davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
"Oust Reds and Nazis"

After all Mr.. Shea, you took
exception to my comments first.
I have no ak to grind with any
one in particular, but as long as
I live will always be for the
"under-dog," the depressed and
the prosecuted. Now let's get
one thing cleared up first. You
give the impression that q whole
race Of people are traitors, and
also Communists. If you be-
lieve this to be the truth, I
must inform you that you are
wrong. I will agree that Com
munists should be kicked out;
will you not agree that the
Fascists and NaziStS should also
be banned from this country.
Germany took all the money
the Jews had. Why do they
still persecute them? I would
not condemn a whole race just
because a few Of their kind
were black sheep or turned Com
muniSt.
Don't worry about the few
refugees lucky enough to es-
cape persecution and come to
this free country Of ours. These
people must be "tops," else they
could never have left Germany.
You would not go so far as to
blame the present crisis in
Czechoslavakia on the Jews,
would you?
You say we should take les
son from Germany and follow
Hitler. Well, thank goodness,
this country does not have to
ape or bow to any country and,
we will never be sold down the
river.
If a few people Of a certain
race have more money than you
and I, it is none of our buSi-
ness "thou shalt not covet") q.
You say if an official proves
disloyal to his own country. he
should be refused entry into an
other. I agree with you on this
but how about Henlein? If you
love Hitler, there is nothing I
can do about. that.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Freedom For Kuhn

Fritz Kuhn, head Of the Nazi
Bund, was denied free speech in
Union City, N. j., the other
Sunday by a riotous crowd
which would not permit him
to talk.
A terrific fuss was made when
some Reds were denied free
speech a while ago in Jersey
City, but I see little or no press
protest over the Union City af-
fair. Have the American Civil
Liberties Union, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. etc.. ETC.,
taken action in Kuhn's defense?
]. C. OBJ.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Proud of Race

I am a constant reader Of the
Voice. enjoy it to the utmost,
the different views Of the dif-
ferent people.
OF course, this is a country
blessed with free speech, so,
naturally, Mr.. Bernard L. Hen
ming had his say or what he
called it, "a House Divided, in
which he offered his denial
that a Jew is as good 2. citizen
as a Gentle.
I am a Jew. something Of
which I am very proud. I have
no racial or. religious prejudices
whatever and cannot under
stand anyone who has. There
fore this answer to Mr.. Hen
ning'S article of october 13.
May I ask just why this So
called Gentle citizen Of the
United States thinks that a
Jew cannot be as good and use
full a citizen as a Gentle? Why?
Because as he says, "A Jew has
been driven from country to
country?" Because a Jews God
Gas he says) is money? No! a
thousand times, No!
The Jews have been driven be-
cause in this world of ours there
are too many people condemn
ing an innocent religion.
Money is not the Jews god.
For our people there is only one
God. Our God in heaven.
Money is something We all
strive to get and just because
the Jews have been clever
enough since time began to get
out in the world and make a
place for themselves is no rea-
The Washington times., 1938-10-17


uncle'S brother
10. Johns mother was Mary's
mother-in-law. What relation
ship is John to Mary. if as Mary
says her father is not on speak
ing terms with John.
II. Mary and John, a brother
and sister, stopped in an office.
Said John to the telephone oper-
ator outside, ''My sister and I
would like to see my nephew"
The operator telephoned to the
inner office to the nephew,
"Your aunt and uncle are here
to see you" Mary spoke up and
said, "But I am not his aunt"
Can you explain this?
IL. A family party gathered
together. There was one grand
father, one grandmother, two
fathers, two mothers, four chill
dren, three grandchildren. one
brother, two sisters, two sons,
two daughters, one father-in-
law, one mother-in-law, and one
daughter-in-law. How was it
that there were only seven peo-
pie and not % in the party2
Answers on Page 13)
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

mostly Van Duzer and his sail
ors' lights"
Sailors lights?"
Yeah, those things that are
bobbing all the time and never
give you a break at all. Do you
know a taxidriver in this town
could save two gallons Of gas
a day if we were trafficked
right"
"All right. What about the
hoodoo carr"
0XXELL, I could never make
w any dough in her even
when she was brand new. Just
seemed people SHE'D away from
me. And it was three months
before I could get out of my
deal. Then I got me a little old
Ford, about half-shot. And you
.hould have seen me whipping
round the corners. Lining hang
ing out of the seats but she was
a gold mine. In six months I
had the jack to buy in on this
bus"
1T isn't so hot" I told him.
mo" he agreed, "and I'm
through buying Smart-looking
cars since I ran that Jonah.
hit four people while I was at
that Wheel"
"And you're still driving?" I
observed.
Yeah, none Of them was hurt
bad and the company fixed
things up. Grown folks, too.
But look out if you hit a kid in
this town. - And, believe me,
they're hard to duck"
You were telling me you
wouldn't drive a decent looking
carr" I reminded him.
GGNo DOUGH in it except you
~ get a trade. That is
there's no extra dough for the
jack you got to put in, if you
get what I mean. Now this bus
is a thirty-five. and she only cost
me $3.50 a day while I was buy
ing. The company wanted to
refine the seats and I said nix"
"Why?"
"Well, seeing I know you I'll
tell you. Women 60 for smart
looking, new taxis. But you're
lucky if you get a nickel out
Of them on a 90-cent haul and
nothing at all, ever, on the
smaller zones"
Don't the men want to ride
in something that doesn't look
like a rat hole?"
"No, they don't care much,
and I got a sad looking pusS.
I pull up along a prospect and
I look as down on my luck as
the car. The fare, If he's really
hunting a ride, gets o load Of
me and says to himself, We'll,
this car can get me there, so
why not give this poor fellow
q chance And then while
we're riding, I get to tell him
what a tough racket this is and
how I wish I had a decent car.
And If the guys got any sort
of heart at all he ends up with
a good tip"
"A nice racket" said I.
YEAH" he replied, "if you
don't catch one Of those hoo
docs"
Copyright. 1888 by The Washington
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

son in the world to call them
a race Of chiselers.
AS for his speaking the native
language without an accent,
what makes him think he is
better and more qualified to be
a better American citizen than
a Jew with an accent?
Again I say, I am a Jew. I
am an American citizen and I
defy this Mr.. Henning to tell
me, I, or any other Jew am
not as good or a better amer
ican citizen than ne Is.
MRS. M. FUTROUSKY.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Unrequited ChiUalry

If I ever get up to give a lady
a seat in a street car again, may
I drop dead on the spot. I did
this the other night, and this
lady, if she is one, just sat right
down without thanking me or
even giving me a smile. Never
again! DUMB SUCKER.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Red Grief

Why are the Communists and
Socialists so hot and bothered
over the British-French with
drawal from the CzechoSlovak
scrap?
What's to prevent the rad
icals' beloved Russia from stop
ring Hitler? Surely, with 49,
100000 well-armed soldiers and
10000 airplanes, to hear the
comrades tell it, plus unlimited
resources, Russia could beat
even Germany. Or is it that the
Reds are yellow and would in
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
ROllin' Along
Bu ". A. 8. DOuOL1S

LHROM the way taxi drivers act in Washngon-taklng
chances with their and their tongues-1 never had
any idea they supersttous was enlightened
while being driven to cocktail party Saturday afternoon
My sandyhared beanosed little chauffeur who looked for
all the world like eockatoo pointed suddenly at another
cab which passing on our right.
"See that boats" he said
"Yes, replied "and what of itG Is it murder
somethingP"
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Defends Jalopies

If some one we to tell me
there was now a ban on old cars,
and +hat I'd have to get new
car cor else"-I'd just do with
out. To me, the new ones are
unsafe. They're built so low and
the hoods are so high that visi-
bility is poor. There are many
blind spots. The steering is too
easy. And they're too fast.
M. N.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

night they barked and kept the
man awake and he was terribly
irritated. After talking with
him and telling him the dogs
only needed homes, he decided
not to poison them but instead
to find them suitable homes.
Several weeks later he stopped
and said he had placed the dogs
and had, himself, acquired
small house dog.
Miss Mary Fox, 1880 L st.
N. w., stenographer:
my older sister and I helped
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

car and I noted that its chauf-
feur stared ahead of him in q
dispirited sort of fashion, with.
out any glances to the sidewalk
for fares.
Hes got the jinx," said my
man. Stranger in town else
he'd never have let the Company
give him that car. I was the
guy took it on when it was
brand new"
Maybe" I posed, you're the
guy who wrecked the tenders"
NO" he answered me, that's
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

some of the documents, and sew
eral addresses, and a hotel
folder. So set to work and
wrote several letters. It took me
about one months to locate the
owner who was extremely CRATE
full to get back his case"
-
Miss Mabel MacOmber, 1915 r
st. N. w., stenographer:
"A girl who worked in an
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
He Told Them, Too

I sent a copy Of your radio
censorship blast to the Federal
Com m u nicationS Commission,
and told them I approved Of it,
adding You seem to get up in
arms and forget that the ma
jority of us are red-blooded and
have no desire to become a ma
ton of SiSSies." r. B. c.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

my sister or I was out Of work,
but we provided them with
proper clothes, books and COM
Portable living surroundings.
4
Lewis Agey, TOO Seventeenth
st. S. E., fountain employe:
"At least several times a week
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

this city. Look
at those fend-
erS.
looked and
saw that the
tenders were
as tn ou 6 h
t heS h a d
p a S S e d
t hr u g h a
steel maSher.
We were driV-
ing parallel TO
fho ~ ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

on a public bench.
1t had quite a few
contracts and some
valuable kin g
old papers in it.
There were initials
on the outside Of
the case which
agreed with the
name mentioned on
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

office I did broke
down and cried one
day. OF course I
wanted to know
why and I offered
my help. I discov-
cred that there had
been some misun-
derstanding W t h
the employer about
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

some dogs. 1t
seems that several
dogs had been left
b e h i n d when
neighbors m owe d
away. The dogs
were running loose
and we're being fed
by children in the
neighborhood, A t
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

our younger sister
and two brothers
through school. 1t
took us q b o u t
seven or Ell 6 h t
years of careful
budgeting and per-
severance to do so.
It was hard work,
and often either
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

I feed people who
come in and say
they are hungry,
and it comes out Of
my own pocket. of
course. I can't turn
them down. I only
give them sand
wich and coffee
no dessert. But I
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

cite q war between capitalist
nations so that the said Reds
might take over after the blow
up? TONY.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

II saved a fel-
low from drown
ing when I was in
junior high school,
but I hardly con-
slider this q noble
deed. We were
S win m ing in q
damned up river.
He got too near to
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

the edge of the dam which was
slippery and hard to hold onto
and he almost fell over the fall
it formed. I think I pulled him
away just in time.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

certain work she was to have
done. She felt there was no way
out of it and was all set to quit.
I went to the boss and insisted
on explaining the situation, at
the risk of my own standing.
Everything turned out happily"
Il ~
Allan HOffack 231 Fiji
teenth St. S. E., cigar salesman:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /, 1898, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
People
By Frank Romer
LOUIS XIII

LOUIS XIII
\A/HEN LOUIS XII
w ruled France, his
dinners were served in an
anteroom and the public
stood around a roPed-oft
space and stared at him.
The King, angered one
day by this tedious ritual,
rinsed wine around in his
mouth and squirted it into
the bare bosom of a gawk-
ing young lady on the
sideIines.
(Copyright. 1898. BY +. Romerl
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
The Inquiring
The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

What is the noblest deed you
ever performed?
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


the writers be omitted
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

never give the drunks anything.
One time I rescued q girl who
was asleep in a house which
was on fire"
Il \
Miss Mildred FIavin, 1918 Six
teenth st. N. w., stenographer:
II picked up a worn portfolio
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
THE ANSWERS

THE ANSWERS
Maurice Hiatt, 1902 Girard
st. N. w., pharmacist:
II kept man from poisoning
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Your /. O.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

BY SHIRLEY SPENCER
This is a brain-teasing quiz on
relationships! Score for each
part of No. /. and for Nos. 2 to
9, and Is each for No. II and
No. IL.
/. Relationship by marriage is
-. Relationship by
2. The son of ones wife by
a former husband or ones huS-
band by a former wife is.
3. Children of brothers and
sisters
4. A brother of a sister is to
her husband
5. The husba of ones
mother by virtue of a marriage
subsequent to that of which the
person spoken of is the offspring
6. Two boys having only one
common parent
7. The daughter Of ones son
is to the mother
8. The daughter of ones wife
by a former husband or of ones
husband by a former wife is a
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

sooner or later it's liable to be.
That's the biggest hoodoo car in
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Answers on Page 13)
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
May Use EN-
Some Day

and when and if
share of the Pac
much better for |
side than if Russia
So, while it is to
closed mouths whe
cruelties or listeni1
there is no use go
Russia.
Meanwhile, to
these super-eventf1
Error
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-22
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC

"To stacf," prikyvl hrab6
"Dovedes mne odpoledne NJ
n6ktereho z tech jistych a pc.
tom pujdeme ma ty nejiste
Zdrzim Sc tn do stTedy. Ones
pTijd pro mne o druhe hodi-
ne"
Kalina Sc uklonil a opustil
pokoj hrab6te. Odebral Sc dc
sveho pokoje, ably Sc pripravil
ma odpoledn1 soulacku. PTesnt
O druhe iodine zaklepal ma
dvefe hrabec1ho pokoje, nebot
hrabe Wertenfels pTijel dc
Blahousova bez lokaje a odmf-
tt posluhu zameckeho sluzeb-
nictva, chteje byti n6kolik dni
dplne volnym lovcem, jenom Sc
svym Vaclavem, jak to byvalo
kdysi v cizine, kdy byl jeste
nezenat a nemel jinych stare
stf nez O low.
OtevTely Sc dv6re a hrabe
MAZE pusku z%avesenou pres ra-
memo, vysel ma chodbu :s'Pojd!
Cekam uz ma tebe."
Vysli re zamku a kraceli k
lesGm.
"Ty Vaclave!" oslovil hrabe
pc nekolika krocfch "a mestec-
KEN Kalinu. "Jest ten srnec
jisty?"
"Je jisty, osvfcenosti," odve-
til Kalina vazne. "Neopovazil
bych sc osvfcenosti vesti do le-
sd kdybych nevedel, re Sc do
stane k vystrelu."
Hrabe Sc ma Kalinu usmal:
"Nebruc! Rekl jsem to jen
tax. Tebe znam d1kladne a
vim, re nelzes. Newell bys
mne jenom prochazkou pc le-
Sc, jake to d6lajf JIM myslivci
a Teknou potion, re nahodile a
nepTedv1dane okolnosti zmaTi-
ly lov."
"Osv1cenosti, nemohou ma
staff nepredv1dane AMI nahodi-
l6le okolnosti, jestlize clovek
ma vSechno predem pamatuje
a ma vSechno vzpomene, co by
Sc pTfpadne mohlo prihoditi,"
rekl Kalina sym klidnym
zpusobem.
Sli prave 1zkou pesinou me-
ri poll, ma nichz sc vlnilO vyme
tame Tito. Hrabe ida napTed,
ohledl Sc pres rameno ma Kali
nu: "Vfm, ty isl takovy mu-
Dire a mysl1s vzdycky hodne ma
pred do budoucnosti, ia toho
nedovedu. Tolik let mel jsem
tebe pc SVEN boku, byl isl ne
jen mym sluhou nybrz i mym
radcem, ale tomu predstihova-
nj udalost1 do budoucnosti
jsem sc Cd tebe nenaucil."
"Osv1cenosti, nen1 to mic nez
opatrnost, a tie Sc nelze pTiuci-
ii, ia must byti vrozena, tvoT1c
pax vyznamny rvs v povaze
cloveka, vysvetloval Kalina.
"Rozumym. Ty ses narodil
rozumnym clovekem, ia jen
hrabetem," fekl s prizvukem
trpkosti.
"Osvfcenosti!"
"No, mic! Je tomu TAX"
pokracoval hrabe. Gale mech
me toho! Zasli jsme Ease do
hovoru, jakych jsme ma ces-
tach propovfdali ma sta. Tvs
mel nakonec vzdycky pravdu.
PopTej mi, abych jake tv1j pan
take mel pravdu jednou ja."
Kalina mlcel. Dosli do lesa
a tn Sc hrabe podlval tazave
ma sveho myslivce. Kalina ro-
zumel hned, CO hrabe mysl1:
"Casu dost, osv1cenosti. Srnec
vychazf z houstiny, v niz ma
dennf statnf, We ctyfi hodiny,
ana m1sto, odkud Sc k nemu
zacneme soulati, je sotva pdl
hodiny cesty. Neracte tedy
Spechatl!
Hrabe hned uvolnil krok.
Kraceli prGsekem mezi dvema
smrkovymi mazlinami, ma smr-
c1ch swiftly v odpoledn1m slun-
ci majove vyhony svou jasnou
zelenf a v malazine pely Ger
venky a lindusky. Hrabe Sc "a
~stavil, naslouchaje S rozkosf
tomuto lesn1mu koncertu.
Potion vydechl z hluboka, a
Tekl:
"Vid, Vaclave, takovy ma
.jovy les dyse nefalsovanou poe
sif?"
"Ano, osvfcenosti," pTisved-
Gil Kalina, "ale poesie must Sc
chapati srdcem, ne jen ocima."
Hrabe Sc zastavil a pohledl
ma myslivce S vyrazem udiven1.
"Vaclave, table slova isl mi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-22

A0 WI Il OOO1
no pokoje a pc dovoleni vstou
pill. Hrabe sedel "a stolen, NJ
nemz hofela petrolejova lam
pa, pred sebou mel dive lahve
VIVA, kouTil doutnik.
Kallna stanul uctive u dveTf
Pojd dial, Vaclave, a sedn
si!' vyzval no hrabe jake roz.
kazem. Popovfdame 81 O sta.
rych casech, kdyz jsme oba
byll svobodn1 a toulali jsme sc
svetem, nevedouce proc, a HE.
dali jsme neco, nevedouce
vlastne co."
"A taxi" vzpomnel 81 hrabe
a zasmal sc srdecne. "zenaty
jsem jenom ia. Tvs jeste svo-
bodny. Ale ozenis sc hned, jak
budes v Chrastave. A poznas
pax, co je vlastne zivot. Kdyz
ma clovek pc SVEN boku tako-
YOU milovanou bytost, S nfz Sc
mdze deliti o vsechny sve ra-
dostl a take o vsechny starosti,
tn teprve poznas, jakou cenu
ma zena pro muze, a proc jsou
zeny ma svetG.
"Nu vzdyt to zkusis ma sobe.
A nalij 81 Vaclave!"
Hrabe ukazal ma lahev S Vi
mem a pripravenou tn uz
prazdnou skl1nku. Kalina ma
plnil sklenku v1nem a postavil
il pred sebe.
"Jen phi bez ostychu a povez
mi, jak Sc tt libi v Blahouso-
We" pobfzel no hrabe. "Ne-
mrzl te, re jsem te sem pos
lal?"
Upiv trochu VIVA, postavil
Kalina sklenku opet pred sebe.
"Llbi Sc mi tn, osv1cenosti, &C
koliv jsem poznal, re jsem tn
zbytecnym."
Hrabe trhl hlavou zpet:
"Jak to? Chci te ustanoviti v
Chrastave. Jest tam les1 ma
10, easy jsou zle, nemohu tam
vydrzovati vyss1ho 1Tednfka.
Lesnl zpravu v Chrastave pove
des samostatne, je tedy tfeba,
abys Sc zdokonalil v tech pra-
czech kancelarskych."
ITO Sc stale hned v prvnich
meslc1ch meho zde pobytu,"
fekl Kalina. "Nejsou to "a
zraky."
Hrabe Sc usmal: "Vfm, ty
vniknes zahy do vseho. isl
filosof."
Ted usmal: Sc Kalina
"Vzdyt vase osvicenost STUDIO
vala take filosofii ma viden-
ske universite."
Hrabe vypukl v .srdecny
sm1ch: "Holecku, ma fakulte
jsem te filosofie nachytal ma
10. Vzdyt' isl mne znal, kdyz
isl mne provazel ma cestach.
Utfkal jsem z domova, domn1-
vale Sc, re uteku bolesti mad
ztratou otce, zapomenuv, re
bolesti nelze uteci, protoze il
clovek vlece S sebou, jake O.
trok sve ocelove pouto ma noze.
A tvs to byl, ktery mne ucil,
re jedine cas- zahoj1 kazdou
bolest. A mel isl pravdu.
Ones vzpomlnam ma sve rodice
s 1ctou a laskou, ale netruch-
lin pro ne, veda, re smrt jest
konecnym c1lem kazdeho clo-
veka. Vidfs tedy, jakym byl
tehdy jsem filosofem."
Hrabe sc ma chvili odmlcel.
Gale kan jsme v hovoru
zabehli?" rekl pojednou.
"Chtel jsem, abys mi pomohl
zahnati nudu vecera. Jak ty
il vecer zahaniS?"
"Nenudfm sc nikdy, osv1ce-
nosti," odpovedel Kalina.
"Najdu 81 hned nejakou praci.
Ia je nejleps1m lekem proti
dlouhe chvili."
Ale Vecer ST prece muSlS
odpocinouti."
"Ovsem," Ease Kalina rekl.
"Vecer chodlval jsem do no
stince, ale ted trav1m vecery u
sve nevesty."
Hrabe trhl sebou pTekvape-
MIN, potion Sc nahnul pTed still
k myslivci: "Co? Ty mas neve-
stu?" Kalina odvetil klidne
Osmelil jsem sc zasnoubiti Sc
vzhledem k slibu vasi osvfce-
nosti, re mi Dude do roka ude-
leno samostatne misto."
"a mas il rad?"
MAN, osv1cenosti. Nam il
upf1mne rad"
"Ale ona by tie rada meme
la, kdyby nevedela, re Dude
do roka PAM foTtovou."
oPxy10 NV - X1o "a 10 no
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
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CATERPILLAR 2 ton craWler.
MODEL 800" Mccormick Track
Layer.
wheel tractor.
SMALL CATERPILLAR for $125
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
4l8 Main ST., Phone CSC
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Summer HOnieS

MOUNTAIN HOUSES for rent.
Complete. Private ranch, cool,
beautiful. Days, week, month.
S. S. Hathaway, Julian, Calf
,J27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Wanted TO Rent
Room For Rent

NORTHWEST corner room, Z win
dowS. In comfortable home. Rca-
Sonablc rates. 665 He'll, phone
220. J26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
2I Country FrOperty-Rent
FOR LEASE

30 ACRES old alfalfa land for rent.
z mile north, i mile west Date
Ranch. Mrs. Sarah E. Meserol.
J26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22

CLOSE-lN, private entrance to
room with sleeping porch, twin
beds, fan, shower. 583 Brighton
J20TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Transportation

LEAVING July a in new Ply
mouth sedan for East via San
Antonio, Detroit, Quebec and
New York. Can take two. Phone
1109. J23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Business Services

WHAT A SMILE Nothing on
earth can smile but man. Dia
monds reflect light, gems flash,
folwers are beautiful, but the
man that wears smile that
won't come off, uses our head
gates and other handy concrete
irrigation needs. p. L. Rycrson.
1. V. Concrete Co. 7-13-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22

ELECTRIC Ranges. used, rebuilt
new demonstration. All makes
Guaranteed. W. w. Heine Co,
620 Main st. Phone 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
1 IVantef-ReaL Estate

WANTED 10 to 20 acres close-in.
Must be direct water delivery and
priced right. Write PoSt-Press
Box %. J27
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

M. R.: I want to know if my
husband is laying off getting in
surance with his sore hand? Or,
is he working? Did he get in the
other night at 1 o'clock?
Ans: Your husband is receiving
money from his company. 1 be-
ieve they have arranged an agree
ment concerning the sore hand.
The other night wasn't the first
time he had "sneaked in" at ONE.
He has been cutting up a little too
much for his own good lately.
M. o. G.: Would it be advisable
for me to go with this boy on his
terms, or remain as 1 am?
Ans: His terms are a little too
unreasonable. By all means hold
out until he makes a better offer.
If you accept things as they stand
. D.. you would have everything to
lose and nothing to gain while
he would have everything to gain
and nothing to lose. THAT'S NO
BARGAIN.
M. I. W.: want to know if I
shall go away with my people this
summer? 1 went last summer and
it is such lonesome place. The
work is not hard but the people