davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
S Story bv Hal Cochran

It really was a sight to see the Tinies, thrilled as they could be, all packed into the great big boot. "What fun," wee Dotty cried.
 "As soon as we are safe and sounu inside of this, we'll whirl around. and then take to the air upon a brand new sort of ride"
 "Tm hurryins as best I can." replied the kind old farmer man. "You see, I have, to stretch the boot to get you all tucked in.
 "You'll be so snug, you can't faif out, no matter how you whiri about. You'll be all set real short ly for the fine ride to begin"
 Then Duncy snapped. "Quit pushing me. You almost have me smothered. Gee, I guess I'll stay down on the ground. Then { will be all right"
 LAW, 'fraidy cat" said Goldy. rYou are always scared of things we do. Be brave this time, and stick with us upon our myst'ry flight."
 "Okay!" said Duncy. "I am game! If we get hurt, I'm not to blame" And then the farmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
I'iclurcs hy Gcorgc Scarho

yelled, Well, tots, I'll bid you all goodby.
 "If you'll be careful what you do, this boot will take good care of you. Don't get fresh with the birds you meet away up in the sky" ..
 The next thing that the whole bunch knew the boot arose. Away they flew! The farmer waved a fond goodby and disap- peared from sight.
 All was real quiet for a while, and then wee Goldy, with smile. exclaimed, "Say, was scared, at first, but now I am all right.
 "On all sides there are clouds to see, and they're as pretty as can be. I guess we must be very high. I cannot see the ground"
 Just then they heard a chirping. near, and Coppy said, Well. look who's here! Two funny birds have joined us and they're flying round and round"
 Copyright, 1895. NEA serv, Incl (The Tinies come to the end Of I .A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

(The Tinies come to the end of their trip in the next storyo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
Imperial Readers Column
Evelyn Hicks, Staff Correspondent

A. Spear and the hostess.
w. S. Dunn spent last weekend
IN Los Angeles on business.
Miss Helen Cooley spent Sunday
with Evelyn Hicks.
Charles Farrell spent a couple OF
days last week in Los Angeles yis-
iting Senator Hulse.
Joe Golden OF El Centre and
Milo Foster of Imperial motored to
San Diego Sunday to attend and
participate in the rifle matches.
Leroy Hewlett on his way home
from school Thursday afternoon
had the misfortune Of falling, caus-
ing a fracture Of his left elbow
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greene and
the latter's sister, Miss Virginia
Hamilton, spent the weekend in
Long Beach with Mi Greene S
mother and sister.
Mrs. Otto Lindeman had as her
guests, Wednesday, Mrs. Eva Elliot,
Mrs. Lloyd Quick and Mrs. Harry
Stallings of Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl M Templeton,
their children Lucille and Donald,
and Mrs Electa Young, Chicago,
their house guest enjoyed picnic
dinner on the desert Sunday and
later viewed construction work on
the All-American canal at Andrade
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE SANE OI,D GAME

The old military-alh alhance game is go
ing to be adopted again in Europe as
means for insuring peace, according to
developments as a result Of recent diplo-
matte visits between the various nations.
All the talk we heard some years ago
about the war to end war;" and the con-
cord of nations as expressed in the
League Of Nations, was just so much hot
air" to use a homely phrase we'll under
stood by Americans.
Military treaties which were behind
the picture that brought on the World
war are again the rage in European dip
omatic circles and though the picture
may be slightly changed as to alignment
of nations. it is the same old picture.
Europe is arming to the teeth and this
despite the fact that all the nations con-
cerned are too poor to pay the 13 billions
of dollars they owe the United States as
a result of the last breakdown of mill
tary alliances.
It is interesting to observe the develop
ments as the diplomats fit hither and
thither, lining up this nation and that ma
tion, but no harm will be done as long as
we have sense enough to remain in the
role of observer and don't get our feet
wet again.
The natural racial animosities of Eur
ope, intensified by the politically made
boundaries subsequent to the World war
and the jealousies aroused by desire for
trade and political supremacy, are bound
eventually to lead to war. 1t may not
come this year or next, for despite all
their rattling of the sword, the World
war is still too recent and its debt bur-
den too heavy for immediate action.
But it will come. Europe is fated just
that way.
The words of Theodore Roosevelt,
walk softly and carry big stick" ap-
ply more than ever to the United States.
1t is our game to walk softly and care
fully in this game of European chicanery
and have a stick big enough to chase
away any that may come around to US
with invitations or defies to join in the
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

for a five or six day trip to the
Grand Canyon.
Coach Noval Walker of the HUBS
and his baseball team the "Vik-
ings' left this morning for Escon-
dido. They are scheduled to play
two games there, one today and one
tomorrow. We hope the "Vik-
ings' return home victorious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Poindexter
spent the first part of the week
visiting Mrs. Poindexter s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter. They
took their small son Donny, who
had spent the past week with his
grandmother, home with them.
Mrs. William Burke Jr. was host
ess to the bridge foursome COM
posed of Mrs. Gordon Schneider,
Mrs. John zenos and Mrs. Charles
Williams, Wednesday at her home.
The affair was a bridge luncheon.
Miss Elma Naylor accompanied
by Mrs. o. Walker left for San Di-
ego this afternoon, where they will
visit friends and relatives. They
will return Sunday evening.
Tom Fisher was host at a waffle
supper at his ranch home north of
town Thursday evening. Guests
included: Messrs. and Mesdames
Richard Yazell, George Yearly
John Hartzog Of Holtville and Miss
Ruth Ashbury of Calipatria.
Miss Delma Denny spent the
forepart of the week in Escondido
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. England have
as house guest this week England IS
father, W. M. England of New Mex
ico.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwood
accompanied by Mrs. Melvin Will
liams, made the trip to San Diego
and back Monday.
Virginia Mayfield spent Thurs
day in Ell Centro visiting friends.
Miss Maria Edwards Is leaving
for san Diego this afternoon where
she will visit several Of her college
friends this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
Stories
BY HOWARD f. CARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

and on the way home. They play
ed them at recess and they played
them at noon, after lunch. before
going back 10 school.
Sammie was a good marble play
er and he had a very fine shooter
marble, with which he took good
aim and so knocked many of the
ether animal boys marbles out Of
the ring.
Sammie S shooter was a real
agate and not a classic. For you
girls I will explain that a real agate
is made from stone and reals, -
as the boys called them, are often
beautifully colored. Other agates
are made from glass and, though
they may also have many pretty
colors, they aren It as heavy as reals.
GA good thing about a real, -
Sammie told Uncle Wiggily one
day, lis that after you hit another
marble out of the ring with it the
real will spin around like a top
and stay right in one place SO you
get another good shot with it,
~ never had real for a shoot
er when 1 was a boy rabbit, +" said
Uncle Wiggily. ~ had only a glass
agate. -
Uncle Wiggily Has a Try
Here, you try my real once, -
said Sammie, who was hopping
hopping along with his uncle. The
marbles in Sammie IS pockets ratified
loudly. "I1l make ring here on
the path in the woods, > said Sam
mie. Let's see how good you can
aim with my real shooter
Sammie made a ring in the dirt.
In it he put several classics. Then,
he gaves Uncle Wiggily the real
shooter to try. Uncle Wiggily knelt
down, He held Sammie S shooter
in his paw He squinted one eye
and took careful aim. Then he
shot the shooter very hard. At
once in the bush there was loud
bowling cry and some animal ran
away
"Why, Uncle Wiggily!" exclaim-
ed Sammie. You didn t hit a
single marble with my shooter!p
81 know I didn't Sammie," said
Mr.. Longears, getting up. "But !
hit the Bob Cat in the eye with
your shooter. just as I was aim
ing at the marbles I saw the Bad
Chap hiding in the bushes. SO, in
stead of shooting your real at the
marbles I shot it at the Bad Chap.
I'm glad you did, said Sam
mie. but 1 hope my real ism
lost. -
1t wasn't They found it in the
bushes. And if the traffic police.
man S whistle doesn't blow out the
street lamp I'll tell you next abou
Uncle Wiggily s big rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
SoMETHINe WRoNG HITR HlM

We'd like to find out what Is wrong
with Mr.. c. H. McCaslin, of Oakland.
California. There certainly is something
the matter with him for he doesn't play
the game as it IS played these days.
News dispatches yesterday reported
Mr.. McCaslin as forwarding S35 to
Washington as voluntary contribution
to help the government.
This is absolutely contrary to all the
rules and regulations and something
should be done about it.
Mr.. McCaslin should be informed that
the government does not exist for him
to send money to, but on the contrary
exists for the purpose of providing him
with money. With several million OBJ
tanning relief from the government it
isn't right-in fact it smacks something
of treason-for Mr.. McCaslin to reverse
the procedure.
Mr. McCaslin's only excuse for his
unheard of act is that he did not make
enough money in his business this year
to warrant payment of an income tax,
yet he had made a living, enjoyed the
privileges of the United States, and
thought he should pay something for it.
Mr.. McCaslin evidently doesn't know
that the way to handle this income tax
business is to think up all the reasons
you can for not paying the government.
He should be referred to Mr.. Andrew
Mellon of Pittsburgh, Pa, for advice and
information as to how the income tax
matter should be handled.
Mr. McCaslin's act is a direct threat to
the existence of millions of Americans.
There are still few millions who love
their country despite its faults and short
comings, but it is doubtful if the hearts
of these even, could stand up under the
strain of reading about man who dug
right down into his pocket to prove that
his government and his country mean
something to him.
The carnage that such acts as Mr.. Nc
Caslins, if repeated, would work among
senator's who take junket trips, repre-
sentatives who pad expense accounts,
federal officials who think of them
selves and their friends first and their
duties second, is almost too horrible to
contemplate.
Even getting nasty about it and de-
Gliding that Mr.. McCaslin's act was a
"grandstand play, does not lessen its
efficacy in making US remember that
government must receive as well as give
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

motored to Sawtelle last week and
brought Archie Campbell home.
John Boatman spent several days
in Los Angeles last week.
Mrs. II. V. Gray spent the last
weekend in Los Angeles visiting
relatives.
]. d. Huston motored down from
Los Angeles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. House had as
their guests Sunday, MI, and Mrs
Homer Harris, of Calipatria.
Mrs. Phil Holman had as her
dinner guests last Thursday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal c. Carey, their
son and daughter, Richard and
Marguerite.
The Imperial Auxiliary to gain
funds for their share in conducting
the Hipass summer camp, Will give
a benefit dance at the Memorial
hall of that city Saturday night,
Mrs. Addie House, chairman Of the
event, reported that old time dances
will be featured and promised those
attending a jolly time. Dancing
will begin at 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. M M. Dizney and
son Jimmie left Thursday morning
on two months tour in the east.
Mrs. w. M. Belford accompanied
by Dudley Hatch motored to San
Diego Saturday morning to spend
the weekend with friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. A. Y. Preble and Mrs. Dan
Taylor motored to San Bernardino
Sunday, taking Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.
Preble IS mother, home.
Mrs. George Harris and daugh-
ter, Vivian. accompanied by Mrs.
Dan Taylor, motored to San Diego
last week to bring Mrs. Harri IS
mother. Mrs. j. n. Harris, and her
brother, viii Harris, to the valley,
where they plan to visit indefinite
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Austin were
visitors at the w M Belford home
Wednesday
Mrs. C. Oliver was hostess, We'd
nesday, to the Cheerful Charity
club. Those present were Mrs
Martha Poor, Mrs. Dorothy Lual-
lin, Mrs. Matte Ingram, Mrs. A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

j. ID. Huston was called to the
bedside of his mother. the forepart
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anna Ross were
Saturday night visitors in Imperial.
Mrs. Garry Wright spent the
weekend with her mother in San
Diego.
Mrs. Gene Werve of Calipatria
spent Saturday in Imperial visiting
her mother Mrs. c. B. Ralphs
Mrs. John Marsh ,of INLAND spent
the weekend at her daughter S
Mrs. Gladys Majorus of Imperial.
Pete Brooks leased Niles meat
market indefinitely. Due to ILL
ness Niles has had to retire for a
while.
Mr.. Longacre and son Hall spent
Saturday in Imperial.
Mrs. Leonard Buster and children
were visitors at the Webb home
Saturday.
Chad Sproule is at present Begin
ming an airplane and glider club
in Imperial for boys interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen spent
the weekend in San Diego visiting
friends.
Mr. Sinclair was business visit
or in Imperial Sunday
Ken Huggens of San Diego was
also a business visitor in Imperial
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redman, for
mer residents of Imperial but now
of San Diego, spent the weekend
in Imperial visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkney Poor and
son OF Los Angeles spent the week
end in Imperial visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Poor.
Miss Dottie Mallory and mother,
Mrs. F. Mallory, left Imperial Tues
day morning for Oregon where they
will visit relatives and friends and
then motor on to Massachusetts, tC
visit relatives. Miss Mallory has
been an employee in Lincoln IS gro
Gerry for the past seven years. Mrs
Grace Gray will take her place.
Miss Garnet Louise Pennington
of Ell Centro spent Sunday in I'M
rerial as the guest of Miss Jane
Pool.
Mrs. Wade Boyd of Ell Centre
spent Sunday in Imperial visiting
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. c. House anc
niece Dorothy Lou spent Sunday
afternoon in Imperial visiting
| friends.
Miss Madge Miller of Hollywoo'
spent the weekend in Imperia
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Miller.
Frank Erwin OF Arlington was
business visitor in Imperial the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wrigh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
Social Security
Bill Reported

WASHINGTON, April W.P) =
The house ways and means COM
mittee today reported favorably the
far reaching administration social
security bill.
The vote was: For II Democrats;
present" seven Republicans.
The bill will be brought up in the
house next week probably under
gag rule" although Democratic
leaders opposed attempting to rail
road the measure through. the
house.
The bill had been before the COM
nittee since the middle Of January.
No votes were cast against favor
able report.
House Republicans will hold a
conference tonight to discuss their
stand on the measure. Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns planned to meet
with the Democrats to discuss fur
ther the gag rule" proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
Surprise Party
For Birthday

IMPERIAL April 5. (SpeciaD-
The birthday of Mrs. Dave Hart
was the occasion of a delightful sur
prise luncheon arranged in her
honor by her mother Mrs. Mack
Farrar. Mrs. Hart was the recip-
lent of many lovely gifts. Those
present to assist in making the
birthday anniversary an enjoyable
affair were Mesdames John Eng
land, j. w. Waldrop w. H. Hahn,
J. I. Surginer, Charles Owen. Au-
brey Wright, Elizabeth Stumpe, P.
R. Kelly, Arthur Hart, L. c. Bep~
son, Lester Luallin, Allen JernigaE.
Claude Suttle, Lola Freeman, e
bert Housewright, M. McAnally anc
Miss Ethel Caney.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

The 8 and 40 club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rey-
nolds Wednesday evening. Follow
ing a pot luck dinner the regular
monthly business meeting was con-
Quoted
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Steel of
Glendale enjoyed a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson the
first Of the week. They continued
to Phoenix and the Grand Canyon.
A large crowd attended the reg
ular meeting of the Mothers club
held Wednesday at the grammar
school auditorium. Mrs. A. B. Han
son gave a very interesting lecture
on 'Children S Recreational Time; -
George Bacon followed with a piano
solo, Pauline Reynolds sang two
vocal numbers.
The American Legion assisted by
the Auxiliary held their regular
monthly meeting at the civic center
Thursday evening. A delicious pot
luck dinner was served to those
present.
Mrs. j. K. Fahring spent the af-
ternoon in FL Centre Thursday.
Mrs. Corda Fields spent the first
part of the week in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartsog en-
tertained friends at a dinner We'd
nesday evening. Following the de-
licious dinner, bridge was enjoyed
by the guests Mrs L. Ferguson
won high for the ladies, j. r. Sny-
der, high score for men. Places
were laid for the following guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames J. K. Fahr-
ing j. r. Snyder, Laural Ferguson,
James Mackie Jr. and Charles Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson
had as dinner guests Wednesday
evening the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Ford Smith Of FL Centre and Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards left
Friday morning for Fullerton where
they will remain until Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartsog, &C
companied by Mrs John Kava-
naugh and Elmer Hartsog of FL
Centro, motored to Los Angeles
Monday. While there they attend
ed the reception given in the gold
room Of the Biltmore hotel in hon
or of grand worthy matrons and
other grand officers Of the order Of
the Eastern Star. Before returning
home Mrs. KaYanaugh visited her
daughter Elizabeth who is attending
the Efficiency business college in
Los Angeles.
Mrs Gordon Schneider accom-
panied by Mrs. Johnny Zenos will
motor to San Diego over the week
end. While there they will attend
the wedding Of Or. and Mrs. James
Browns IS daughter, Frederick, and
Robert Driver Of San Diego.
Mrs. Nelson Long spent Thurs
day in FL Centre visiting her sister,
Mrs Leila Woody.
The many friends CT johnny Nc
Neil will be sorry to hear that after
April IS he will no longer be in
this city. Mcneil hes accepted a
position in Ventura, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs G. p. Denny spent
the first part Of the week in Los
Angeles on business.
Mr. and Mrs. j F. Weatherbie are
leaving lhe latter part Of This week
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
Entertain With
Bridge Dinner

. HOLTVILLE, April 5. CSpeciaD-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zenos enter
tanned with lovely bridge dinner
at their home north of Holtville
Wednesday evening.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with spring flowers. After
dinner an interesting game of
bridge was played, with high score
going to Mrs. Schneider for the
ladies and to A. L. Richmond for
the men.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes Leroy Holt of Ell Centric. A.
L. Richmond Of Brawley, and Cor
don Schneider Of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
UNCLE WIGGuY AND
SAAIMIE'S SHOOTER

Now was the time for the ami
NAL boys in Woodland near the
Orange Ice Mountains to play mar
bles. There is a time for every
thing, you know. A time to skate.
another time to slide down hill and
then, when spring comes, is the
time to fly kites and play marbles.
So marble time had come and all
around Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow could be heard
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, Jack
lie and Peetie Bow Wow and Sam
mie Littletail calling out:
First shot agatesl"
oh, I had ebbsl'
No. 1 had fenl"
wait until I take another shoot
er."
You boys who read this tsory
don't need to be told what those
words mean. But the girls may
need to be told. Whoever first
cries first shot of course gets it.
When one animal boy says "ebbs -
that means he can move a marble
he wants to shoot at into little
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05


better place so he can more easily
hit it. Sometimes when a player
calls 'ebbs' he can take away
li-tle stick or stone that might be
il the way of his aim with a shoot
er. A shooter is a special marble
used to knock the other marbles
out OF the ring. And when a play
er cries fen" before the other
player calls "ebbs' it means that
all the marbles must remain as
they are. Ne moving them, no
taking little sticks or stones out of
the way.
Fun Playing Marbles
Sammie, the rabbit boy, and his
friends, the dogs and squirrels. had
lots of fun playing marbles. They
played them on the way to school
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
FL Centre, California. w c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone IS, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Fun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

how John D.
Jr., would look
in a beret. Rich
young g c o m .
munists with
press ag n S
S hould b e
something for
the book.
Look alikes
2 u d Kelland
a nd his son.
w h a { became
Of z elm a o.
N Q al? If It
keeps up they'll
be exchanging
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
RRInGE CLIR MEETS

HOLTVILLE. April S. (SpeeiaD-
The Eclipse bridge club met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Crav-
ath Monday evening for their BIZ
weekly party Bridge wss played
throughout the evening. MRS. J. r.
Snyder won high score for the lad
les and Wilbur Garrick. high score
for the men
Members present were Messrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
in advance. Entered at Ell Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Reading at Noon TOdaY
FIRST BANK ROBBERY

MEXICO CITY, April WP -
Mexicans were shocked and angry
today at news of the first profess
Gional bank robbery in the coun-
try's history Six bandits robbed the
Commercial Bank at Monterey and
killed the manager Three men are
held there as suspected participants.
Never before had bank been rob-
bed except during a revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

It now develops that Mr.. Dillinger
didn't have a wooden gun after all,
which takes some Of the glamOr away
from him but doesn't increase the respect
for the Jail which allowed him to get
real gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

ciDCk tACAldllEE hEdl 4JI a pass
to Roxy's. All the big linousjnes
have police whistles. For kidnap
toots. What a swell autobiography
George Ade could turn out, if he
would.
Nobody can grin ike Milton
Berle. Or cloud up like Charles
Winninger Best Of the Jeeter Les
ters-Henry Hull. Why magazine
editors stare out OF the window: All
the up and coming writers are
snapped up by Hollywood. Achmed
Abduliah calls spats ankle awnings.
Add hiccup names: Oliver Gogarty.
What the theatre needs is Joe
Cook. That is. more giggles H. L.
Mencken over from Baltimore
without his brief case. You'd think
Cole Porter originated top" It
ragged IN the Gay SOS. What hap
pened 10 Charles M. SchWab's op-
iimism9 And have those radio
Happiness Boys quit happying,
Every time a taxpayer the
mugg, gets his head above water
somebody swats him with an oar.
The redhead. Irene Hayes, all in
green. Rita Weiman and her hus-
band, Mickey Marks, skipping
along ANY time I so slippy they'll
probably wheel me home. Why not
start by sharing Hueys wealth2
MAyor Ia GuaTdia. half italian
himself banned the hurdy gurdy
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

and Mesdames j. r. Snyder, j. K.
Fahrjpg, w. L. Huebner, Wilbur
Garriek, E. NJ Beale, L. F. Shaw,
and Mrs. o. c. Harris. Mrs A.
Campbell Of San Diego who is Wis
iting the Sfaws substituted for o.
c Harri9 VINO was unable 70 b.
present
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AuriI s. 1920

A small sack of potatoes, more
sought at present than Liberty
bonds, formed the sole loot Of a
Mexican burglar arrested yesterday
for breaking and entering a store in
Brawley.