davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-28

entation In the Beauty Box Theater
tonight. The popular music and
songs are to be heard over WJsV at
$50.
y REPRESENTATIVE JOHN T. BER-
NARD OF Minnesota will discuss
The Future OF the c. I. O." in a
broadcast heard through WMAL at
80. Bernard is a Farmer-Laborite.
THAT established musical show,
Manhattan Merry Go Round, slips
into the space formerly occupied by
Beatrice Lille, who has completed her
latest series. The newly spotted pres
entation is heard at 7 o'clock over
WMAL.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Mrs. Monte Beach, president Of the
association, and that night the presi-
dents reception and ball will be held.
More than 600 members are expected
to attend.
Meanwhile, the normal school spon-
sored by the dancing masters for the
Evening star., 1937-07-28
japanese Rightist Dies.

TOXIC, Japan, July % LA0.-Ryohei
Unchida, "a, head Of the Black DRAGON
Society, died here yesterday. Tho
Black Dragon Society is a small, ma.
tionalistic, extreme rightist group.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
800 p.m.-WMAL, Club Matinee.
4:45 pm.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.


4:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
700 p.m.-W RC, zone Mans
Family; WJsV, Cav
alcade OF America"
1880 p.m.-WRC, Wayne Kings
Orchestra; WMAL, Hell
en- Menken; WJSV,
Ken Murray.
500 p.m.-WRC, Town Hall To-
night; WJSV, Andre
Kostalanetz's Orchestra.
900 p.m.-WRC, Your Hit Pa
rade; WJsV, Gang
Busters"
Short-Wave Programs.
700 p.m.-HUIzEN, Happy Pro-
gram, PHI, 1853 M,
l7.77 meg.
9:l5 p.m.-BERLIN. Old Famil-
lar Melodies, DJD, 25.4
m. 1l.77 meg.
1918 p.m.-LONDON, Fog" a
Play, GSI, 1876 m, 1926
meg; CSC, 1853 M.
1919 meg; GSD, 25.5
M. Ills meg; Csc,
3l.3 m. 9,58 meg.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Chile has decided to let more auto
mobiles come into the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25

SUITS of sturdy
hard finished fab
RIGS. and as hand
some as they are
durable. Single and
doub | e = breasted
models, plain or
sport backs. Reg
uIars, shorts, longs
and stouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
Girls Wear

IS n FROCKS, Solid colors and
prints. Tubfast, full cut, some in
by styles. Sizes to 1914. OOA
larry lis to 1.9o. ..... OOC
BLANKET ROBES. Jacquards
yes 8 and 10 years only. RAA
larly 100 .............. O4E
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, PA.
AS AND RAINCOATS. slightly
from display. Broken sizes,
OTIS. 3 to IA in the group. 9MA
larly sec to 100 ...... OO
GIRLS SLIPS, BLOOMERS q
8 DRESSES. Sizes 2 to IA in
@ S'' $50 s's ....:........... l9e
NOW JACKETS. Navy blue with
cloth lining. Sizes 8 4 m
3. Regularly 2.9e .... 1SVV
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
giles, panties and vests. Broken
and sizes. Regu- Ia
ACS '''''s''s s''ssss
C1IAAA~--g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
300 Regular LAG
Handbags
100

A special purchase Of large, roomy
bags in black and brown. New
grains and stunning styles.
Many with zippers.
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
A a A a A a A A A a a A a A. A 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
Stationery

(1A) SCHOOL KITS. Leatherette zip
per case with necessary sup VOA
plies Regularly acc .... 1OE
(9) FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL
SETS. Nicely boxed. Just right for
gift giving. Regularly NMA
(3e) SCHOOL TABLETS 'Big Cher
ruled paper. Regularly . for Rk
(6Ol LEAD PENCILS. No. 2, soft
lead with eraser. Reg % for =
ularly Sc .. . dc
(25D SCHOOL SETS. Pen holder.
pencil and ruler. Regularly q
w - n.y.
GOIdenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
Mems Clothing

OVERCOATS. Brown and erey
es. Half belt. Sizes sd,
40, 2--42. Reg nc MR
" 29.95 ... 1000
COPC0ATS. grey and ! brown,
ia, 1-35, 40. N MR
larly 1895 ........... 800
TRENCH COATS. Tan, 1-42.
: -46. Regularly i 1N
..................... l,6S
JACKETS. Tan tweed, grey and
suede and black leatherette,
SO to A. Regularly q syn
:. go. ''-.... ~OW ~
MEMS WORK PANTS. Khaki
dark mixtures. Broken sizes 30
AZ. r ularly 1.19 RML
'cen 70 ................ cog
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
Underwear

(SO) RAYON INDIES. Panties and
step.ns in various styles. URA
Broken sizes. Regularly acc. AOE
(1311 RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. Wee
and built-up shoulders, lace trimmed
or tailored. some brassiere tops.
Broken sizes. Regularly GHA
1.OS 70 Lib ................ VIZ
t26) RAYON. BEMBERG TRICO
SLIPS. Nicely tailored. A0A
Broken sizes. Regularly 1.39. OOE
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25

345 Pairs, many in novelty styles and
slip-ons. Sizes 8 to 71a in the lot.
(473) FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES. Nu-
merous styles, novelty fabrics, as
sorted colors and broken SNOA
sizes. Regularly SOC soy
(3s7) FABRIC AND BENGALINE
GLOVES. Assorted colors in broken
sizes. Regularly SEQ TMA
ana SIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10y
GOldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
Full Fashioned
SILK HOSE
If Perfect Would Be
79c and I.15 .

NC ana LILO
Rim g less, chiffons, "a
slight mill mends. H
Winter colorS. Broken IAnE
sizes. 2S7 pairs. Wv
(13sl FULL FASHIONED KNEE-M
HOSE. Slight seconds. Ringless.
Winter colors. Broken sizes. 1RA
Regularly sec ........ 1eDC
(275l CHTLDREN'S SOCKS. "a and
half socks in o large assortment.
Winter colors. Broken sizes HAk
Regularly 1oc and 25e ...... 1VE
UOl) BOYS GOLF HOSE. Good
looking patterns in sizes 1917
and II. Regularly VOA
OOc ...s'.'.''s.ss ''.'ssssss p
Goldenherg,s--Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25

OVER COATS Of
rich fIeeces, mel
tons and overpIaid
fabrics. listers,
guards models,
polo coats, half and
full belts. Reeu-
lars, "a to 46.
Shorts IS to A.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25

Women'S ami misses all-Silk crepe in sheer
woolens, alpaca and other novelties. One
piece and jacket styles. Sizes IL to SO in
the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
SpOnSWear

(lG BLOUSES. Plain and printed
to so's 81 'f sssn.l sy0i is SKIES >. e
(1S) COTTON BLOUsES, light shades.
sizes "a to 80 in broken 0RA
assortment. Regularly 1.o0.... ~SST
SUEDE JACKETS. Brown only.
SO to 40. Reg q go
ularly 1888 ........... OsWO
(16) SKIRTS. Navy and black, in
sizes rs to 80. OOA
Regularly 1.19 ..........,.OO E
GOldenberg'S-Secon Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
House Dresses, Etc.

(36) SHEER DRESSES. Button front
style. in small sizes only. 1OA
Maize. Regularly sec. ...... Log
90 COTTON DRESSES-T u blast
s ss'Hss; S'i loo - .. 70 20: 3Se
(6O) WOMEN'S UNIFORMS. White,
blue and green, slightly soiled.
Sizes IA to 20. Regularly &AA
A'OV ''s's'ss s'.ssss..s..s.s ~
(1S) BLANKET ROBES. Jacquard
patterns. Medium and OO
large sizes. Regularly 1.o9.. IL IsDeD
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
Offices for Rent

$4,000 Park Rd. N. W-Two rooms, k.
b.: l., &. h. and phone included. AID. 2479
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

Rugs and UphOlsterine Cleaned
NO. 916O. Luwin Co., 1725 7th st. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

Offices for Rent
SMALL OFFICE TO RENT-1726 Pa Ave.
N W., Departmental Bank Building.
Apply John F. Moran, Park Savings Bank
Building. 14th and Kenyon SITS. N. W.
Columbia 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
Special Notices


OLD PICTURES of all kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely natures or larger
sizes by Washlngtons Copy Speei aliets.
EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1888 st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR

Not over 2s college education preferred
single, weight at least 175 pounds, have
automobile. No previous exp. required.
Salary. Sl6S month. Personnel Service,
1911 G St Y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
LANSBURGH & BRO.

We have an opening for men in our
electrical appliance department Must be
Apply Employment Office. 4th floor
Wednesday, 10 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
DAY AND EVERY DAY-DAY OR NIGHT
HABGby Chicks

BAR-B-Q Sandwiches, Beer & Wine. on and
off sale. Plenty parking space. Leeway
Bar-B-Q. 2022 Lee Highway. Clar. 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
Statesmen Wanted

MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE
to call on jobbers. chain and dept. stores
in Washington and surrounding territory
with metal novelties. including smoking
stands, ash receivers. serving trays. tie
racks. can openers. etc. straight comm
basis. State qualifications PRECISION
Chicago. Ill.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Route Of
500 families. Write today. Rawleigh'G.
Dept DCD-5-sA. Chester. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
!. R. WATKINS co,

Can use men over rs in D. C. and
suburban territories in established grocery
routes No experience required WE
TRAIN YOU. If from SIS TO $50 per
week interests you, apply. to IL a. m.
BIB St. n. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
STORY BEHIND
BRENT SPLIT
TO BE AIRED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.P)-
All the circumstances leading to
the marriage and separation of
Constance Worth and George
Brent, film actors, may be aired
in court, Judge Charles E. Haas
ruled today.
Previously these details were
avoided carefully and the annul-
ment action brought by Brent had
been limited strictly to the ques-
ton whether their marriage May
10 in Tijuana was legal under Mex
ican law.
In granting the petition of Miss
Worth's attorney to amend their
answer to Brent's annulment suit
on the ground Brent came into
court with "unclean hands," Judge
Haas said: .
Because of the seriousness OF
the issue involved in this trial
the validity of many previous Mex
ican marriages of California cou-
ples-I feel that we should attempt
in disposing of this case, to settle
once and for all this question which
has been perpleXing one for many
years in California courts"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

have been injured when trampled
underfoot.
Telephone and power services
were. disrupted in many parts Of
the city and wide sections of Man.
la were plunged into darkness
momentarily.
The rumbling of the quake was
accompanied by the sharp sound
of breaking glass as show windows
IN store fronts were shattered. Fly
ing glass imperiled pedestrians, as
did ornamental copings, which were
toosened from buildings.
Elevators jammed In downtown
buildings and the panic Of persons
trapped in the lifts added TO the
confusion of the scene. A two inch
crack opened on the front OF the
Insular Life building. one OF the
most modern In the city.
Bursting watermains sent geysers
Of water into the streets, adding 10
the disorder OF the scene and 10 the
difficulties OF officials who were at
tempting TO make a survey Of the
Continued on Page 0 Column u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
MAN CLAIMS
HE STARVED
FOR Al DAYS

' OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 20 (UP)
Doctors watched with amazement
today over a middle-aged man who
was brought to the hospital COL
lapsed from hunger and carrying a
diary that told how he starved for
Al days to send al his money to his
family.
He thinks his name is George
Jones and that he has a wife and
two children, but he remembers
nothing of the diary, where his
family is or what happened to him
The diary fell from his shirt When
he was picked up, dirty and ENACT.
ated, from an office building ele-
vator where he fell
1t told in daily sequence of tor
tures-Walking the streets daytimes
watching people eat; nights haunted
by dreams of home and food.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
QUAkES
SHAKE MANILA

MANILA, Aug. 20. U.P)-A series
Of three violent quakes, following
each other in rapid succession, shook
Manila tonight, throwing the city
into wild confusion, cracking mod
ern office buildings. bursting water
mains and imperiling hundreds OF
persons, but apparently causing no
serious casualties.
Refugees who had Just arrived
from war torn China were disem-
barking from the liner President
Jefferson at the time of the first
shock at pm, Manila time. Nearly
400 Of the former residents of
Shanghai were crowded on pier
seven or leaving the boat when the
shock, accompanied by a deep,
rumbling roar was felt.
Several of the passengers tainted.
The second shock followed 20
minutes later but was of lesser in
tensity, as was the third, which was
felt at 1888 pm.
Hundreds of persons rushed from
theaters and churches, where Fri
day night mass services were being
said, and several were reported to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Mission Founder
To Become Saint

MONTEREY, Cal, Aug. 90. (UP)
the first step in bestowing saint
hood on Father Junipero Sierra,
founder of California missions, will
be taken at Carmel Mission Aug 20,
153rd anniversary of his death.
The initial ceremony is called the
Cause For His Beatification".
Rev. Father Michael D. O'Connen,
rector of Carmel, said that Excelen,
tisima Maria Antonia Field descend.
ant of Spanish Grandees of Monte,
rey who were knighted by King
Alfonso XIII for work in preser-
wing Spanish California history. will
take a leading part in the cere.
monies.
The cell in which Sierra lived and
died has been restored from crumb-
ling walls and the original founda-
ton. The original tile of the cell was
in good condition when work was
begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
UnsOlved Killing
Comes Up Again

SEATTLE, Aug. 20. U.P)-The
unsolved murder of James Eugene
Bassett, retired naval commander
nine years ago, figured in the
courts again today.
Charging that Decasto Earl May
er, suspect in the case, has been
kept in solitary confinement in
the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla, since october because he
refused to submit to questioning
about the case, Granville Egen,
Seattle attorney, sought to file
contempt of court proceedings
against Warden James McCauley
of the prison.
Mayer is under life sentence as
an habitual criminal. He had Bas-
sett's automobile and other pos
sessions when he was arrested in
Oakland, Cal, in 1923, but was
never charged with murder because
Bassett's body was never found.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Flying Farmer Keeps
Community in Fright

wEATHERFORD, Okla, Aug. 20
WD-Herman schapansky, a slight,
mild farmer who wants to take his
milk and eggs to market by air, to-
day pieced together his homemade
airplane, battered by four crashes
for another flight.
Disturbed neighbors, expecting the
worst, unlocked the doors of their
storm cellars.
They did not intend to be, caught
unawares as was j. j. Hamburger
who was sitting on the porch of his
farm home whiting last Saturday,
when he heard an awful screeching
and rattling and looked up to see
neighbor Schapansky bearing down
on him like a destroying angel.
Hamburger saw in one nervous
glance that Schapansky'S plane was
travelling about on line with his
chimney.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Tire Pump Decides
Tide Of Battle
Between Brothers

George House, II, won the laurels
in an amiable slug fest with his
brother, Otis, "a early Friday NOR
ming by enlisting the aid of tire
pump.
A trip to Mexicali inspired the
brothers to determine who was the
best man" in the House family
by seeing which brother could out
slug the other They stopped the
car shortly after they reached e.
Centre and standing toe to toe, be-
gan exchanging blow for blow.
The tide of battle turned to Geo
rye after he introduced the tire
pump. He won the fight and Otis
went to the hospital with an inch
and a half cash in the back of his
head. He was not seriously hurt.
Brotherly love conquered anger
however. when Otis refused to sign
complaint against his brother
Ell Centre police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Pigs Invade Town
As Truck .Upsets

VISALIA, Cal, Aug. 20. UP
The town was still talking today
about the wholesale influx of pigs
after a stock truck turned over
Only a handful of the 80 porkers
remain at large after a merry chase
In addition, the truck rammed
two parked cars; struck the mach
inc of Constable r. C. Brown OF
Woodlake; injured his prisoner, Will
liam Marshall of Badger, who was
recaptured after escaping from the
hospital; crushed the leg of Percy
Thurber of Fresno while being
righted by another truck; and
threatened to start a fire when
escaping gasoline ran down street
cutters.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Chapter 13-

Chapter 13-
A blood curdling drama was stag
ed at the John Greed house this
week. as result, Mrs. Greed has
badly damaged nerves and Greed is
recovering from scratches. 1t hap
pened because the Greed home was
burglarized three months ago and
Greed took drink from the refri-
gerator in wee sma' hours OF the
night. Mrs. Creed awakened from
a sound sleep to hear stealthy foot
steps, creaks. and rustlings. She sat
up in bed and broadcast shrek of
colossal proportions and amazing
shrillness. Greed rushed from the
refrigerator to awaken his wife from
what he thought was nightmare.
When she saw his figure daShing
toward her in the darkness, her
shrieks increased in frequency and
intensity. Greed tried to soothe the
trrified woman but the more he
tried the more violent she became
She scratched and fought off what
she thought was burglar returned
to get what he left on a visit three
months ago. 1t took long time to
get the misunderstanding and the
mistaken identity angles settled
When they turned on the lights
were they surprised.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
ALICE MARBLE
WINS IN CUP
TENNIS SERIES

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 20
UP-Alice Marble of California sent
the United States off to a winning
start in the Wightman cup tennis
series with Great Britain today
when she defeated Ruth Mary
Hardwick, 4-6, 81, GA.
The pretty blonde who holds the
U. S. national championship, sound.
ly trounced the powerful British
girl in the final set after playing
lack-lustre tennis in the opening
set and after winning the second
one on her opponents errors.
A crowd of 1000 found the big
thrill of the match in the closing
games of the first set.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

He dropped on his knees to pray
then thought better of it and sank
prone on his face. He peeked up as
Schapansky and His plane veered a
few feet to the left of the chimney
and headed for the pasture.
UNHURT, DISGUISED
The plane clattered to a stop,
Hamburger han over to see if Scha-
pansky was hurt. He wasn't, but he
was disgusted.
''The water boiled out of the mo-
tor and we broke shock absorber,"
he explained "I'll give 'er another
whirl."
They refilled the plane with water
and tied the shock absorber back
on with an intertube
This time Schapansky Travelled six
miles, then was forced down in
another pasture The plane careen-
Continued on Page 6 Column D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

Officials of the Union Pacific
Railroad admitted reluctantly that
"the Montague party" had reserved
space on an eastbound train.
Jerry Geisler, chief counsel for
Montague, refused to reveal de-
tails. He admitted, however, he had
sent a telegram to Governor Frank
Merriam at Sacramento this morn
ing, which lis self explanatory"
An unconfirmed report was cur
rent that the husky Montague had
become tired" of drawn out ex-
tradition proceedings and had de-
cided suddenly to return to New
York state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
DRIVERS FATE
UP TO JURY

The fate of Jose Amador Salazar,
charged with negligent homicide.
was placed in the hands of the
jury shortly after noon Friday.
He was arrested as the driver
of the automobile involved in the
automobile accident which cost the
life of Charles Gillett, former I'M
perial county sheriff The acciderr
occurred west of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Captive CorralIed
On Motorcycle

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 20 UPN
Ray Hedlund arrived at police
headquarters on his motorcycle to-
day with Len Chin perched on the
seat behind him. The Chinese was
captured prowling In the Hedluno
home, Hedlund told officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
Likes Jail Food
Judge ObIiges

Richard A. Anderson, So, is
habitually drunk, likes to eat
off the city, and Jail is a plea
sure to him officers wrote
Thursday night. Police Judge
Lee Nuffer pleased Anderson in
court Friday. He sent him to
the county Jail for 80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
n AMBLING
NEPORTER
Says:
No ID. T.s Indicated

No ID. rs Indicated
Wallace Brackenbury, 16, Impe-
rial tells a snake story which comes
as a welcome relief after all these
fish stories foating around the
valley. At least he produced the
snake as proof "It was a hot sum-
mer night in Imperial Valley away
back in 1887" Wallace probably will
tell his grandchildren when he gets
TO be an old man. Il was travelling
near the Mesquite school about
1880 o'clock at night. Suddenly ]
heard a strange rattling noise on
a bridge over which I was driving
an automobile. (Oh, yes, we still
used them in 1880. I left the car
and went to investigate. In the
moonlight 1 saw a diamond rattle
snake five feet long and as big
around as mans arm. The snake
slithered from the bridge down an
irrigation canal bank. Certainly
We had them then. We had lots OF
things them. Armed with a jack
handle out of the car, trailed the
rattler by the sound. I couldn't
see it but judging by the buzzing
of the rattles, l decided where to
strike. I killed 1t.
"That snake had 80 rattles and
weighed Is pounds. So you don't be-
lieve it. eh? Well, you young sprouts
Here are the rattleS!"
RR saw the snake and it weighed
25 pounds, was five feet long, and
had az rattlers So there.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
FINAL SERVICES
WILL BE HELD

Final services of the season will
be held Sunday night at Laguna by
the Coordinating Council for Pro-
teStan churches.
Services begin at 7 pm. at Tagg's
camp. Primarily for young people
the meeting is open to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
FOG GROUNDS
NAVY PLANES

SEATTLE, Aug. 20. (UP)-Fog
grounded six US navy patrol planes
today at Sand Point Naval Air Sta
ton and delayed their departure for
Sitka, Alaska, to establish a perma-
nent air base.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. U.H
Feeling grew today in San Fran
cisco's picturesque Chinatown as
almond eyed Chinese children put
a "podii", or boycott blockade,
around Japanese owned stores.
The children stood before the
stores passing out cards to tour
lists and other prospective custom
ers, politely requesting them not
to buy made in Japan" goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-20
The Man In The Shoe

The Man In The Shoe
UP to date no one has expressed
any envy of Lee Landerman's job as
official and unofficial banker for the
All club boys and girls an their
forthcoming trip to the state con-
vention at Davis. Still less envy is
shown for his job as male chaperon
to the gang on the train trip to
and from the convention and on
the day they spend at the state fair
in Sacramento. Let Lee do it, says
RR.