance
Saturday night, the lines which
read Miss Emma Gene Tucker
should have been Miss Eleanor Cold
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Museum Board Meets

Board Of trustees Of the Children's
Museum met for luncheon today at
the Glenn Martin, Mrs. Donald
Jameson presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

and MISS HeIen 0IOrer.
Miss Dorit Grayblll is the retiring
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Put your problems in letter to Jane
Jordan, who will answer your ques-
tions in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
SUB-DEB CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

Gems Amicitiae Chapter. Sub-Deb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Tlco-picce dresses are most
likely to succeed in back
to-school 1cardrobes, espc-
cially acheB they register
such chic as Scotch plaid,
pledted skirts 1Cjth fitted
Jacket tops, and rabbit soft
aCOOleHS IN Renaissance COL
OrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Dear Jane Jordan-I am crazy
about a fellow and from what people
say he likes me more than just a
friend. Sometimes he acts like he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Place fresh 10 Minute Soues on top
and between hot biscuit layers.
Serve plain or with whipped zeam.
Cook book moiled free.
American Cranberry Exchange
pepi. NO Wet Broadway. New Yotk City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
CROSLEY
$3.50

Has two cubic feet NET capacity: SO square
feet shelf space enema. rating). Two ice
trays with total capacity of AZ cubes. Fea.
lures include: Shelvador. Temperature Con.
troll, Porcelain Interior, Rotary Compressor.
Chromium Hardware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

The best looking refrigerator in America.
4 cubic it. capacity and 81 So. it. of shelf
area. Makes 40 ice cubes. Stainless steel
freezing chamber and many other features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Lindbergh Is Inventor
OfArtifiCial Heart

Developments In the treatment
Of glandular disorders.
Vast Import To Science
Announcement Of the success Of
26 experiments with the new "life
chamber" served to confirm pre-
vious reports that Colonel Liad'
bergh, after achieving the highest
honorS Of aviation, had turned his
mechanical genius to laboratory
service.
To the medical world. his pres
ent achievement as aide to Dr.
Carrel, 1912 Nobel prize winner
far transcends in Importance his
flight from New York to Paris in
1927.
The method used by the expert
mentors consists in taking an
organ from O dead fowl or cat,
placing it in q sterile chamber
and keeping it alive by pumping
q synthetic blood" through the
arteries by means Of the artificial
heart. The organs kept alive In
the 26 experiments were the thy
roid gland, the ovary. adrenal
glands, spleen. heart and kidney.
When the organs were fed with q
growth promoting fluid they grew
RAPIDLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
KEG LIQUOR IN DISFAVOR

Control Administration as a sep
arate agency.
In apparent disapproval of the
plan now pending in Congress to
vest control in a single commits
sioner, operating under the
Treasury, he said:
'FACA deals with social as
poets. Our job Is to protect
and collect the revenues. I do
not think the two things mix.
would like to see FACA con-
tinue."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

NEW YORK, June 81 d.N.SJ.
The medical profession today
hailed the development by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and DR..
Alexis Carrel Of an artificial
heart capable Of keeping alive the
organs Of animals outside the
body.
The veteran savant and the
noted aviator outlined the de-
velopment of their device in an
article In the magazine, Science,
which was on sale here today.
Advantages Offered
Briefly, the heart" will offer
to the medical world the follow.
ing advantages:
It will permit examination
of the progress of disease in
various organs, enabling scien.
lists to learn the nature Of the
ailment and the possibility Of
effecting a cure.
It will make 1t possible for
medical scientists to determine
just how one organ Is related to
another, and how to treat DIFF.
fuse ailments Of the vital or.
ganS.
1t will permit quantity manu-.
facture outside the body OF CLAN.
dular Secretions, such as andren-
ain, thyroxin, putuitrin, and
other secretions which serve val.
liable ends in modern medicine.
1t will reveal the substances
necessary to the growth and &C.
tivity of the glandular system,
thus pointing the way toward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
NRA LEADERS
OFFER VAST
CONTRASTS
BY EARL GOODWIN


It depends on where you're look
ing, whether the New Deal Is right
or left. reactionary, liberal or con.
servative.
For instance, if you take
equint at the new NRA and get
an eyeful Of James O'Neill, the
new conservator Of the peoples
trade conscience, you would say
that the New Deal is about as
radical as Andrew Mellon.
Whereas, if you go down to the
Federal Power Commission, you
will find them so far out in front
that even Senator George Norris,
eminent foe of the Power Trust,
appears to be tagging far in the
rear.
And so it goes.
There's a vast difference be-
tween the suave Mr.. O'Neill and
the swashbuckling Crack En-
Down Hugh Johnson, first MIRA
chief. General johnson was one
of those rare fellows who made
his money doing rather large
things in business, but who gave
everybody the impression that he
was a soap box orator Of the long
haired variety. When he couldn't
kid 'em he cusSed 'em. He was
succeeded by Donald Richberg,
poet by nature, lawyer by training
and crusader by instinct. The
trouble with Mr.. Richberg was he
used to get all three of those
things tangled; he couldn't play
one character alone, without
some of the costumes from the
other parts Of the play.
Because he had been q lawyer
for the organized railroad work.
ers he was presumed to be a radi-
cal; when he began to be MIRA
chief he found he couldn't be
radical, he had to be judiciouS
and his labor friends turned their
backs on him; then he had the
habit of seeing both sides of q
question: and no political parti-
san wants q man around who can
see and Sympathize with the
other fellow.
Banker at Helm
But now he is succeeded by
James O'Neill. a vice president
right out of the Guaranty Trust
Company. This makes Mr.. O'Neill
product Of q REORGANIZATION
bank, and far removed from the
New Deal which this week offers
to tear up everything that looks
like a Morgan.Mellon fortune.
Mr.. O'Neill is a dollar-a-yea1
man. There seems to be a very
hazy atmosphere surrounding the
facts of his entrance upon the
MIRA scene. He came here because
he was suggested from three OF
four different sources. After ar
irving he was a Subexecutive I'm
der Richberg and made q hit for
his managerial ability.
Now he is here in an important
job, collecting the business advice
on which President Roosevelt may
rebuild the NRA. Because Of his
Guaranty Trust Company affili'
ationB, it is understood that while
he Is watching business and count
ing the chiSellers, labor will watch
Mr.. O'Neill to see he counts right,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
n. BOtanist Gets
Post at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Elm e r
Drew Merrill, professor of botany
at Columbia verzity and
director.in-chief Of the New York
botanical garden for five years,
has been appointed professor Of
botany at Harvard University and
administrator of the Harvard
botanical collections, effective next
September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

FREE PARKING
Altman'S Lot on
Eye St. bet.
9th 8 7th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
BY Universal Service

President Roosevelt strongly
opposes sale of liquor in barrels,
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen.
thau declared yesterday.
Mr.. Morgenthau declared this
plan, proposed in Congress, would
lead to wholesale bootlegging and
an army" Of agents would be un-
able to get effective tax law en-
forcement. He declared for con-
tinuance Of the Federal Alcohol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Ickes Cuts $476,OOO
Off Four Projects
international News Service

PWA Administrator Ickes today
announced reduction Of loans
and grants for three Columbus,
Ohio, projects totaling $376, 900,
because of sale Of bonds by the
city.
A 100000 reduction for a fill
tration plant at Hammond, Ind,
for the same reason was also an
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
ROper's Name Used
In Check Forging

NEW YORK, June 81. - A
victim of his own audacity,
George Sheehan was held by po-
lice today for check forging, al
legedly using the signature of
Daniel C. Roper, Secretary Of
Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
ROBBERS GET $3.50

Roy F. Parks. first block of New
York Ave. N. W.. told police last
night that he was attacked by
six colored men ct Sixth st. and
robbed of $3.50,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
FRIENDS HONOR
FUTURE BRIDE

McCABE, May %. (SpeciaD--A
charming shower given Friday eve
ming at the c. c. Smith home, was
complete and lovely surprise for
Miss Clara Carr, the honor guest.
Miss Carr, whose marriage is TO be
an event of the near future, re-
ceived many useful gifts from her
friends. The guests enjoyed the
evening, playing an amusing game,
the prizes for high and low score
being won by Mrs. Alex Meyer and
Mrs. Billy Carr; after the opening
of all the gifts by Miss Carr, de-
licious refreshments were served By
the hostesses: Mrs. c. G. Smith,
Miss Hazel Smith, and Miss Billie
Carr. Guests at the shower were
the Mesdames Alex Meyer, Ruth
Trey, Billy Carr; the Misses BERTHE
Printz, Berta Mae Grandey, Verla
Doxey, Isabel Buffers, Orlynn Hart
zell, Doris Gibson, Cecile Rumsey
Inez MacGahey, Dorothy Paine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Program Enjoyed
By McCabe Scouts

McCABE. May %. tSpeciaD-Thc
McCabe Scout Troop 25 and the Nc
Cabe All club members met at the
McCabe school house Friday eve
ming, and all enjoyed the evening
playing games and roasting weiners
Children who attended were Suzu-
ko Yamashita, Hatsuk Nishida,
Ayako Nakamura, Mildred Osuna,
Gertrude Katheriner, Ida RATHER
iner, Alice Kodama, Burnetta Will
kerson, Mariana Burch, Mary Lou
isa Sariego, Kiyoko Morinaga, Mi
chiko Morinaga, Shizuye Sakai,
Shizuye Nakahara, Raymond Veil
quette, Eugene Thanner. Johnny
Thanner, Shirley, Halle, and Phil
lis Brown, Vecil Wilkerson, Bobby
Havens. Richard Clark, Emil Burch,
Caral Clark, Danny Clark, Jack
Arnold, Leland Pippin, Raymond
La BrucheTie. Joe Miranda, Carl
Hime. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harring-
ton and Mrs. Caroline Thanner
were also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22

mother. Mrs. Doig, and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Alice Doig of Yuma.
A guest of Mr.. and MRS. Frank
Stall is Mrs. Rose Hickey of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Hickey came to the
valley last week and plans to spend
some time with her cousin, Mrs.
Stall.
Leaving Saturday, Pete la Bru-
cherie and Collin Fillingame, Of
Verde. started on a three-weeks
vacation. Their destination was
Detroit, the boys planning to visit
relatives enroute.
A charming luncheon given Sat
urday by Mrs. Elton Christian was
enjoyed by her guests, the Mes
danes Vera Fem, Ethel Paine, Ed
Harrington, George Austin, Fred
Sunstrom, John Hayworth. Gladys
Layne, Frances York. the Misses
Majken Moline and Helen Van
Fleet. After luncheon the guests
enjoyed the afternoon playing an
dlluSlIlS SdIllCs
Friends of Arthur Martin will be
sorry to hear that he is still very
i'll. requiring the care of nurse.
Robert Parker, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Sam Parker, mo-
tored from Glendale Saturday to
spend the weekend in the valley.
Mrs. Parker visited her daughter
and n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Shroyer in El Centro. Bob
was the guest of William sun
strom.
Sunday guests of Mrs. George
Austin were Mrs. Elmer Forester
and the twins, Dickie and Dolly;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Snow and
daughter. Lila June. were also
guests.
A trip to Boulder dam is being
enjoyed by several members of the
community. The Messrs. Elmer
Everett Forester accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Greer, left the valley on
Sunday. They planned to return
today.
Young people of this community
who attended the annual Junior
Senior banquet held Friday night
at the Barbara Worth hotel were
the Misses Rosalie La Brucherie
Francis Sunstrom, Caroline Paine
Mildred Frohly. Thelma House
Earlene Northrop, Mary Shigamat-
su, Tsininko Sigomoto; the Messrs
John Mcbride, Glenn Smith anc
James Southworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
UNCLE WIGGMY'S DAISIES

In a field next to the one where
the buttercup flowers grew was an
other field where there were many
white blossoms with yellow centers.
''These daisy flowers are as pref
ty as the buttercups," said Uncle
Wiggily one day as he hoped
through the field. II hardly know
which I like better-buttercups or
daisies. Though, of course, L
couldn't get milk in a daisy as 1
did in a buttercup for little sick
Cheesie the mouse girl. -
AS the rabbit gentleman stood on
the edge of the field looking at th'
daisies he heard merry shouts and
laughter. The joyful sounds came
nearer and, looking over the tops of
the flowers. Mr. Lougears saw the
LADY Mouse Teacher from the Hol-
low Tree School, with many Of the
animal boy and girl pupils, COM
ing toward him.
''They must be having picnic, -
thought Uncle Wiggily. When Miss
Mouse and the children were on
the edge of the daisy field, they
saw the rabbit gentleman. They
called joyfully to him and waved
their paws.
"What is this, Miss Mouse, a pic
nic?' asked Mr. Longears.
mot exactly she answered.
81 have brought the children here
to make a daisy chain. There are
many daisies this year. -
Indeed there are, great
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
News OF McCabe District
Dorothy Payne Staff Correspondent

A wienie bake Saturday night. at
the Heber sand dunes was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey.
Miss Berta Mae Grandey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lindsey James Cohen.
Pierpont Walker. Oliver Royce of
Fl Centro Mr. and Mrs. T. Feliz.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis of Braw-
ley; Bill Hudgins of Calexico; Rol-
and and Jack Hart. Imperial. The
men were all radio amateurs of
the valley and their families.
Joe Roderiquez left Tuesday for
Valley Center. On his return he
will be accompanied by his wife
and small sons. Joseph. Benjamin.
Harold and Edward, and baby
daughter
A pleasant weekend in San Di-
ego was enjoyed by Miss Marie Yu-
kawa who visited friends there.
Sunday morning Mrs. John Wag-
oner and Russell Wagner left for
Riverside where they planned to
spend the evening with relatives.
Monday they planned to leave for
Sacramento accompanied by Miss
Cathleen Wagner who has been
attending beauty school in Riv-
erside. Miss Wagner will take
her state examination in Sacra-
mento as the completion of her
work at school.
Mrs. John Lydick and sons, Jack
and Don Lee. motored to the val
ley Friday evening to spend the
weekend with her husband, John
| Lydick
A visitor from Los Angeles of
Mr.. and Mrs. c C. Smith last
week was w. j. Sunderburg. He
spent q week in the valley.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Wagner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Wagner and baby OF
Del Monte. On Sunday the Wag-
oners motored to Andrade to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Osborne. On
returning in the evening, Mrs. Os-
borne accompanied them. Mrs.
Osborne is the sister of Bill Wag-
oner
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Hershell Grandey were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Corner of Holt
vile.
Friends of Mrs. Maggie Havens
were guests Thursday afternoon at
a quilting bee held at her home,
Those who enjoyed her hospitality
were the Mesdames Charles Hack
leman, Tom Allan, Elmer Forester
John Frohly of El Centro, and her
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1895, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

many said Uncle Wiggily. But
what do you mean by daisy
chain? I've heard of iron chains
and tire chains to keep an auto
from skidding, but daisy chain
that is something new for me-.
81 saw a picture of it in a pa
per- Miss Mouse explained. "In
a much larger school than ours, a
college, I saw some of the girl stu
dents carrying a long chain made
of daisies, tied together. 1t was
beautiful, so 1 thought I would
have my children make a daisy
chain. -
81 will help you," kindly offered
Uncle Wiggily. 81 was wondering
what I could do for an adventure.
This daisy chain may be just what
I need. Only don t know how to
make it,"
"I'll show you," said Miss
Mouse. "'You help the children
gather daisies. -
This Uncle Wiggily did, picking
the flowers with long stems. The
smaller animal children helped him,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-22
Student DrouUnS
In UCLA Pool

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.P)-
An inquest was to be held into the
death Of John E. Clark, 20, Junior
student at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, who drowned
in the campus swimming pool.
Spectators said they believed he
was swimming under water, but
when he failed to come up after
several minutes they dragged him
out. Efforts to revive him with a
fire department inhalator were un-
successful.
Fellow students said he was an
expert swimmer and physicians eX-
pressed the opinion he suffered a
heart attack while swimming.