davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. II; UP)-
Stocks turned irregularly lower in
a quiet session today but came back
from the lows near the close.
A siZeable list of special issues
made gains. Liquors were strong as
a group. New highs were made by
Mccall Corporation, Pere Marquette
Prior preferred. Superior Steel
ucts made a new low at 65 off l "
and regained a small amount of the
other issues to gain included Am
erican Brake Shoe. Continental
Houdaille Hershey b. National Sup
ply. Schenley, Vanadium, Wool
worth. Pacific American Fisheries,
and Louisville Gas & Electric.
after they had declined fractions to
more than a point. News from the
industry was mixed. Demands for
higher wages in the Pittsburgh area
for a time offset any bullish iDflu-
enoe indications of a price rise
hoWever, the American Iron & Steel
Institute reported that reduction
was up % points at 72.2 per cent Of
capacity. 20
the price of copper metal eased from
the recent 9.75 cent level which was
the same as the domestic copper
price. Wall Street had ANTICIPATED
a rise TO 10 cents pound.
Farm shares were dull and lower
Case touched 159A off 3h points
and International Harvester 1914 OIL II,
13s. Silvers were down small
amounts with the coppers. Philip
Morris lost 3% points in. the tobac-
cos and recovered points Oh the
loss. - -,-
Union Pacific which last week
had an unfavorable earnings report
declined points to 13S and regained
only q fraction of it. Smaller losses
were noted in southern Paclfic'
New York Central, Pennsylvania
Great Northern and Atchison.
Comodity markets did better
than stocks and bonds. Corn LED
another rally in the grain markel
and approached the limit of fluctu-
alton on the upside, touching new
highs since 1929. Cotton Oil MADE
new seasonal highs. Hogs AT top
25. 1885,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
Market Quotations
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT. UP)-
Hogs $50; steady to 15 cents high
er; light grain feds $11.70-12 10;
some held higher; locals bid up to
$11.75.
Cattle 22O0; all classes steady;
choice 1327-pound Texas fed steers
$925; medium fed steers $7.65-8.35;
pastured steers $650-710; common
Mexicans $5. so; few heifers to $3.50;
cows $4.75-6; cutter grades $3-4.50;
bulls to $585; calves 500; slow,
steady; good vealers 1925; good
calves $6.75.
Sheep $500; bulk unsold; fed
shorn lambs steady at $7.65-S;
choice quoted to 50; choice wooled
steady at 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II. (uP),-
Supplies were generally liberal, de,
mand and trading moderate. ana
prices about steady.
Bunched Vegetables: FOLLOWING
prices per crt: Beets 75-90c, few 81;
carrots 75-9Oc; Dixon 40-50c; green
onions $275-3; leeks $1-1. .2o mus
tard 5O-6Oc; turnips 1880; dill 90. 90.
75c; watercress 35-5Oc. Broccoh'
local and guadalupe 2h-3c.
Cantaloupes: Local HBs, std. los
$4,000; GAS and 27s 5O-65c; 36s Az
soc; ASS 35-40c; tip tops, std 10s-l6s
70-75c best; Melogolds, std S-12s 90
Csc. Romaine 50-65c.
Lettuce Guadalupe, Santa Maria
and Lompoc dry pix doz S2-2'Z5.
Melons: Local honeydeWs, sta D
12s 6O-75c, los 60-65c; Golden Hy-
brid Casabas $2750-30. Japanese
melons, std 1O-16s 65-75c.
Tomatoes: Local stones, 5X5s and
5x6s 40-50c; 6xes 3O-4Oc; 6N7s 20
3Oc; Ponderosas, 4X5s 50-6Oc; 5X5s
65-75c; 6x6s 35-50c; Ventura co.
stones and Globes, 4x5s 5O-65c; 5x5s
and 5x6s 5O-65c: 6X6s 35.4Oc; 6X1s
25-3Oc: San Diego Co. 4X5s 40-5Oc; !;
5x5s and 5x6s 40-50c: 6x6s 3O-35c;
Watermelons local and San Joa-
auin valley, truck loads KlondlkeS'
green's and stripes. IS to % lb; $ll-
i3; local striped Klondikes "a to
26 lb., $14-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
Los ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. UP)-
Prices sagged during duh trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning. Volume was about 14,OOO
shares of which only six issues rose
against II that fell, and 10 that
were unchanged
Sharpest change was in Southern
Pacific which dropped / point TO
ing dropped z to 56lh and Edison
common q TO 31I2 each on 100.
Pacific Finance edged up 4 to 3
on 200. Transamerica slipped Is
to 13A on 300
on 500 while Wellington rose X TO
85s on 200. Holly Development on
sales of 1000 shares edged up 90 y
to .S712.
ped a to 53 = on 200
Kinner Motors, only Industrial
traded, held at 40 on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
For Sale, Machinery

New F-30 Farmail Tractor 1350x24.
Firestone rubber at discount.
Used INC. model 1880 fine me-
chanical condition at bargain.
One Caterpillar 80 rebuilt real buy.
One A. c. mocel 35, best buy in the
valley. Butane equipped.
Always see the Imperial Valley
Tractor Company at IMPERIAL,
before you buy new or used tract
or. We have what you want in
the tractor line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
Wanted, Redf Estate

WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close in Acreage. See G. A,
Irving, Marie Land, 831 Main.
(J17-T.F.l
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II. UP)-
:. $ No. l extra leafy ......$19.OG
J. S. No. 1 .............$15 $15.50-16.OO
J. S. No. 2 leafy 49,. $500
J. S. No. 2 .................$ $14. 90
Receipts equivalent As carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL. (UP9@o-
Hens, LeghOrns, "a to ga IDS: 'lEc
liens. Leghorns. over 3h and up ,,o
Hens. Leghorns, over 4 lbs. .... loc
Hens coiored, ga to A lbs. -. zoe
Hens colored, 4 lbs. and up .....2l
Broilers, over 1 and up to ~ IDS l'c
Broilcrs. over " and up TO IA ,zo
lbs. ...... ..'.....' -, -.
Fryers, Leghorns, over IA ana
up to 3 lbs. ......... .;',..; LOG
Fryers, colored, over u and
up to 81 lbs. .....,, - &c
Fryers, over ga and up to lbs. .l9c
Roasters, soft bone, Barred 90
Rocks. 31a lbs and up -. Eoc
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over ga lbs. ..'' 50e
Stays ....... .'........'. ''.'''' ~
Old Roosters ........-: ....''' &c
Ducklings, Az lbs and up LAG
Ducklings. under Az lbs. .'.'''iSe
Old Ducks ............ .''''.''' ~
Geese ''''.''' - 20 =
Young Tom Turkeys, over g lbs. 222c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up go. 2oc
did Tom Turkeys ..........'' I4c
Old Hen Turkeys ........... lac
SQUADS, under IL lbs. per doz. .zac
Canons under 4 Ibs. s.,,.. .26c
Capons' Ibs. and up ..........2 2Sc
Rabbits No. 1 White. 3h to Al
lbs. each ......'#.. :; .'.,'' liz
Rabbits. No. / Mixed Colors' o
81 to Az lbs. each ........''o9c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17

M. M. Winslow, farm advisor of
Riverside county, is back on the
job after a two years absence due
to Illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17

,ANCH FOR SALE-20 or 30 acres.
Electricity and water. Y mile
from state highway. Equipped
for chickens. j. c. Fisher, Route
|. Box 60, CaleXico. (A14-A22)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17

OR SALE OR LEASE-320 acres
good soft land suitable for to-
matoes or watermelons. 5000 per
acre, cleared on 10 acres this year.
Any size tract. Terms. David
H. Williams, Alamo hotel, Holt
vile, Calf. (A14-19)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
l.. A. BUTTER G EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. UP)-
Butter: Extra 371Ac, prime firsts
35hc, standard 34Ac, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
Country Property
For Sale

bNE MILE from town-21a acres
with large house and chicken
pen. $150000. See c. A. Irving,
Marie Land, 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
24 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY 80 H. P. used
Caterpillar in good condition.
Also Rotary land leveller. David
H. Williams, care Alamo hotel,
Holtville, Calf. (A14-19)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17

We are having some warm days,
Causing thought of good highways.
And the places we'd like to go,
Where it's cool even snow.
So let's give the traveller a treat,
Put highway on Adams street.
And underpass at the S.P.,
The proper thing don't you see.
Routing 90 is not SO hard,
On 4th st. through Sones old yard.
Connecting eighty and ninety nine,
Now all say: very fine.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
% For Sale, miscellaneous

FOR SALE-40 acres cornstalk
pasture. F. NJ. Ballau, phone Ell
Centre 8706M1. (A15TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17
l.. A. POULTRI

LOS ANGELES, Aug. n, (UPll@o-
Hens Leghorns. over 3A and up
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17

RAS--. I'M NOT SURE WHETHER he SLIPPED
wv or PETERS RlSHT HURT HlM--IT'S
- ElECTRlETlNS- SGSWHEW 81 HE'S
5 An ASSASSlN-- JOE DIDN'T TAKE A
C-AJkT--- HE'S UP--TAE REFEREE
s+J>i.o5 r.ErERS OFF FOR A SECOND
WHILE re CLEANS JOES SIOvES--
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-17

- IT WAS BEAUTIFUG--WHEIA a BcNER
BUDDY lS--AE MADE JOE MISS WHAT
APPEARED 10 BE PERFECT SHOTS AtlO
SLIPPED uhCER EAlCCl<AS CrTEEklSE.----
IS CAUShrT CAihNVAfSGS-- -eiiHt1-" "ttES ON
ONE k<kt=G--- JOE hEAiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

Soon Dotty loudly shouted, ooh,
Just watch that little tulip grow
It's most as big as we are, and it
keeps on growing, too"
And added, Bless my soul! It
looks just like a great big bowl. If
we want it to stop its growing, just
what can we do?"
Slim answered, 81 will say word
that none of you have ever heard
and that will halt the tulip" Then
he shouted, "Whoopsyhawl"
The TIMES were surprised because
the flower then stayed just as it was.
Wen cut it down now" Slim ex-
claimed. Somebody get a saw"
Brave Scouty scampered of. Then
he came back, as thrilled as he
could be. He shouted, Il will saw
it, but this has me quite perplexed.
when 1 have cut the stem clear
through, what will the montrous
tulip do?"
You'll be surprised" said Slim,
at what is going to happen next"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

The Jungle Lord saw now that crushing death
was descending rapidly upon him. For himself,
he could accept death sereney, but if he died,
the Tarzan Twins would die too, for he believed
that only he could save them from the peris of
jungle beasts and jungle men! T..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

The TIMES watched the tulip and
wee Copy said, III lend hand
Ill bet that Goldy's tired of pouring
water on that thing.
ut seems to drink an awful lot,
and she will need more, like as not.
In just moment, one more great
big painful 1 will bring"
"Oh, get a bucket" Colby cried
you'll find one standing just in
side Sims kitchen door. Fill it full
and bring it here to me.
Something will happen, after
while. And then she added, with
a smile, That's why I'll keep on
pouring. I'm as curious as can be"
1t didn't take kind Copy long to
fetch a bucket. He was strong.
Then Scouty brought the next one.
Every Tiny had a turn.
My bunch was right, you will
allow. The tulips perking up, right
now" said Slim. Il always guess
things right, you Tinymites will
learn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
BUTLER Is BEQUEATHED
LARGE CHURCH LIBRARY
Religious School Gets 1000 Volumes
From Estate of AIumnus

Gift of 4000-volume library to
the Butler University College of Re
ligion by the estate of the late Rev.
j. II. o. Smith, Oklahoma City,
Okla, was announced today by
Dean Frederick D. Kershner.
The library. which represents 40
years of collecting classical and re-
ligious books, was presented by the
widow. Mr.. Smsth was graduated
from Butler In 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
BERTERMANN TO SPEAK
AT FLORISTS MEETING
State Convention to Be Held al
Purdue March 4 and S.
Times Special

4 FUFtt NpNIFut
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 25.-W.
c. Bertermann, Indianapolis florist,
is to speak during a technical dis
cussion opening the ninth annua.
Indiana florists convention here
March 4 and S.
Other speakers for the two-day
meeting at Purdue University in
clude Prof. Laurenz Green, j. j.
Davis and c. T. Gregory, all Of
Purdue.
Blue ribbons are to be awarded
"a class winers in floral exhibits,
featuring the closing day program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
COMIC PACE
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Crane
BY Hamlin
Martin

After deft sleight-o hand pass, he clapped
both hands over Intamos ear then exposed his
palms to show the knives had vanished, apparently
into the witch-doctcrs head Intamo screamed;
and in that frightful moment he vowed to kill
the white boys at all costs!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

The Tarzan Twins in greater danger
row than they realized. True, the cannibal chief
for his own purpose had saved Doc being slain
by Intamo, but the boys reckless impishness was
paving the way to new difficulties. Now Doc
held l,n the knives for al to see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

according to E. F. Steffen. president
of the Indiana State Florists Asso-
citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
GAVIN PITT TO
SPEAK IN TOWN
Brown University Student
Coming for Preaching
Mission Broadcast

The program of the Preaching
Mission in Waterbury will begin
Saturday, January 2, with a meeting
of the teachers Of the church
schools, including the weekday re-
ligious schools, in the First Congre-
gational church.
The following Sunday evening
there will be Union service of all
Protestant churches in the same
church. The ministers will meet on
Monday and during hte week severa.
broadcasts will be offered.
Gavin Pitt, junior at Brown
University, will come here to broad
cast the address he gave at the
Preaching Mission in Bushnell Me-
mortal Hall, Hartford, week ago
last Saturday. Sunday, January TO-,
closing the week of special observ-
ance, the pastors Of the city will
exchange pulpits at the morning
services.
The preaching mission which is
being carried on In the state by the
Protestant churches was discussed
last night by DR.. j. Quinter Miller
before members of the Waterbury
Council of Religious Education at
the First Congregational church. DR.
Miller is executive secretary of the
Connecticut Council of Churches
ard Religious Education.
Owing to the fact that the NOM
mating committee had not complet-
cd its slate of officers for the COM
ing year the executive board was
empowered to appoint the officers
some time before the first of the
year. The treasurers report Of the
cUuncil was presented by John C.
Bradley and the work in the week.
day religious schools was reported
on by Rev. T. Leroy Crosby. He also
rendered the report of Mrs. Percival
E. Dixon, supervisor of the schools.
Other reports were given by Mrs.
Guy B. Winston, chairman of the
committee on teacher training, and
Rev. Harold E. Craw and Mrs.
CraW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
w. c. T. u. CHAPTER
HOLDS LUNCHEON

The Waterbury chapter Of the w.
G. T. U. served Its annual luncheon
at noon today In the parlors Of the
First Methodist church under the
direction Of Mrs. Emma Nugent.
MRS. Allen Upton. MRS. John VIII
liams. MRS. Charles Townsend. Mrs.
Edward Bryan. Mrs. Everett 6haler
and Mrs. Sarah Patchen. The din
Ing room arrangements were made
by Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs.
Edna Basset. Several booths for the
sale Of fancy work, aprons. home
made food and so forth were open.
Mrs. Calvin Tooker. Mrs. Jennie
Wooding and Mrs. Mabel Preussssr
were In charge Of the fancy work
booth. Mrs. Stephen Walters ham
died Tire apron booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

Senting numerous church denoTn-
nations, can reasonably and effec-
lively do on the one hand and what
they cannot safely do on the other
hand.
Clarity
TN other words, there must be
clarity In regard to what should and
must be done by the Christian
church as an organization and what
should and must be done by more
general organizations for temper
ance Of civic betterment, in which
propaganda, legislation and direct
action by political policies and eff!
forts. are necessary and imperative.
with all that may be truthfully
said about the weaknesses of our
own Board of Temperance, Prohibit
ions and public Morals, or the in.
adequacy Of necessary funds even
to support the type of aggressive
warfare against the liquor traffic
demanded within our own church
group, and about the necessity for
a reorganization Of ourselves and
reconSecration to our mission, the
fact remains that this department
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
finds itself In the strategic position
in which it must point the way for
an aggressive, united Professionalism
and Christianity, against tire insid-
ious forces of alcohol" said DR..
Cherrington.
Anti Liquor
Part of the funds raised by the
Million Unit Fellowship movement
throughout the country will be de-
voted to the work done by the Board
of Temperance, Prohibitions, and
Public Morals. Realizing the need
for strong education and spiritual
work to accomplish anything In the
Anti-Liquor movement, the church
is planning to give much stronger
financial support to this board. In
view Of the depleted total income of
the church this part of the budget
has been impaired and consequently
great hopes are being held for
greater activity due to an increase
of funds through the Million Unit
Fellowship movement.
Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf,
chairman of the committee of direc-
ton of the Million Unit Fellowship
movement, and head of the Church
In the Chicago area, commenting
upon DR.. Cherringtons statements
said,
Undoubtedly there has been too
much of tendency among church
groups to classify the political forces
of the country on the basis of their
attitude toward liquor. What can
didate for public office intends to
do about the control Of the liquor
traffic Is, of course, Of vital interest
to Christian people, but 1t should
not be allowed to overshadow other
and equally vital qualifications for
office.
LObbieS
Various Protestant bodies" con-
tinued Bishop Waldorf, "have been
accused of maintaining Hobbies" on
this matter of prohibition. II there
was every any justification of this
charge, the statement issuing from
Doctor Cherringtons board meeting
surely indicates that the Methodists
are very emphatically not in the
political field"
Panama has exempted social
clIihc from ite INCOME tov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15
odists Repudiate
Political Activities
Clear-Cut Program Demanded in Connection With
Million Unit Fellowship Movement

Reputation of the political APP
''proach to desired reforms by the
Methodist Episcopal Church was
seen by leaders Of the church in
statement issued by DR.. Ernest H.
Cherrington, secretary Of the Board
of Temperance, Prohibitions and
Public Morals of the denomination
at the annual meeting of. the board
in Washington, d. C. this week when
1t considered its future program and
also its participation in the gigantic
Million Unit Fellowship Movement
recently launched
Church UNCONVENTIONAL temper
ance bodies in the future must care
fully differentiate between what a
church, as an organized force or a
federal council OF churches repre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-15

Panama has exempted social
clubs from its income tax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21

In SkAADERBEGS ABSENCE HIS
MOUNTAIN STRONGHOLD. kQOlA,
WAS BESlEGGp 6y a MOSLEM
AMY .....-.... O. 1880 y1z ssssszzz= -.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
Skanderbeg-Part Ill

DETERMINED TO CRUSH THE
PEvOuIS IN THE BALKANS AND
PUNISH MS FORMER EANORITE,
SULTAN MURAD HthA5GLF lGp
a TURKISH ARkAy OF 100000
MEN THROUGH THE MOUNTAIN.
PASSES INTO ALBANIA (1447 J
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21

IDotizED BY HIS PEOPLE, a BORN
ORGANIZER Aki0 MILITARY GENauS,
SkANDEQ6EG UNITED THE WILD
ClANSMEN OF TIE ALBANIAN HILLS
INTO a FORMIDABLE AQk1y AVID DROVE
TIE OTTOMAN OvEPLOQD5 FROM The
COtlkITQI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-21
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

GlAvlh0 DESERTED FROM me
5uCIAI3 ARMr, ,SkAhDER6EG
ESCAPED 10 ALBANIA VITA
TIE INTENTION or tlBERAIIhG
MS NATIVE LAND FROM 7pIe RuLE
oeIAE Turks ".-TLe FeuDNL CAIGfJ
t4AIlGP hUAA As THEIR LEADER ....-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

film is being sourt for the larger cities of the country where 1t has not as yet been shown.
 Let Yourselg Go" is Ginger Rog- ers' introductory number in Fol low The Fleet" the new RKO Ra- dio musical in which she is again co-starred with Fred Astaire, the music once more being by Irving Berlin. It is staged on the Paradise Dance Hall set, San Francisco waterfront rendezvous where Gin ger is working as an entertainer and Fred is spending most of his shore leave" leisure.
 This is one of the seven Irving Berlin hit numbers that are fiood- ing the air ways. Ginger sings it in an intriguing costume of marine leanings. In the second chorus she is accompanied by a girl trio com- posed of Betty Grable, of Lets Knock Kneez" fame, Joy Hodges, talented young rhythm artist, and Jeanne Grey, a glamorous newcom- CT.
 With the same number furnish ing the musical inspiration, Fred and Ginger perform their first dance routine of the picture. It opens on the screen as a dance con- test in which the stars participate and ends up in hot collegiate ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
STATE

Colleen" one of the finest of Warner Brothers cycle of musical comedy hits heads the program at the Warner State today and tomor- row and is an entertainment worth finding the time to see and enjoy The cast includes Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Joan Blondell, Jack Oakie, Hugh Herbert, Louise Fazenda and the dancing marvel of the age, Paul Draper (just wait till you see him). It's packed with comedy, music and spectacle as only Warner Brothers can produce. The companion fea- ture is "The Case of the Missing Man, an exciting mystery adven- ture with Roger Pryor and Joan Perry in the leading roles.
 Wednesday brings another mighty twin feature program headed by Love Before Breakfast" starring Carole Lombard with Preston Foster and Cesar Romero. It's a smart modern comedy and packed with chuckles from opening to closing scenes.
 Carole gives a brilliant perform ance that sparkles with the bright humor of her lines. She falls in love with two men, at slightly diff ferent times, but finds herself both little bit engaged to marry both of them. Real sophisticated, Carole calls it.
 She does her best to charm them both with some brand new fashions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
M T7he Local TheaterS
or state.

that make Carole Lombard more glamorouS than ever Just wait until you see them on the screen.
 Love Before Breakfast" is like the little girl who was made of "spice and all things nice" It is aglimmer with icing, filled with rich fruity lines, raisins of laughter and juicy plums of situations. A mighty funny picture that will make you wish, Please, can have some more2"
 The companion feature will be Zane Grey's classic of the golden west, Nevada" starring Larry Bus ter" Crabbe and Kathleen Burke with Monte Blue, Raymond Hatto1 and Glenn Erikson. Two listed &C., ton and romance under a western sky that provides keen entertain ment and is deserving of its place on this splendid program starting Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

enclosure of wood covered by spe- cial standard sash made for this purpose, three feet wide and six feet long. It may be made in either two. three, or four sash units, or ir may be built against the south side of the house with an outlet through cellar window so that the temperature in the frame may be modified during extremely cold weather.
 Preparation Of the cold frame is like that of the window boz. Ap- prOxiIyately two inches of we'll routed manure. leaf mold, peat moss or other organic material is placed on the bottom. On top of this place three or four inches Of well-pre- pared garden soil containing avail able plant nutriments.
 The csld frasse must receive careful attention when it is in use, for temperature. moisture, yentIla- ton. and extra protection at night