davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-22

FOR SALE-14-acre place In East
Kennewick, about 4 miles from
town; az acres grass; some hay;
cheap. See 8. G. Lawrence. 4ltf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-22
llllIllllllLive Stock4lIllll

FOR SALE - Purebred Chester
White pigs ready now; also Net
ted Gem seed potatoes. H. H
Peter, South Highlands. 4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-22

WANTED 1000 setting hens. Ken
newick State Game Farm, phone
Ike. SEQ
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

bra mas notable,-en la que ex-
pone, con arreglo a los tiempos,
cuanto era possible acerca de FL
sica y Quimica elemental. En-
su amor a estos interesantes
estudies, cuando no podia ad-
quirir los Instruments y apara
to sqeu estimaba necesarios, los
construia 81 mismo. iC6mo esti-
malaba aquel maestro sin ca
mas, a la juventud de su pueblo,
para que pensara y reflexiona-
ra por ST, desdenaAdo los meros
ejercicios de la memorial! iCo-
mo iba dotando a los hombres
futuros, de los conocimientos.
necesarios para la vida libre!
Bueno, dieen cue era COMO un
sahto: constante en- ell ejercicio
Dc Ia carload. TenGa alge de
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

llevaron a la Florida, entonces
possession espanola. ALI apren-
do las primeras letras Y comen
70 a mostrar las precocidades
de su inteligencia. En- la ninez
adn volvi6 a Cuba, e ingres6 CO.
mo alumno inferno en- ell Cole
gio Seminario de San Carlos y
San Ambrosio, planted donde re
cibieron educaci6n muchos cu-
banos que luego adquirieron IA
ma. BESIDE su ingreso en- este
colegio, hizo gala de su talento,
por 10 que Sc gan6 ell afecto Y la
admiration de sus profesores.
iHabia oposiciones? Pues suyos
eran los premios. Todavia i'm
berbe, gan6 mediante eierci-
clos, la catedra de Filosofia, ca
tedra que Ell inolvidahle Juan
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Jose Diaz de Espada y Landa,
|Obispo diecesano. hombbre JUS
to y bueno, lie otorg6 dispensan-
dole la edad. Anteriormente,
habia rscibidO Ia primera ton
sura clerical, Y sucesivamente,
las 6rdenes memories Y eli SUBJ
diaconado y q Diaconado, Y por
ultimo, habiase ordenado Pres
bitero, fin de su sarrera ecle-
siastica.
Dedieado a ensenar-iaue
gran apostolado : pone a sus
discfpulos en- contacto con las
ciencias positivas. en- contacto
con las c%iencias, en- sus progre-
SOS vigorosos. Al estudio v d.
fusion de la fisica consagr6se
muy principalmente: de ahi sus
LeecioRss d. Fassofsns-su o.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

acuerdo, no con ell estado de a.
traso d esu pobre patria, sino
de conformidad con los pueblos
libres y mas adelantados del
mundo. FL produjo con sus j.
IDEAS una revolution moral e in
telectual EN- Cuba,-precursora
acaso de la revoluci6n por la Ii
bertad e independence. En- la
fundacion de un pueblo, taRto
hace ell que prepare las concien-
|cias para la lucha, como los que
luchan y mueren en- ell campo de
batalla. Luego, morir bien, cual
'quiera sabe.Se heroe o martig,
es a wees question de circuns-
tancias...
En- la Habana naci6. Fu6 su
padre, como su abuelo, un mill
tar Con seis amos apenas, 10
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
Norment ouarles, Ia estreIla de

Quarles, la estrella de
Carolina del Norte y professor
de pugilismo.
Por tercera vez, en- los 1lti-
mos meses, Sc batira esta nota-
BILE pareja. En- los dos primeros
encuentros, Norment venci6 a
Chino, por considerable venta-
ia.
Alvarez dice qeu en- esos com
bates con ell rubio no Sc hallaba
bien de slud; pero que al pre-
sente su condicion fisica es per-
fecta.
Los dos Sc han hecho amena-
zas; pero en- opinion de los fie-
les latinos, que desean Ell triun-
TO de Alvarez, Quarles tiene I'm
apreciable margen de ~ventaja.
Con ell mayor interes Sc han
venide ejercitando los conten-
dientes ,en presencia de amigos
Y del p1blico.
Parte del dinero qeu Sc recau
de Sc gastara en- auxiliar a las
familias pobres.
Quarles subira al cuadrilate-
70 llevando de padrino a Eddie
Ross, de Baltimore, an habil en-
trenaor.
Chino termin6 aver las prac-
ticas de guantes, cambiando gol
pes con Eddie O'Day, Young
Cancela y Billy Nelson.
Para arbitros del match son
considerados ell DR.. Eddie Flyn
Tony Cancela, Young Raymon
Eddie Coachman, Tom Hesney
y Jack Britton
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
MAX HOY
CON HARRY THOMAS

New York, die. 13.-M ex-
campe6n mundial del peso COM
pleto, Max ~Schmeling, peleard
esta noche, en- la Madison
Square Garden, con Harry Tho.
mas, de Chicago v Minnesota
Las apuestas Sc italian a favor
del aleman, de 8 a /.
~Schmeling espera aIcanzar
una facil victoria. luego de OR
las opiniones favorables que TO-
dos los expertos han emitido.
Thomas lleya conquistadas
81 victorias ZEN un total de Sc,
y es famoso por los golpes que
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Cristo en- ell rostro, Y era de
Cristo su coraz6n generoso. Co
mo sacerdote de la fs cat6lica
que habia profesado, nunca de
j6 de ser evangelical. De su elo
cuencia en- Ell p1lpito, dicen los
Cue tuyieron la dicha de oirlo,
que era ~abundosa, profunda.
Ell pro~nunciamiento de Riego
en- Espaha, que trajo Ell resta-
blecimiento en- la antigua Me-
tr6poli, del sistema eonstitu-
cional, tuvo una muy honda re
precision en- Cuba. De acuerdo
con ell nuevo regimen, dehian
los cubanes elegr los diouta-
dos Que en- las Cortes tuvieran
81 representation. Con al mo-
nvo, la Real Socieoad Fatri6-
tea acord6, con ell fin de iIss-
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
CON LOS GUANTES
JACK Y THOMAS

Jack Dempsey visit6 en- Pomp
ton Lakes, donde Sc ejercitaba,
Harry Thomas.
Thomas, que hoy peleara con
Make S~chmeling, en- la Madi-
son Square Garden, luci6 muy
NAL en- sus ejercicios finales.
Jack lie observe cuidadosa =
mente, an0t6 todos sus defectos,
y dijo: Su condici6n fisica es a.
sombrosa. Els un p1gil mejor de
10 que 20 habfa calculado, a Pc
sar de sus defectos.
Thomas, como Schmeling, lu-
ce mejor en- los 1ltimos asaltos
de sus peleas.
Isl 81 ataca desde ell princi-
pho y mantiene la ofensiva ten
dra grandes probsbilidades dc
victoria"
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

trar a cuantos quisieran, en- la
ciencia de la Politica, crear
una catedra llamada de Cons
tituci6n. Dicha catedra SAGA
ia a o%posicion, lie fue otorga-
ia a Varela, no obstante ha
Der concHrrido a disputarsela.
Jose Antonio Saco, Nicolas Ma
nuel Escovedo y Prsdsncio He
chevarrla. Ell padre varela ex
pilco dicha ciencia, no solamen
te a sus alumncs, sino al pue-
clio TODD que es,lel aba sus lie
Clones Gracias s ESQ, supieroa
muehos hijos de Cuba. en- aque
"a apeea' 10 cue ela la crea
nlzaeion de los Pvaeres y cs.a
les eran los dereehos que Is
Constitution otorgaoa. Fue en-.
tonsss cue lleg6 Vareia. como
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
DEPOR
ALLEN EUSTECA Sc BATI-
RIA CON Ell "CABALLITO"
OSBURN
q

Esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field, ell empresario Rudy Mi
Her ofrecera un interesante pro
grama de luchas.
Allen Eustace, ell campe6n de
Ia Florida, ell rival del Diablo
Rojo, defendera su corona con-
ira Dobie Osburn, ell "caballi-
to de Texas.
Osbur ostent6 la corona ha.
ce algunos meses y la perdi6 en-
renido torneo.
Eustacs la habfa perdido en-
cmobate con Ell Diablo, pero des.
pues hubo una componenada J
Ell Diablo Sc qued6 sin la corona
de hojalata.
Dos villanos, ell barbudo Boil
Savage y Hank Matheny, apa
recen e notro de los matches
del prOgrama.
Savage anuncia que a tod,
trance defendera sus pelos
Matheny promote que Sc los a
rrancara. 49,
Bob Sc enfurece cuando al
guien lie toca la barba Y Mathe
ny es un maestro en- Eastman
offender a sus contrarios.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
JOSE ESTRADA Sc BATTRA
CON SIXDO MORALES

Orlando, Die. 13-Eu cubano
Sixto Morales, del peso ligero,
excampe6n de su pals en- las 135
libras, Sc batira aquf, hoy por
la noche, con ell veterano mej;-
cano Jose Estrada.
Sera I'm combate a 10 asaltos.
En- el mismo programa Ricardo
Hernandez, de West Tampa,
tendra de antagonists a Battling
Jimmy, otro tampeno.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
nepa al romper los "clinches''.

Como de costumbre, Schmel-
ing comenzara lentamente, CO.
mo 10 hiciera en- peleas anterio-
res, pero despues del quinto des
arrollara toda su potencia.
me propongo veneer por no
caut, ha dicho ell aleman, en- los
primeros asaltos, aunque reco-
nozco que mi rival es un p1gil
peligroso.
Mike Jacobs calcula un rem
dimiento en- las taquillas de mas
de $4,000.
Las dimensiones de los gla-
diadore sson las siguienteS:
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Aver, en- New Orleans, ell IA
mosc negro Henry Armstrong,
de California, puso a dormir en-
ell segundo asalto a Johnny Jo-
mes, de Filadelfia. Una formida
bic derecha por detras de la ore
ia prodUjo la catastrofe.
En- las taquillas solo Sc recau
do $1,40O, un fracaso moneta :
rio 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta la bien
canada "celebridad' del cam
pe6n del peso de- plums
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
La Gaceta
la Gaceta Felletin No. 7.
NMGTCR ~OARBONELL
pR0CERE
A B~IoGRAFIcoS

dables combates contra ell esco-
lasticismo: sus InstitWciones de
NosOfBG ecletica, para ell uso de
10 juventud estudiosa. Asombro
causaron sus doctrinaS. Pero ma
die lie sali6 al encuentro, por 10
que pudo continuar desde la ca
tedra Y ell libro, difundiendo,
serene y tranquilo, la claridad
de su saber y su sentir. El, an
ticipandose a su TEMPO, explic6
ante sus discipulos, Ffsica, Out
mica. Botanica, Geograffa, de
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Lou Ambers esta en- desacuer
do con Albert Cameron, de Her
kimer, uno de sus directories, v
en- ell problema interviewer va
los abogados.
Cameron acusa a Ambers de
negarse a cumplir IN contrato
que entire los dos existe.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
Ell ITALIANO VENTURE Pc
LEARA EN- NEW YORK

New York, Die. 13.-Enrico
Ventura, ell notable pGgil italia
no del peso ligero, peleara aquf,
manana martes, con ell popular
griego George Zengaras.
Bernie Friedkin tendra de o.
ponente, en- ell mismo programme,
a Jose Marciente.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13
CHINO ALVAREZ Y NOR.
N QUARLES PELEA.
RAN MANANA EN- BEN
LAM1N FIELD

Todo esta listo va para Ell
combate de mahana por la no
che, en- Benjamin Field, cuando
Chino Alvarez, ell astro de Tam
pa, tendra de contrario al rubio
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Thomas, Adamick, Lowell y los
excampeOnes.
81 81 germano, con sus 80 a :
nos, resiste bien hasta jurio, la
pelea con Jose Luis rendira mas
de an million de d6lares.
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Thomas complete su entrena-
miento Ell sabado y hoy Sc pesa-
ra antes de la pelea. LIE aconse-
ia Matte Nate Lewis, famoso I'm
presario de Chicago.
Dempsey y Gene Tunney i'd
miten que Thomas es peligroso:
pero opinan que 81 triunfo lie e.
rrespondera al "nazi."
La gaceta., 1937-12-13

Mike Jacobs tiene en- Schme-
ling una gran attraction de ia
quilla, comparable ell aleman con
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
MOB RULE BY
ANY OTHER NAME

Federal laws-and New Deal laws. at
that-have no sympathy with mobs bent
on lynchlng a criminal Mob rule has
been frowned upon for generations bv
organized society. Mob rule is the great
est menace to civilization. Mob rule is
inevitably followed by chaos. and later
by complete loss of any freedom which
members of the mob have at one time
enjoyed. Mob rule, itself, is criminal.
dangerous, and demonstration of social
insanity.
Another sort of mob rule was demon
strated in Warren, Ohio, this week. 1t
was mob rule inspired by little men with
high heads. They had stared too long
at one side of the page, mixed too long
with one faction in bitter dispute. and
consequently came to believe that their
minority was a majority. Then thev
adopted Democracy's old slogan that the
majority should rule-and decided that
short cut to rule could be had through
physical force The result was mob ac-
ton.
When C1O pickets and Sympathizers
surged in wild parade through the
streets of Warren, defying martial law
and every other law this country has.
they became criminals. The troops had
been sent there to enforce the law be-
cause the situation was beyond the pow-
ers of local law enforcement officials
The mere fact that the troops had to be
sent proves that the law had been broken.
The fact that the CIO pckets and SYM
pathizers defied the troops proves who
was breaking the law.
II is high time the federal government
Joined in this strike situation with some
thing more than politically colored
words. Industry and labor both are
facing somethiny that cannot be cured
with politics. 1t is time to put thoughts
of vote getting out of mind and concen-
trate on bringing about peace between
citizens of the United States.
If the money barons are encouraging
violence to bring disrepute to organized
labor, then certainly the federal govern
ment has enough investigators to find it
out. If labor organizers, greedy for union
fees and more power, are intent upon
wrestling control of industry out of the
hands of those who built up that indus
try. then. too. it is certainly in the pro-
vince of the federal government to pro-
tect the foundations upon which the
economic life of this nation is founded
Whatever the cause, let us have no
more of this mob rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
News Behind the News
RoOseUeif's Magic Formula :. Design
ed for the Millennium PIdgdrizing
the TOUnsend Plan

WASHINGTON - President Roosevelt. who
has been experimenting all over the place for the
past four years, now thinks he may have the
makings of a magic formula which will perform
the following wonders:
Give a decent standard of living to 40-
100000 persons for the first time.
2-Keep prosperity returning by steady
increase in the national income.
3-PiIe up millions of votes for the New
Deal and its candidates in 1888 and 1910.
4-Eliminate the relief problem balance
the budget and start paying off the national
debt
5-Avert serious depressions i'm the future.
Will the formula really do any or all of these
things? Possibly not But it certainly would
make all monaireS and most other wealthy
persons scream with pain.
It's all based on the velocity theory of money,
which feature of the Townsend plan. You
put the money in the hands of those who will
spend it fastest, meaning those who are shy
on the necessities of life. Then the shopkeeper
or landlord spends it and, eventually, it gets
into the hands of Mr. J. P. Morgan or some
body who pays big fat slice to the government,
which puts it right back into circulation again.
preferably through those who will spend it
fastest.
Higher wages, shorter hours, lower prices.
maximum production. bigger volume of profits
all this to build up the digger national in
come which, Roosevelt said at his press con-
ference the other day, would make it possible
National income has gone up steadily as a
result of more production and that Mr. RooSe-
welt and the other New Dealers glad to be
able to believe, has been due to higher wages.
more money for the lower income group-relief
and SO on, social security payments and relative
absence of profiteering.
At any rate, national income is estimated at
80 billion dollars in 1929, 38 billions in 1882,
So billions in 1896 and 70 billions in 1887. CThe
figures are really better than they look if you
remember that the wholesale price level 95
in 1895 and is only about 81 now. But they're
much worse than they look if you take into
account the population growth since 1929 and
figure it out per capita.
Specific examples given of the way things
have been popped up in the big boost the
increase in farm purchasing power gave the auto
mobile industry and in the high production sched-
ues of the cotton textile industry whose dig mar
ket is among the lower income groups.
So what? Well, the administration idea is
that you must have more of the same. You get
wage and hour bill which spreads employ
ment to millions and increases the wages of
millions you try to break up monopoly price
fixing. you maintain WPA, you lash out at the
wealthy men who the Treasury thinks are evad-
ing taxes, you try to work out a selective tax
scheme which will go after excess profits" you
boost the inter-corporate dividend tax again be-
cause you think holding companies are non-pro-
ductive devices for draining off wealth. you won
der how soon you ought to hike up income taxes
again and then you see what else you can think
of.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
ELAINE BARRYMORE
UNDRESSES IN PUBLIC

Usually, we believe, the gentlemen who
assume the robes of censorship are too
inclined to grow their hair in long ring
lets and gasp in horror at hidden mean
ings which are so hidden not even their
author thought of them, but it would be
hard to disagree with those who protest
the showing of a film starring Miss
Elaine Barrymore, whose biggest claim
to fame is that she chased aging John
Barrymore across a continent and a
thousand front pages.
The idea of the film is that Miss Barry
more (the Miss is used in Hollywood
instead of Mrs, for some mysterious
reason) is to show the gasping Ameri-
can public how a wife should undress
in front of her husband. She has already
shown the public through the newspa-
pers, free of charge, how to undress
rather curious set of emotions in public
and make it pay.
1t seems to us it is not so much the
morals of the public the censors are pro-
tecting in this case, as it is the career
of Miss Barrymore. Already she has
undressed her emotions, now she pro-
poses to undress her person. Thereafter,
nothing else being left, Miss Barrymore
would, perforce, retire. She probably
doesn't want to.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Bruce Cation Says:>>
Politics Just Funny Or is That the Word?

Politics is funny. just when you
think you can discern some woe
dll-powerful principle underneath
the workaday realities of party
struggle, something happens that
levels the principle high and dry on
sandy beach.
The current exhibit has to do
with the coming mayoralty cam
paign in New York.
Fiorello LaGuardia has been
mayor of New York going on four
years now. He is a Republican,
but he is by way being New Deal
er too. If our party labels had not
become completely cockeyed, you
would take it for granted that he
was member of the same party as
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
But there is a campaign coming,
and the meaningless old party lab
els have suddenly taken on signifi-
canoe again.
LaGuardia is Republican; the
Roosevelt administration is Demo-
cratic. And since national party Or
ganizations rest ON a foundation of
strong local organizations, the
Roosevelt administration would like
to see New Dealer LaGuardia re-
placer by a good Democrat-who.
considering that Tammany is the
local Democratic machine in New
York. would probably be anything
but New Dealer.
After there had been a great deal
of scurrying about trying to find
some Democrat who could run
against LaGuardia without looking
too ridiculous. the administration at
Washington decided that Senator
Bob Wagner would make a fine
mayoraltv candidate.
This only mado the situation look
more cockeyed than ever. Wagner
has been one of the administration
in the Senate ever since
1888. He is firm and convinced
New Dealer. and-conSiiering the
way the Senate has kicked over the
administration traces in recent
weekS-you would want nothing so
much as to have him stay on the
job in the Senate.
As it happens. that is probably
what he will do. So far he has re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

grab at anything che turns out.
Love in bloom: My favorite blonde
waitress in hurry up place on Lex
ington avenue was floaty when I
dropped in for snack today. She
seemed to be trilling all over the
place. Finally she confided: isn't
it great to have the right sort of
boy ask you that certain question:"
And her enthusiasm was so con-
tagious on my way cross town home
I had a few skips-lumbago be
damned-mySelf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

fused bluntly to make the race
aga INST LaGuardia, and there is
every indication that he will stick
to his refusal.
90
Meanwhile, the hunt fer logical
candidate goes on. And it all looks
pretty queer.
EaGuardia, in New York, is
New Dealer in all but name. Wagner.
in Washington, is New Dealer in
name and in fact, and comes close
to being the most valuable man the
administration has in the Senate.
Yet in order to get New Dealer
LaGuardia out, down at New York.
the New Deal was prepared to take
New Dealer Wagner out of the
Senate and send him down to the
metropolis.
AS we remarked at the beginning
of this article, politics sometimes
is very very funny. Or is funny"
quite the word?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Stray Dogs in L. A.
Rounded Up in Drive

LOS ANGELES, June 25. U.I)-
DR.. c. c. Warn, general manager
of the Los Angeles humane depart
ment, put 60 men to work today
rounding up stray dogs as means
of reducing the danger from rabies.
Violation of the emergency rabies
ordinance, which requires that all
dogs oe kept at home or on
leash when away from home, is
punishable by a fine of not more
than $500 or a Jail term of six
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
BODY DRAGGED
FROM RIVER

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 25. W.P)
Aid of San Joaquin county au-
thorities was sought today by Cor
oner j. D. Garibaldi to establish the
identity of a body pulled from the
Sacramento river here.
Papers found on the body indi-
Gated it was that of Pete Schon,
Stockton cook. Coroner's deputies
estimated it had been in the water
about 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many OF those gna wing. nagging painful
5ackaches people blame on colds or strains
ue often caused by tired kidneys-snd may
De relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood Most people pass about pints day or
lbout 3 pounds Of waste.
II the is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
iont work well. poisonous waste matter stays
IN the blood. These poisons may start nagginq
backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago. loss OF
Dep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
puthness under theeyes, hesda ches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan' s
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
wasts ffem-ths bloed Get Deans Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
DRESS CUTTER
AN ARSONIST

LOS ANGELES, June rs. W.p-
Douglas Burton, 25, dress cutter,
was held on arson charges today
after firemen put out the fifth
fire they found burning. at the
same spot in a hotel here since
June 5. Arson squad officers said
they caught Burton lighting the
fire with paper and debris.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

One Minute Test Answers
1. Sacramento.
2. Calendonia.
3. Mississippi.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
The Grab Bag
One Minute Test

l. What city is capital of Cali
fornia?
2. What was the ancient name of
Scotland?
g. Name the river known as the
Father of Waters"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Hints on Etiuuette

1t is never proper to congratulate
a bride. Guests at wedding re-
ception should congratulate the par
ents and bridegroom and wish the
bride happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
TOday'S HOrOScODe

TOday's Horoscope
Mechanical ability is often found
in persons whose birthday occurs
today. Many of them are slow, me-
thodical thinkers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Words of Wisdom

Politics is like a race horse A
good jockey must know how to fall
with the least possible damage
Edouard Herriot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
on Sol
FRANK WATAkABE
HOW CONE INCOME?
ny 40 ttoLpEN

If Mr.. Washington D. c. publishing
them names of lady & gents which glid-
ing out of income tax pay, it shall look
ing Just like the Social thermometer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Thoughts for the Day

But go We and learn what that meaneth, for l am
not come to call the righteous, but sinners to re-
pentance.-Matthew 9:l3