davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
Some World Wonders

The seven wonders of the an
Gent world have often been de-
scribed. They were the great Ply
ramid of Cheops, the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon, the Temple
of Diana at Ephesus, the Grecain
statue Of Jupiter, the Mausoleum
at Halicarnassus, the Pharos
lighthouse at Alexandria, and the
Colossus of Rhodes. All except
the great pyramid have been de-
stroyed.
Other wonders which vie with
the classical seven in magnitude
and historical interest, are to be
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
The Year 1888

All that we know about 1888 is
this-that it will not be as good
as we hoped it will be and that
it will not be as bad as many fear
it will be. Beyond that, we would
not like to venture a guess. That
is all, indeed, that even the wisest
and most farseeing can safely say
for 1888.
For example, there was 1929. 1t
started off with business going
full tilt, and all the economists,
business forecasters, soothsayers,
crystal-gazers, and what-not, bally
hooing prosperity by the barrehul.
The air was so full of prosperity
sounds that nobody heard the
gathering roar of the tornado be-
hind the horizon. And so we
started out for the Ritz-Carlton
and wound up in the butter.
Since then we have become a
bit fed up on forecasters in gen.
eral. And in the light of expert
ence we seem to be justified in
looking upon all such with jaun-
diced eyes. Ten years ago the
cry went up that so many people
were deserving the farm for the
city that shortly the country
would find itself facing starvation
for lack of food crops produced
BY failing agriculture. popula.
ton. And now see what's hap
pened. A little later we were
solemnly informed that within a
decade, if we did not let up on the
use of the motor car, our gasoline
supply would be exhausted. But
gasoline continues to pour forth
in never-ending flood, and the
end is not apparent.
So when the gloom casters be.
gin their lamentations concerning
prospects for this year we beg to
be excused if we pause to consid.
er the utter failure of their
guesses on matters economic in
the past, and to form our own
conclusions, which are as hereto
fore set forth.
Taking the dope" of the econo.
mists in reverse, as it has worked
out for the most part in the past
we might be pardoned if we con.
Guided that 1888 might turn out
to be far better than most folks
seem to believe. At all events
there is no profit in sitting about
stepped in gloom to the neglect
of our own personal opportunities
to make things better for our
selves and our communities, al
least. Which is, to our way OF
thinking, the only way things will
ever be made better-by individ
ual initiative and enterprise many
times multiplied.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

morlv wo11-Lnou,n " ~ police
have baan broken - ~ crooks
are scattered tbro,,g,,cot the cit
les, often living in conf ar atlVe
security in high-class neighbog-
hoods. Thus, new and serious
complication of the criminal
problem has arisen for which no
solution appears to be fertncom-
ing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

DR.. Carl OmerOn, left, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, demonstrates his
Observation-Disclosures" worm
catching device he recently invent
ed, to his friend, Dom Wilson. 1t con-
sists of steel rod and a corrugated
wooden stick. When he puts the rod
in sOggy earth near a tree or pole
and draws the stick across the rod
like viOIinist drawing a bow, the
worms come out attracted by the
vibrations.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
CURVE ELIMINATION

At a conference held between
City Engineer Lyon and Repre-
sentative OF the P. r. r., plans
were made to eliminate the curve
on Walnut Lane, just south OF the
passenger station.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

There's another way to recog-
nize conservatives. "A liberal
never gets mad enough to resign
from a good job.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
PROMOTED

Private First Class George C.
Kesselring, Middleburg, a member
of the Coast Guard Artillery Reg
iment Band, Hawaiian Islands,
has been promoted to corporal,
and Private First Glass Edgar M.
Kline, Smithsburg, member Of Co.
M, 10th Infntry, Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii, to the grade Of
corporal.
Striking manners are bad man
ners.-Robert Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Meteor Alarms
Many Communities
: Coltirued IRON Page =

Continued IRON rage u
..eS had concerned a plane falling
in flames" The sheriff's office at
Anahe.m sent oft officers to inYes-
t7ate. Another party from Ontario,
At ne foothills OF the san Bernar-
dino mountains. searched Cuca-
moaga canyon. six miles northeast,
on the report OF a forest ranger,
They quit their hunt later when
the ranger station at Sunset Peak
high in the mountains-said the
meteor must have fallen farther
EAST II the desert.
Two Hollywood police rushed to
their station to report that a trans
port plane" had fallen in flames
in nearby Griffith park. A Pitts
burgh police radio car was sent
into the hills east Of town to look
for Ureckage Of a plane. They had
the Iap0r. at 9:43 pm. that a low
flying plane, travelling at very high
speed. was enyeloped in flames.
Similar erroneous reports spurred
authorities as far north as San
Francisco. The Oakland airport was
ielu2ed with calls about a 'plane
falling n the bay The glare was
visible so seconds there.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Influenza Epidemic Closes 81. Mary's
COLLEGE; Football Coach First III

MCRAGA. Calf, Nov. II. OUP)
st. Mary's college was closed TO-
day by an epidemic of intestinal in
fmenza which had more than GO
students and faculty members con-
ined to their rooms or under treat
ment in the crowded college in
firmarY.
Brother Albert. college president,
ordered the school closed for The
remainder Of the week after con-
GcrIing with Or John Murphy OF
Oakland on the seriousness Of the
outbreak.
First "flu" victim was Coael Ed
ward CSipl N2dig9n. VINO was
taken i'll shortly after his football
team wound up their season with
IN upset victory last Sunday over
previously indicated Santa Clara.
It Wa, not until Tuesday. how
ever, tina; Widespread reports Of the
epidemic Were received. t spread
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

Two watches We've stolen from
the iewelry store early Wednesday
morning by breakius show Wiu-
dow.
T. A. Dooley reported TO police
taat the men tired Wednesday to
el the watch to him as well as
ROY Rose and Alfred Spizzy At an
Imperial grain mill. One man he
described as.
"Aiiddle-aged. dressed III overallS
With coat and vest. The other
nan stayed II their sedan.
He save Us a hard luck story
aDout buying II for a friend and
beins SO hard up that he had 10
Ell it Dooley said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states weather
rnrrnu station at El Centr"D
Maximum Wednesday "a
Minimum Thursday 3,
Reading at Noon No3r~ ~
Temperature ... %
Humidity ,.................. q!
Reading at ) a. m. Thursday
Temperature ........ 10
Humidity ...-.-.................. go
Reading at p. m. Wednesday
Temperature ......... .........-. CT
Humidity =.................. ............ ........ 30
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
New Calf. Harbor
Plans Considered

WASHINGTON. Nov. l. up
Mai, Gen. Julian L. Schlay. amy
chief of engineers, announced to-
day Col Warren T. Hannum. south
Pacific division engineer at San
Francisco. had been assigned TO
prepare q report for congress on the
advisabilitv Of poyiding a harboc
for LIGHT d,af, vessels in san L.
andre bay at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Imperial Valley Press

Estnbfrsneu 4prr 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday nnh sunday Saturday
nfternonn Issue now succeeded by
The Post-PreSs sunday establish
ed 1886 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 stale
street, lei Ccntro. Calf.
Entered mt El Cen,ro, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: 4. e..
Johnston, yice-president and gem
rrelg mapngcr; r.. a. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
" -, :'-Hihay Co., !nc.. NRtiODal
Advertising sp-., c--ntufiYcS.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: 5c per copy.
In coDjun elton with the Post
Press tsundays), per month. 6uc;
Paid In advance; 3 D,opihs Sl.GS.
q montas s3.25. Cre ven SS Oa
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Blamed For Murder ofS.F.
Girl. Suicide Of Tilted lover

Miss Elberta Cobb, 81, as she was
driving his car on Grand avenue
Just before it came to a turn pro-
tected by a guard rail.
Miss Cobb slumped over the driv-
ey's wheel. the car tore through
the guard rail over a 25 foot re-
tanning wall. somersaulted in mid
air and smashed in the back yard
of a private residence.
Pellin, sometime in the course
Of the cars wild plunge, fired a
bullet into his head, investigators
said.
Miss Cobb collapsed and died IN
the arms of witness to the crash
who pulled her from the machine
shortly before it caught fire. An
other witness eXtinguished the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
State Asks De ath
For Murderers

FRESNO. Cal. Nov. II. up
With an impressive array of eyi-
dencc already established. the state
continued its fight today to secure
the death p-nalty Tor Neil Ander-
sen and Wilberc F. King for the
murder last July II o. a 45-year-
cid Fresro var veteran.
Ba5ing It's arguments on the test
incn" Of three witnesses to the
shooting who testified yesterday
he prosecution will attempt to
show how tho two defendants frs:
comnaHdeered & car driven py G. L.
Ward then shot Ward and dror5
of with his machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Banker Crificizes
Pension Schemes

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov l6. (UP)
Philip A. Benson. Brooklyn, N. Y
president elect of the American
Bankers association today bitterly
criticized the numerous pension
schemes which came into promi-
nence during the recent election
campaigns.
The year of 1888 will be remem-
bered for ideas that have sprung
from the erroneous thought that
something can be had for nothing"
he told the savings division of the
ABA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Jewish Refugee
Problem Urgent
Continued From Page !

ICoLtIueG FTOI TagE =
from Mexico Of the Peninsula eX-
tending southwark from the United
States boundary along the Pacific
coast.
Eventual purchase was said to be
hoped for. with funds 10 be sup
Piled bv an international bank to
be backed BY friendly government.
with a capitalization of S5000000 600
raised by bonds maturing over d
period IF 75 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

SaN FRANCISCO. Nov. i. lUPl
"A murder ana suicide inyolyins a
-peo.a1u.1r auto crash was blamed
by police today oa the jealousy OF
a Bulgarian restaurateur for The
woman Il love more than anything
else II the world.
The re5taWatear. Peter Pellin,
free Two shots iGlo the body OF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Buckley's Mixture triple acting
Quickly L0osenS Things Up

It's different-it's faster I'm action
it's compounded on supcrio. medical
fact findings new in this country.
BY far the largest-selline IN 'dirine
for coughs and colds and Bronchitis
in all of cold Canada. Right away
that tightness begins to loosen up
the bronchial passages clear-yOu're
happy and breathing easic". salts
faction Guaranteed by druggists
everywhere or your money back
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Franco Resumes
Valencia Drive

HENDAYE. Franco-Span. From
tier, Nov. IT, CUP)-With the 400
square mile pocket along the west
bank Of the Ebro cleared of all
Loyalists. Generalissimo Francisco
Franco was expected today to re-
sumo his drive on Valencia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Chinese Fail to
Get u. S.Funds

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. CUP)-
Negotiations between a Chinese fl
nancial mission and treasury Off
cials were near conclusion today
with the results repeatedly disap-
pointing to the Chinese.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

sfeadily until the infirmary was
flIsd TO ovcrlioWing. A doctor and
thfee nurses were IN attendance on
Gay ard night shifts.
Two of the most seriously i'll were
Jack Sims and Lou Rimassa. half
backs on the football team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Police Seek Suspect in IeweIry
Store Burglary; New Clues Found

Fl Centro police started a new
inc Of Investigation Thursday in
he Crescent ieWelry store burglary
following reports that two men had
tried 20 peddle a watch ia Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Stall, at 117O Pounds! Hundreds Call Him Pappy


d " hy I,B hMu rh@ of 30 Rdersne UnUe
pat Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Long Runs Colts
Watched Closely

Long Run was brought to Impe-
rial Valley by Maj. Frank Carr Of
the army remount station at Pleas
anton, Cal. The horse formerly
had been at Fort Robinson, Neb
Turned over to the care of Bob
Roberts, U. S. agent for the re-
mount service, Long Runs prog
eny are watched with care and
close records kept. When the army
looks for new horses, Long Runs
colts will have army bidders.
And what do Long Runs colts
look like? If you listen to their
owners you will vision a mixture OF
spun gold and lightning, beauty and
speed If you see for yourself, you
will have to agree.
Charlie Pitzer has two colts sired
by Long Run, mare named Anetta
and a mare named Suzanne, both
beauties, but the second is the apple
of her owners eye. Both mares
will be years old this spring. They
are both half thoroughbreds. En-
tering Suzannes box stall with Pit
ZtI 10 llht WdlhIlS lliOO lioi oC iiCo 'Sii'
The pretty little bay, nips playfully
with velvet muzzle and all the while
Charles eyes sparkle with pride as
he runs a hand over the colts shin
ing back, and turns loose torrent
of horseman's language, discussing
the relative merits of the three dis
tinctly American classes. of thor
oughbreds, the Morgan, the Stan
dard and the American Saddle
Bred.
The Morgan and the Standard
are both restricted to harness horses
while the American Saddle Bred is
for saddle work. These three class
es are distinct from the thorough
bred classification of such horses
as Long Run by being of American
stock, bred for generations from
such strains of horses as made Ken
lucky Colonels swear with pride
over their mint juleps and pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

nounce the bluegrass the very soul
of fast horses
A possibility that imperial Val
ley soon may see Morgans and
Standards BREEDS in action is in
dicated by the way conversation
among horsemen swings to har-
ness racing. Several valley leaders
have the experience and before
many months have passed the valley
may have its own Hambletonian.
Coincidental with the movement
for raising equine standards in the
valley was the organization in 1929
of Riding and Breakfast club,
which later developed into a polo
club. 1t started one morning on
the corner of Fifth and Main
streets in Ell Centro when several
men stopped to chat. Somebody
mentioned polo John Donohue
mentioned years of army com.
petition; Jess Hill, an old rodeo
rider, said he knew a little about
the game; E. A. Fitzhugh joined
in with an anecdote of college
polo contests. Thus was born q
polo club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Royal Family OF
Nv. HorseshoUs

Cther entries will include Mrs
Mary S. Roberts American Saddle
Bred Southern Dream (which
Won the open 3gaited class at
Palm Springs recently; two part
thoroughbreds entered by Pitzer,
zone to be handled by Mary Vir-
ginia McNeece) California Knight
and Desert Dawn entered by the
j. L. McKims.
The McKims, through their chill
dren jeanne and Joe Paul, have
added color to most of Imperial
Valley horseshoWs ever since little
jeanne a few years ago received a
shaggy black Shetland pony for
an Easter present. Since then, the
two children have been familiar
figures al the shows.
But this years horseshow will be
only another milestone in the
steady advance toward better
horseflesh. What does the future
hold? Pitzer believes it unlimited.
The oppressive summer heat OF
! the valley may make humans un-
conf fortable, but horses thrive in it,.
In fact, desert bred and raised
horses, in the experience of B. A.
Harrigan, develop greater wind
than horses raised elsewhere. A
Harrigan colt, taken to Santa
! Anita recently for showing, aston
ished track followers by hardly
/ turning a hair after a stiff work
out.
Sunday week, in the grand finale
of the county fair, thoroughbreds
and American Saddle BREEDS, COW
ponies and whathave-you, VII
pass before the grand stand i
will be a far cry in years and dl'
: stance from Sanlina, Kan, in tn
9Os. a village mushrooming in tn'
vast Kansas prairies, when youh;
Charlie" loped the shaggy NIP OF
boys errands. But Charlie VIII d
there, hair touched with silver an'
twinkling plainsman's eyes; am
Old Nip will be there, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
HorseshoU Makes
Debut In Valley

Although the polo fever subsidized
after few months, largely be-
cause of not enough horses, the
movement added materially to the
growing desire to improve valley
horSeflesh by showing up the
weakness of the cold" ponies.
Meanwhile, The horseShow made
it's appearance. Eight horses were
entered in the show at the fair B
years ago, Ringmaster Bob Roberts
recalled. Three of the entries be-
longed to Roberts. The 1887 show,
however, boasted 1870 entries. This
year $50 head are expected, with
the majority from the valley. En-
tries are listed from HyneS, Long
Beach and BellfloWer. Arizona will
send a fourth Of the total, B. M
Graham, in charge of the show,
predicted.
Among those entering horses IN
this years show are:
Bob Carey, Brawley, three; Carl
williams, BrawIey. three; Ruth
Schmitt, Ell CenCro, four; Marjorie
Cook, Ell Centre. one; Ray j. Hov-
erly. Brawley, two; Charles Kilgore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Horses Cold AS
S am. iceland

Until a comparatively few years
ago. valley horse flesh was as
cold" as am. in Iceland. CCold"
means lacking in thoroughbred
blood) Valley horses for the most
Dart were just good cowponies,
orong and capable, but without
the temper and speed of the thor
Oughbred. Then came the invasion
of the aristocrats and with it a
sharp jump in popularity for sad
die horses.
Although few thoroughbred
stations had visited the valley be-
fore, the real TRANSMISSION" Of
thoroughbred blood came in 1884
with the arrival of a stallion own
ed by B. A. Harrigan, and a US,
Army horse. Pitzer himself dates
the new era" in valley horse
breeding from that time.
AS for the original idea of bring
ing hot" thoroughbred blood to
the valley, the trial leads back to
Pitzer, years before. Pitzer betray
ed his dream in conversation
with John Donohue, another prom
inent valley horseman. Donohue
recalled a significant remark Pit
ger made in which he, as Donohue
Dqid, "hit the nail on the head: :
|. i"Gentlemen, it doesn't cost any
more to feed good horses!"
The answer came with Golden
Leaf, imported by B. A. Harrigan,
and Long Run, the army horse.
H Golden Leaf had impaired his
blue blood to nearly two score val
| ley colts before a freak accident
brought his death last summer. He
drowned when an underground
I sewer caved in.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

in greener pastures than those
where 40 years ago he brought
happiness to one small boy and a;
the same time instilled love 70:
horses that has burned deep into
valley soil His memory. however
is still bright in the mind of his
former master.
The boy was Charles Pitaer
The time was 40 years ago. tht
place Salina, Kan. and Nip WaS
his first horse. Since then Pitzer's
Oame has become almost synono-
= GUS with breeding horses, and
improving equine standards in Inl-
perial Valley. Other names stand
out Bud and B. A. Harrigan, BOP
Roberts, Elmore Jameson, john
Donohue, Jim Vierhus, Mrs. Jim
Stone, but Charlie" looms above
the rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Po.Uerful, Gentle,
Beautiful, Fast

Long Run is 161 hands tall. GA
hand" in horseman's language is
4 inches) Long Run weighs Ito
pounds, powerful, graceful, with
speed of a Grizzly going down hill
and the disposition of San Bern
ard puppy.
OF the famous Dominoe strain,
whose members shine out on the
nations tracks from Santa Anita
to Pemlico, Long Run is by Run
Runnymeade, who bore the name
Of a Civil War battle, made even
historians forget that the name
ever stood for anything except
pounding beauty, speed and heart
on a racetrack.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

Brawley. three; Harry Marreli.
Garden Grove, five: Gilbert Mar
rell, Garden Grove, one; Betty
Cook. FL Centre. one: Mary Hat
field. Calipatria, two. Tommy Hat
field. Calipatria, one; Jean Thorn
son, Calipatria, one; Ruth Busse-.
Calipatria. one; Dick Lyerly, Cali
Datria. or; I L. Smith, Calipatria.
twC; Frank Iinnastruth. Hyneg
Two; Q. +. Rousseau, Long Beach.
5ne; Eddie Eitt, jr., Hynes, three.
Edith L. Harrison, Ell Centro, one.
Eddie EVitt sr., Hyne5, three; Mrs
Jack Hodson, Bellflower, one; Ray
Harwell. BraWley one; T. l.. Smith.
5raWley. one; Mrs. Thora Smith
Calipatria one; jeanne McKini
Imperial, two.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Sold AS 2-Year
Old For $35, 900

Long Run was brought to the
valley through the combined ef-
forts of Pitzer, Bob Roberts of Cal
exico and Ed Goroon Oh the Cali
fornia state department of agri-
= ulture. A magnificent thorough
ored sorrel stallion belonging to
the U. S. government he was sent
to the valley to be used for breed
ing with cold" stock.
Long Runs first colts came III
1885. Eighty colts in the valley now
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Scrub Ell Centrans
Not So 'Scrubby'

The organization listed Dono-
hue, president, Fitzhugh, secretary
Hill, Dave Willoughby, Ray Riggs
DR. r. Strickler, Bud Harrigan
Art Bunte, Frank Smyer, and Of
course, Charlie Pitzer.
A winter OF weekend games with
Yuma and Mexicali teams followed
during which the scrub" Ell Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

can call him father.
Long Run, purchased as q
year-old tor s35,OOO came to I'm
perial Valley with All impressive
racing record behind him. An in
iured tendon left him sound, but
unfit for further racing and high
ly priced as a stud.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
Cold Blood
Turns Hot!
Valley Horses We're 'CommOners", Sat
AT End of the Table, Until The
AristOcrats Arrived
By Logan Jenkins

This story rightly begins 40 years ago with shaggy
Indian pony named Nip.
The imprint of Nips knarled hoof is drawn ndeliby
Imperial Valley horse corras and discerning eye
will note Nps when the horoughbreds the
grandstand at the fairgrounds horseshOw Sunday week
Old Nip with head hung low and name and matted
tail dragging. long since has drfted westward to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

tro players made surprisingly
enviable record.
The Mexicali team made up of
army officers, gave the toughest
competition. They were: Col Hosea
C. Kennedy, captain, Capt. Yuan
Larragoiti, Capt. Carlos Quinones,
Maj. L. Lopez.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

SANDWICH and salad counterman, foun.
tain exp: downtown confectioner Good
sal. plus 2 meals. See Miss East, Per-
sOnnel Service 1911 G ST Y W
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
23-A Employment Agencies

PRACTICAL NURSE. 5h yrs. with invalid
child; care of children or adult ex. ref
erence. 2242 Cathedral Ave. col. s943.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

DRIVING Topeka. Kans., 3 p. m. today
take >: return Jan. 2. Rm. 611, Central
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

BROWNS REPAIR sHoP-Work guar
7O1 Columbia PIX. ia. 1868.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

IF 1T IS PLASTERtNG, stucco, stippling
walls. specialist; reasonable Il 53l7.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS D. c.. WASHINGTON
December 80. l93S-Sealed proposals
will he received at Room SEQ. District
Building until > o'clock p M. January
10. 1889. and then publicly opened for
furnishing and installing certain Refrigera-
tion Work IN building known as Mess
Hall" Pcntentary Division at the D. C.
Penal Institutions. LOrtOn. Virginia. Pro
pOsalS specifications and drawings may he
obtained at Room 4"7 District Building
upon deposit Of a certified check for SO.
payable to the Collector of Taxes. D. c.,
TO guarantee their return in good con-
dltiOn.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Motor Travel

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o ST.. N. W. NO. $3.50.