davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate

One day when Uncle Wiggily
hopped into his Hollow Stump
Bungalow. having been off to the
woods after an adventure, the Joiiy
old rabbit gentleman heard his III
tie bunny children shouting ana
laughing. :,
"They must be having fun," said
Mr.. Longears. His pink nose be-
gan to twinkle, for he thought ne
might have some fun for himself.
And dearly Uncle Wiggily loved
fun.
AS he closed the front door, for
he had hoped in that way, ne
could hear more shouts and laugh
ter coming from the kitchen. Ana
he heard some of the rabbit boys
and girls saying:
please give me little bit more,
Nurse Jane"
Couldn't I spread a second sllce'
Nurse Jane? I'm so hungry!
Uncle Wiggily laughed and said:
1T must be something good to
eat. This is as good as having an
adventure. I'll see what Miss Fuz-
zy Wuzzy is giving them"
Smelled Sugar and Spice
AS soon as he opened he kitchen
door Uncle Wiggily smelled sugar
and spice and lots of things nice.
He saw Baby Bunty. Jingle, Jangle'
Buster, Custer, Muster and many
other rabbit children clustered
around Nurse Jane, the jolly musk
rat lady housekeeper. She was
spooning something out OF brown
lar upon many slices of bread and
butter which the little Dummies
held up to her.
"More Morel More!" they cried
like Oliver Twist, who is little boy
about whom you may read in a
story some day.
"Oh, my goodness" laughed
Nurse Jane. You'll eat it all up!
what is it, Janie?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
7s5y S%s Of Interest To Women GS":S s.sss
Schools
Churches
SOCIAL BRIEFS

John Kepley is among the Ell
Centrans spending the holiday
weekend in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. v L. West visited
the San Diego fair Sunday.
Mrs. Lynn Dotson of Memphis,
Tennessee, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Bennitt of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid F'ancher of Ell
Centro are enjoying the San Diego
Exposition for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fearing of Pasa-
dena spent the holidays in El Gen.
tro, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riddle were
called to Pasadena yesterday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Riddles un-
Gle, Henry James, well known news
paper columnist and brother of the
late Sam James of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Seuerai Parties
For House Guest

DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 584
Vine avenue. entertained at dinner
Saturday night honoring Miss Eloise
Richardson of Glendale. Mrs. Han
sons sister who is visiting them.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Blank, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells, Miss Richardson, Albert De-
Vore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank won high
score prize and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall, low, guest prize being given
Miss Richardson.
= Yesterday the Hanson family
motored to San Diego to visit the
fair, Miss Richardson returning to
, AGlendale today.
Mrs. Clark Jacobs entertained
with a dessert bridge party Satur-
day afternoon honoring Miss
Eloise Richardson.
Fall flowers were used in the
pretty decorations which carried
out an attractive Thanksgiving mo-
tif.
Mrs. King won high score and
Miss Richardson received a guest
prize.
Those present for the affair We're:
Mrs. Melvin o. King, Mrs. Bert
FaWcett, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs.
Walton Johnson, Mrs. 7. G. Handy,
Mrs. Ray Forshey Miss Richard
Son and the hostess. .. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

Apple butter" answered Nurse
Jane. II made some and I was go
ing to put it away for winter, but
when the children came home from
school they smelled it and they
made a football rush at me to get
some on their slices of bread"
"Um! Apple butter, eh?" asked
Uncle Wiggily. 1T certainly smells
good, JAMIE
You ought to taste it, Unkie
Wig" laughed Baby Bunty the or
phan rabbit. 1T tastes better than
it smells. Here! Have bite!"
She held her partly-eaten slice
of bread, with some apple butter
on, out to Uncle Wiggily. He OPP
ened his mouth for bite and just
then Bunty, by accident, gave her
slice a push and lot of apple but
ter got on the rabbit gentleman S
nose, so it looked rather brown in
stead of pink. But he didn't mind
that, for most OF the apple butter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
DINNER PARTY
SATURDAY FOR
II. p. MEYERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor o. Simms and
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz enter
tanned with a dinner bridge Satur-
day night, complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer of Long
Beach who are spending the week
end in the valley.
The party was held at the De ANA
hotel, Calexico. in the private dining
room.
Table decorations were unusually
affective: the long table had as a
centerpiece a large cut glass bowl
filled with gorgeous bronze chrysan-
themumS. At either side was tall
golden yellow taper in silver stick.
Smaller cut glass bowls filled with
the lovely chrysanthemums and
lighted by sholJer yellow candles
were placed at either end of the
Table, the whole group being con-
nected by flat trailing greenery.
Invited guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer, DR.. and MRS. A. E.
Abrams of La Jolla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
T. Hickcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don C. Bitler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
P. Nuffer Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Horne,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Costello, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen.
Guests prizes were given Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer. High score prize went
to Mr. and Mrs. Currier; second,
to DR.. and Mrs. Abrams, and third,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Breedlove.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Seeley-Westside
Center Meeting

Seeley- -Westside home Depart
ment met last week with Mrs. S.
G.. Wagner for a busy all day
session.
Project for the day was clothing
accessories, the women working
on collars, cuffs and other acces-
sories which do so much toward
smartening a costume.
Mrs. Gallagher gave an interest
ing talk on gardening and the wo-
men also found much information
in the vegetable planting chart
sent out by Frank G. Beyschlag,
farm advisor.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
by the following: Mesdames S. G..
Wagner, j. Jones, F. c. Green
wood, j. E. Gallagher. I. A. Viii
son, A. M Mealey, Aida Cobleigh,
K. Mealey, Lillian REM, Ethel
Rosenbaum.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Wednesday To Be
Club Ladies Day

Women of the Barbara Worth
golf club will this year have every
Wednesday set aside as their day
and already are enjoying to the
utmost these special days.
Joe Martin, club pro-, is taking
classes on Wednesdays, instructing
the advanced players from $40 a.
m and the beginners, from 10-11
am. A number of players have
signed up for these classes and
are finding them lots of fun and
highly beneficial to their game.
At noon sandwiches will be
served for lunch and the afternoon
may be spent either in bridge or
more golf.
The third Wednesday of each
month is party day, the club spon-
soring a bridge luncheon each
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Miss Gene Edgar
Enjoying Seattle

Friends Of Miss Gene Edgar,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ed
gar of this city, will be interested in
learning that she is enjoying her
stay in Seattle, Washington. Miss
Edgar is teaching in private school
there.
Recently she attended a no-host
affair at which every guest wore a
gown which had to be at least six
years of age. Miss Edgar wore blue
taffeta gown which had been a
bridesmaids dress some 18 years
ago. Many quaint and amusing cos
tunes made the party particularly
interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Lutheran Young
People To Meet

Young people of the Lutheran
church will meet at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening in the church for
a special gathering. All Luther
ans are invited to attend.
Next week is to be a special
week for this church and this same
evening, at o'clock, men of the
congregation will hold their reg
ular business meeting.
Bible study will be Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, this period
being conducted for children be-
tween the ages of u and Is. Par
ents are urged to take advantage
of this free opportunity to have
their children enlightened by the
Truth. said the pastor. "Knowl-
edge of the Book Of Books is as
essential as any other knowledge
for growing children"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Entire Nos Club
Dance TOMORROW

Entire Nos club will also enjoy a
dance this week, the second in the
series. This will be held in the Ten
Thousand club house Tuesday night
and is to be Thanksgiving party.
The horn of plenty will provide
the dance theme and all the fruits
of the harvest, a big harvest moon
will be featured as well as the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving bird, the turkey
Members OF the committee in
charge are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bartholomew, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. John Salassi
Mr. and Mrs Dunbar Carey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
HelEnicks Hosts
To Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Helmick en-
tertained the members of the Sat-
urday evening bridge club this
weekend.
The club members and guests
enjoyed dessert after which they
had game of contract, Mrs. Lind
say winning the high score.
Members Of the club are Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Judd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Merchants Lunch
Served TOMORROW

Methodist Womens Aid society
invites the public to patronize the
merchants lunch to be served to-
morrow, Tuesday, from ll:3O to l In
the social hall on South Eighth.
Mrs. J. D. Foss and her commit
tee are planning a delicious menu
which is certain to delight those
who attend.
At l pm. the Aid society will
meet for luncheon after which the
business meeting will take place
during which year books will be
presented.
Curt Effler of CaleXico will talk
on modern Germany, his talk be-
ginning at 3 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Old Time Dance
Thursday Night

United Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary are sponsoring an
other Of the favorite old time dances
for Thursday of this week, starting
at 8 pm. in Veterans hall.
The dance will feature old time
specialties, waltzes and foxtrots.
Meeting of the Camp and AuXil-
iary will take place prior to the
dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Hynes' Lecture
This Wednesda,

Wednesday, Miss Edith Hynes,
extension specialist in home fur
nishings, will conduct her two
classes, both at the l. V. Hard
ware store.
The costume class meets at pm.
and will take up such topics as:
good design, suitability to occa-
sion, color harmony and color con-
trast in dress, dressing for daylight
and for artificial light.
For the house furnishing class,
which begins at pm, Miss Hynes
will talk on color and design prin-
ciples as they apply to house fur
nishings; room arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Breakfast Party
Event OF Sunday

Miss Mary Jane Woodward, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lille Woodward, was host
ess Sunday at a pretty breakfast
held at her home 404 He'll
Guests were the Misses Lucille
Beynon, Virginia Tackett; Messrs. Ed
Blackman of CaleXico, James Scrog-
gins, Timmy Collins, Johnny Glenn
ems, Junior Danenburg, Brinton
Gallaher.
Mrs. Dick Bradshaw assisted the
young hostess in serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Pritchard Book
ReuieuUs Coming

Virginia Cole Pritchard will give
her monthly book reviews this
week, sponsored by the Ten Thou
sand club.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
and Friday morning at 10, she
will discuss the newest publica-
tions. Both lectures will be given
in the Ten Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Spruce WestmOrland
Meeting This Week

Spruce Westmorland home de-
partment will meet Wednesday at
1920 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
J. Ralph Anderson, 299 ] street,
Brawley.
Clothing accessories will be the
project for the morning session,
and after luncheon the women will
visit the Mission meat market
where meat selection will be DEM
onStrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Employees Hold
Party At Hotel

SafeWay Employees association
which includes representatives from
all the valley stores and those
from Yuma, Arizona, held a dinner
dance this weekend at a local
hotel
A large group was present to
enjoy the delightful hospitality of
the committee in charge: NJ. c.
Mantle, c. Maddox, o. H. Myers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Altar Society's
Party Wednesday,

ST. Mary's Altar society last year
sponsored a series of afternoon
bridge parties which met with de-
cided popular favor.
Accordingly the women have de-
cided to continue the series and
fhe first party will be this week,
Wednesday. This will be held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Nesbitt
with Mrs. B. B. Bearrup as CO.
hostess.
Dessert will be served at 2 pm,
followed by auction and contract,
with prizes for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

Christian churches Of the valley
will gather in Ell Centro Tuesday for
a one-day convention to be held at
the local church, beginning at 9
o'clock.
Among the speakers will be Bert
Wilson, general representative of the
pension fund of the church and an
outstanding leader He is editor of
the Pension Funa Bulletin.
Tuesday evening there will be a
fellowship dinner at $50 o'clock in
the California hotel. DR.. Wilson will
speak as will w. G. Menzies, mis-
sionary to Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Legion Post And
Unit In Meeting

Instead of the regular meeting of
Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, scheduled for tonight, the
unit will meet with the post tomor-
row night.
This meeting will be held at 8
o'clock in the Veterans hall and an
interesting program has been plan
ned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Valley Baptists
To Gather Here

Imperial Valley Baptist associa-
ton meets in annual session at the
local church, Tuesday and We'd
neSday.
Several Baptist leaders from Los
Angeles will attend as we'll as from
the valley churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Welfare Section
To Hold Session,

Junior Ten Thousand club well
fare section members are to meet
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Miss Alta Waterman, EdgeWild
ranch.
The meeting will begin at 7:30
o'clock and the members will con-
tinue their welfare activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Project Leaders
To Study Cookery

Uses of whole milk in cookery
will be the theme of the project
leaders meeting to be conducted
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the high school home economics
laboratory by Miss Hilda Faust, ex-
tension specialist in foods and nu-
triton.
Preparation of soups, desserts,
beverages, chowders, cereals, egg
dishes, all using whole milk, will be
demonstrated by Miss Faust.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Churches Unite
In Observance

Protestant churches of the city
will hold union Thanksgiving SER
mon service the Wednesday night
preceding Thanksgiving. This union
worship will be held in the State
Street Christian church and Rev.
Harold w. Stanfield, pastor of the
Church of the NaZarene. will preach
This decision was made at the re-
cent meeting of Protestant ministers
of Ell Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Ten Thousand CLUBS
Section On Tuesday

Ten Thousand club Arts and
Crafts section will meet at 10 am.
in the club house Tuesday morning
for an all day session with a pot
luck luncheon at noon.
Knitting and work on leather
will be the projects for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Birthday Dinner
Giuey, Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hunt enter
tanned with a birthday dinner party
Saturday night honoring Mrs. DON
aid MapeS, sister of Mr.. Hunt, at
their home, 729 Brighton.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Davis, Miss Dorothy Dell Doak,
and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Social Club To
Meet I'm BroUle1

White Shrine Social club members
will enjoy luncheon ana a bridge
game Tuesday, meeting at noon with
Mrs. Mary Smith at her home in
BraWley.
Members are to bring individual
service for the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
-sn't it good, Unkie Wig?"

Inc DeSG L ever OdSUeu, lie an
swered. How do you make it,,
Nurse Jane? I never knew that
you could put applesauce and but
ter together and make anything as
good as this
The muskrat lady housekeeper,
laughing the while she was putting
the good stuff on bread slices, said
Apple butter isn't as easily made
as that, Mr.. Longears. I have to
chop up lot of apples and spice
them with cinnamon and put cider
in and boil them and put in sugar
and all manner of good things"
ut certainly is good said Uncle
Wiggily, spreading his own slice of
bread with the apple butter. Have
you much of it, Janie?"
"Oh, about 10 big brown crooks
full of it," she said proudly. There
are some" and she pointed to them
on the table.
Then, to the surprise of every
body, the rabbit gentleman grabbed
up a crock, or jar, of apple butter
and, tucking it under his paw. out
of the door he hoped as fast as
he could hop. Where he went and
what he did I'll tell you in the next
story to be called Uncle Wiggily's
Kind Act But don't let the
pumpkin pie go to the movies with
out the coffee or else I can't.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
TOMORROW

biOns club.
Shrine social club, Brawley.
Merchants lunch, 11:30-1, M. E.
social hall, Eighth street.
NJ. E. Aid society, l, social hall,
Eighth street.
Convention, Christian church.
Arts and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Acacia Women To
Plan Food Sale

Acacia home department holds a
follow up meeting Tuesday in the
Community club room.
The business session will be at
1890 o'clock and at tois time plans
for the Thanksgiving food sale will
be discussed.
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

Armistice celebration, Holtviile.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Veterans hall.
Troop Z, b. S. A., Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
UNCLE WIGGILY'S
APPLE BUTTER
By
HOWARD E.
GARRIS
Best He Ever Tasted

went in his mouth. Then Bunty
said:
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
That Pelican
Questions
Settled

When does a pelican have a
mouthful?
When he has a dozen or more
good-sized fish in that beak of his,
according to DR.. William M.
Mann, director of the Zoo.
Humorous poems have been
written about the capacity of a
pelican's beak, but DR.. Mann
knows just how much it can hold.
Under normal conditions, and
when a pelican is full grown, he
can hold enough fish to provide a
good meal for a bird twice his size.
The beak, or lower lip, DR.. Mann
explains. measures from eight to
ten inches and snaps just over the
pelican's upper lip" which the
Zoo director describes as an ZAP
pendage."
Of course, when a pelican opens
his mouth to pick up his mouthful
of fish, he manages to take in a
large quantity of water. But he
doesn't swallow it, DR.. Mann says.
He just lets it slide out.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
D. {. DETECTIVE
G0ES0NTR|AL

Charged with aSsaulting a wom-
an lawyer, Detective Frank H.
White, of the First precinct, went
on trial before the Police Trial
Board today.
The charges were made by Miss
Lillian Clawans, lawyer of New
ark, N. j., who asserted she was
punched by the detective in head
quarters last June Z.
Taking the stand, Miss Clawans
explained she had gone to head
quarters to see another policeman
on a legal matter and was in a
telephone booth when the detec-
tive forced open the door of the
booth and engaged in a dispute
with her.
He then punched her on the
back and shoulders and tore the
sleeve of her dress, Miss Clawans
testified. She was taken to the
Woman's Bureau, charged with
disorderly conduct and later re-
leased on $25 collateral.
Two members of Congress,
Representative William T. Schultz
3D. of Indiana, a member of the
District crime committee, and
Representative John LeSinSki (DO
Of Michigan, were called by the
defense as character witnesses.
Both praised the detective as
a "law-abiding citizen and a
credit to the department"
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
B j | | D | n 6
HERE TRIPLES
IN MONTH
July Figures R eve a
Permits Amount
To $2,O19,O5O

New building construction in
the District almost tripled last
month by comparison with July,
1884, it was announced today by
the District Building Inspectors
office.
Permits for construction work
and repairs last month repre-.
sented an estimated cost of
$2,019,050. Of this sum, $1,45O,55O
will be spent for construction of
new buildings.
During the same period last
year permits were issued for
$509, 900 worth of new construc-
ton.
Principal item in the boom of
building activities last month was
the issuance of permits for con-
Struction of 181 one-family homes
at a cost of $1,072.150, the ma.
jority to be built in the north
west section.
Permits were issued for the con-
struction of 20 two and four
family apartments at a cost Of
$26l,5 500.
Cost Of repairs as represented
in the permits issued was
$3.50 500.
There were only Sc one.family
home building permits issued dur
ing July, 1884, and two permits
were issued for apartment con-
struction at a cost of $4,000.
Shortage of housing facilities
in the District, coupled with an
increase in population, due to
larger Government payrolls. was
said to be the cause of the in
crease in construction activities.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Test Shows Mountain
SuHlbuE'IlS Worst

Erythema, STANCE as it may
seem to the uninitiated, works
greater hardships on the top Of
mountains in Arizona than on
the hot sands of the tropics.
That. to most people, would
seem paradoxical-at least to those
who know that erythema is that
strange summer malady known
as sunburn.
Easier on Mountains
From tests made with the pre-
cision ultraviolet meter, a new
instrument developed in the ra-
diometric section of the Bureau
of Standards, it has been discov-
cred that this erythema is more
easily acquired on mountain tops
than at sea level.
The precision meter, also known
as a photoelectric amplifier,' is
being used to measure the ultra
violet rays in the sunlight-the
same rays that can make a va
cationiSt look either brown as
berry or red as a lobster.
The reason the Arizona noun
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

'talnS present a better stamping
ground for those persons who like
to look sunburned is that there
the wave-length is shorter, a condi-
ton which produces more ultra
violet rays, it was explained by
Ralph Stair, junior physicist in
the radiometric section and in
ventor of the machine.
20 Minutes Just Right
w. w. Coblentz, chief of the Sec
ton, explained that the instru-
ment does not test erythema or
even Suntan, as might be sup
posed.
He pointed out, too, that vaca-
tioniStS, whether or not they know
anything about ultraviolet rays,
would do well to stay in the sun
for no longer than 20 minutes the
first time they sit on the beach.
It's good idea, he said, to pre-
vent those bliSters that so fire.
quently spoil a perfectly good va.
cation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
Ken MURRAY
Says:

What do you think about the
Governments plan to coin, not
only half.cent pieces, but also
millS?. And we thought they
meant dollars, when they talked
about sharing -the-weaIth."
OF course, We should have ex.
pected something like this, from
the way the Administration
spokesman have been talking
for the past few years. They
promised there would be lot Of
Change" in business.
If the plan goes through,
don't be surprised to see ads
reading, young man with three
tenthS Of a cent would like to
merge with one or two young
men having the other seven
tenths. Object. .LOIlipOp."
so REMEMBER:
Wouldn't it be wonderful, II
we could make coins small
enough to pay some of our poll.
ticianS exactly what they're
worth?
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
FRIED SLATED
FOR SHIP POST

Appointment Of Capt. George
Fried, internationally acclaimed
hero of sea disasters, as Assistant
Director of the Bureau of Naviga'
ton and Steamboat Inspection is
expected to be announced next
week.
Joseph B. Weaver, director of
the bureau. said last night he will
act within a week to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent res.
ignation of Dickinson N. Hoover,
assistant director who headed the
Federal investigation into the
Moro Castle tragedy. Asked if
he will name Fried, Mr.. Weaver
replied:
"I'm afraid 1 can't say any
thing definite yet. I'll know in
a week."
Already a prominent figure in
the bureau, Captain Fried is serv-
ing as supervising inspector of the
Second inspection district, which
includes New York, New Jersey,
Philadelphia and Long Island
Sound ports. He was selected for
this post in November by Secre-
tary Of Commerce Roper.