davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April "a Sunday "A
japanese Army spokesman said today
the Rising Sun banner had been car.
ried across the border into Kiangsu
Province when the reorganized Jap
anese offensive drove deep wedge
into Chinese lines in Southern
Shantung.
The Japanese salient, he said, was
few miles east of Taierhchwang,
where the invaders suffered a smashing
defeat April 6. after they had occupied
the city and crossed the border into
Kiangsu for the first time from the
north.
Twenty thousand Chinese were re-
ported retreating in the direction Of
Yihsien. about miles from the Lung
hal Railway, vital east west line,
which the japanese have been trying
to reach for months.
The Chinese asserted the japanese
offensive suffered serious setback in
vicious fighting north of Taierhchwang,
where 5000 Japanese troops who es-
capped from besieged Yihsien attempted
to join the main column advancing
from Lini for concerted drive
southwark.
The Chinese reported the recap.
ture Of some IS important towns and
cities in Shansi, North Honan and
Hopeh Provinces during the last four
days as a result Of Japanese with
drawal OF troops for the Shantung
drive.
-Four inter-related Japanese opera
tions now are discernable on the
South Shantung front:
IA drive from Lini southwestward
down the main highway toward
Taierhchwang.
"A drive due south from Lini along
the motor road through Tancheng,
with Sinanchen, on the Lunghai Rail-
way, as its objective
3-An Independent operation SOUTH
ward from Changcheng, midway be-
tween Lini and Taierhchwang.
IA drive along the spur line from
Yihsien toward Taierhchwang.
The main clash, foreign military
experts believe, will be along a 3o-mile
front from Taierhchwang to Tancheng,
roughly 20 miles north of the Lung
hal. A secondary line Of defense was
reported already established between
the points.
-e--
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Votes for Washington

The Star, with the CO.
operation of the District
League of Women Voters, has
equipped an information
booth in the lobby of The
Star Building, Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue, where
literature is available bear
ing on the question of suf-
frage for the District.
Familiarize yourself with
the question of local and ma
tional suffrage, in prepara-
tion for the city-Wide refer
endum on Saturday, April
30, and the hearings before
the House Judiciary Com
mittee on a constitutional
amendment-May 4 and S.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Americanize
The Washingtonian
The Senote District Committee Report for
Constitutional Amendment Used as
Effective Argument Todoy
ARTICLE NO. I.

(The report of the Senate District Committee In 1922
urging adoption OF the constitutional amendment oranttn1
national representation to the District OF Columbia of i'm.
Ing in large
before the House Judiciary Committee May and S. Because
its pertinent bearing the pending resolutions The Star
to date the application of certain statistical
The second article 1DiU touOrroDD r '
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Shadow and Substance, "
1reland's prize drama: $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Hurricane," Mr.. Goldwyn
introduces Jon Hall in a South Seas
drama: ll:55 am, 2:2O, 4:45, ITO and
9:35 pm.
Keith's "Damsel in Distress" !"
dances by Astaire to music by Gersh-
win: IL. 2:25, 4:50, 7:10 and e:35
pm. Panay films: l1:35 am, 2, 4:25,
GAS and 9:10 pm.
Capitol-"The Bad Man Of Brim-
stone" Wallace Beery starred in a
Western: II am, LAS. 4:30, 7:15 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:44,
6:25 and 9:l0 pm.
Earle-"Wells Fargo" the screen
treats again of the winning of the
West: 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:10, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dr. SYM" George
Arliss as a pirate: 1925 am, 1925,
3:30, $50. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"Man-proof," Mr.. Tone
proves Miss 10y otherwise: IL, 2, 3:55,
$50, 7:5o and s;45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, continu-
ously from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"The Plough That Broke
the Plains" and THE River: H.,
2:20. 4:35, $50 and 9:10. pm. "The
Ex-Mrs. Bradford" mystery in light
hearted mood: 10:45 am, l, 3:15.
5:35, 7:50 and 1910 pm.
Ambassador-"Navy Blue and Colo" ="
young love and the Army Navy game:
6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Penn-"I1l Take Romance" Grace
Moore's singing: 2, $50, 5:45, TAO
and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"1ll Take Romance: 2,
$50, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:30 pm.
Uptovn-"The Great Garrick," Miss
De Havilland and Mr.. Aherne enact
an actors love story: 2, 1855, $40, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Howard You're Only Young
Once" Lewis Stone and Cecilia Parker
In one for the family trade: 1915,
2:45, Sis. 7:45 and 1890 pm. Stage
shows: 1880. 4, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

mans plays ever has opened out Of
England.
Miss Claire and Mr.. Lonsdale have
been q brilliant pair In the past. 1T
their most effuleent perhaps in "The
Last Of Mrs. Cheney" in which her
acting and his writing produced one
Of the most charming comedies within
the memory Of this plAygoer-and
probably that one. The new play.
which is something about . crisis in
the family of an English duke, enjoys
the benign auspices of Gilbert Miller.
Before Miss Claire, Washington will
have its chance to see George Abbott,s
hilarious farce. Room Service" which
swept into New York last spring ON
wings Of mirth and still IS going strong
there. That will happen on January
"a. and the cast will not be the original,
but road company formed especially
for the Chicago run of the play.
WELLS FARGO" which opens
today at the Earle, bowled over
fixed rule in the family of Joel Nc
Crea and Frances Dee A supple
mental VOW to their marriage was
that they never would play together in
a picture :. Never turned out to be
too long a time. however. and here
they are :. Nadine Gae. who danced
so nicely on last weeks Earle bill, will
keep on doing it again this week
Only this time it will be without Nick
Long, jr. :. Vince Barnett. the putty
faced comic from Hollywood on the
Capitols stage show this week, is
moviedom's most irritating gagster
Mr.. Barnett always has stopped
short of being murdered for his ribs
OF famous people, as his current
appearance here testifies But may
be he won't always . :. For the seventh
successive year. Barnee and his Shore
ham Band will play for the Jewish
Student Loan Fund Ball which will
be held at the Raleigh on January
Is That tomato in the face which
Gladys Swarthout recently absorbed
for arts sake is nothing to what Milton
Berle is taking in Radio City Revels,"
now being filmed on the R-K-O lot
There's running gag in the
film which requires Miss Helen Brod-
erick to sock Mr. Berle in the mouth
with the regularity Of a clock and the
relish OF one laugh-maker for socking
another Miss Broderick. they say,
acts as If she only wishes the picture
were a serial . The Dramatists'
Guild is ever so mad at the Bureau
OF New Plays for having taken movie
money to help finance struggling play
wrights . And the Bureau of New
Plays is pretty mad at the Dramatists'
Guild for taking that attitude We
wouldn't know anything about the
merits Of the conflict, but movie money,
we thought. was signed with U. S.
Treasurer w. A. Julian's signature,
just like anybody else's money
Evening star., 1938-01-07
"Scoundrel" Returns
To the Little.

THE sCoUNDREL," the Hecht-
Macarthur motion picture which
introduced Noel Coward to photoplay
audiences, returns to the Little Thea
ter Sunday for another revival. The
cast includes, in addition to Mr..
Coward, Julie Hayden, being seen here
at the National in Shadow and SUBJ
stance" Stanley Ridges, Martha
Sleeper, Lionel Stander, Alexander
Wollcott and others.
On the same program at the Little
will be the short version of "Slalom, +"
the European-made picture which
combines romance, comedy and
breAth-taking exhibitions of the art
Of skiing. The stars are Guxd LAnt-
schner and Walter Riml, two Of the
worlds best-known ski experts and the
picture was filmed in the scenic beauty
Of the country around st. Moritz.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Broadway Hit Here
For One Show.
RETWEEN THE Dew

RETWEEN THE DEVIL" musical
comedy hit currently being pre-
sented on Broadway, will be brought
to Washington on January %, as Pro-
ducer Lee Shubert's contribution to
the Presidents Birthday Celebration.
Three popular English performers head
the company of the Dietz-Schwartz
production, which is to be presented
Tor one night at the National Theater
Jack Buchanan, Evelyn Laye and
Adele Dixon. There is a possibility
that Comedienne Beatrice Lille. who
has expressed desire to aid in the
campaign to raise funds for the New
National Foundation for 1nfantile Pa
ralysis, may join the cast in a special
role for this performance.
Tickets will be placed on sale Mon
day at the theater with prices ranging
from $1.00 to $500.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Earl of Warwick
Loses His Suit.

HOLLYWOOD gland S
Seventh Earl of Warwick. tall,
dark and handsome aspirant for
American Aim Stardom. is going home
to London without the s7,s04 he
claimed Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer studio
owed him.
The earl. Charles Guy Fulke Greville,
lost his suit against the studio. But
another Hollywood studio wants him
and he will return, he said
Known as Michael Brooke on the
screen, the earl has appeared in five
pictures since his rift with M-G-M.
The studio brought him here in October.
1896. under six-month contract at
$3.50 week. but gave him no roles.
He was too stiff" Mayer testified
Evening star., 1938-01-07
PLAY for Franciska.

DLANNED as a starring vehicle for
Franciska Gaal. Paramount has
purchased "Soubrette," new unpro.
duoed play by Jacques Deval. author
of "Tovarich."
Although the assignment is tenta-
tive, it is probable that Fred Mac
Murray will be co-starred with the
diminutive Hungarian actress.
Miss Gaal has Just completed the
c. B. DeMille production, The Buc-
Evening star., 1938-01-07

the wrong man." for Miss 10y Is
seen in an embrace with Franchot
Tone
Tone figures in another clinch in
Love Is a Headache" with Gladys
George as the other party. This
clinch is necessary. because earlier
in the picture Miss George kicks Tone.
Tone.
Clark Gable and Myrna 10y fade
out in TEST Pilot" with . kiss. and
Virginia Bruce clinches with Melvyn
Douglas to complete the story Of
"Arsene Lupin Returns"
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Three Governors
Join Variety.

THREE governors Of eastern States
have been added to the member
ship Of the Variety Clubs Of America,
it has been announced by National
Chief Barker John H. Harris in COM
munlcation to local officials of the
organization. They are Harold Hoff-
man Of New Jersey, George H. Earle
Of Pennsylvania and Harry Nice Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

with the heroine In the hero's arms
and every one happy indeed.
"Rosalie" goes q step more and
ends on . military wedding Of Nelson
Eddy and Eleanor Powell.
Everybody Sing" has q wild, wild
ending, with every one taking bows on
. stage, but the cameras last shot Is
Of . cltnch between Allan Jones and
Lynne Carver. "Man-Proof' sur
prisingly opens on a wedding between
Rosalind Russell and Walter Pidgeon,
with Myrna 10y quite sad over losing
Pidgeon. But at the finish he proves
Evening star., 1938-01-07

nOB Cne SllgnCeSC Qlnere0ce. IL won I
be that. of course, for & sneak preview
Is one in which brand-new picture
suddenly is squirted out of the pro-
lection booth before an audience that
is thinking maybe it ought to go home,
having seen the regular program. The
surprise element is lifted body and
soul out of the showing of 1.-The Buc-
cancer" but that will make the eve
ming only that much more of sue
cess for people who come to see THE
Hurricane" play double header with
Mr.. DeMille's latest contribution to
the worlds entertainment. They are
bound to be two OF the biggest pictures
OF the season. bargain angle that
probably will have the S. r. o. signs
moved back to Thirteenth and F
streets.
While Mr.. DeMille and his picture
will be the headliners. they will not
be the only attractions. One of
Holiywood's least good looking, but
finest actors and brighter personali-
ties. Akin Tamiroff. also will come
along Mr.. Tamiroff. who always
plays fierce and villainous men, actu-
ally Is the nearest thing to lamb
that ever was dressed in VOLTS cloth
ing. Washington cannot have Fredric
March and Franciska Gaal stars Of
the picture, because Mr. Marsh is i'll
In New York land will be opening a
play there when he recovers) and Miss
Gaal Is resting out in California
before tackling her next picture. The
Ruccaneer" which was long time in
the making. threw Miss Gaal for the
loss OF a number Of pounds and she is
not the girl who needs to lose even
one. Margot Graham. villainess of
the piece. may be member Of the De-
Mile encourage, however And per-
haps q couple of Others from the cast.
Messrs. Carter Barron, Angie Ratio
Eddie Fontaine. Vincent Dougherty
and multitudes of others are already
nlaster-minding a ceremonial which
will make the event so gala that Mr..
DeMille probably will settle down here
forever. There will be searchlights,
extra police, autograph hunters, radio
mikes in the Palace lobby. and all the
other items that are shaken up into
something very grand.
GUTHRIE McCLINTIC'S loss on
"Barchester Towers" whatever 1t
was. turns out to Washington's gain. At
any rate, because "Barchester Towers"
came toppling down, Miss Ina Claire
has new Frederic Lonsdale play
which will open at the National on the
night of January 81. Once Is
Enough" is the title of the Lonsdale
number, his first play in eight years,
for the reason that over that period
Mr.. Lonsdale has felt he had nothing
to say. 1t is world premiere that
the play will have in Washington, the
first time one of the bright English
Evening star., 1938-01-07

cancer" In which she Is co-starred
with Fredric Marcia picture ex-
box Office star when it Is released.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
De Mile Coming to Capital
For ''Sneak" Preview
It's Definite Now That "Buccaneer"
And Its Director Will Be Here
On Night of January Is.
BY JAY CARMODY.

YHEN sneak pcyew not sneak prevw' The answer On
13 At o'clock that night Washington
wv pevew b. anniversary
picture he Buccane,' but Of the
be at
preview Of word makes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Japanese Youth
Guarded as His
Juliet is Buried

D1NUBA, Calf. Jan. l. UPl
Friends of his own race kent
sam Kurihara hidden today
during the funeral Of his Ameri-
can sweetheart who. like Juliet,
took poison because she thought
her lover was dead.
Silcrtly. the japanese carried
sam from the hospital. because
Americans Of this community,
where the races meet but do not
mingle. were talking vengefully
about his having dared to love
girl who was denied him by
law and by caste.
The family of Jessie Jean
Salsman, the pretty, 19-year-Old
girl whom Sam wOOed for a
wear, prepared for her funeral.
She swallowed 90 bichloride of
mercury tablets when she heard
the shooting outside her home
and believed that her father
had killed the young Japanese.
Sam was wounded in the side
and abdomen by the fathers
shotgun charge, but he passed
the crisis safely while Jessie
Jean died in an adjoining room
of the same hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
KIWANIS CLUB MEMBERS NAME
COMMITTEE MEMBERS FOR 1888

Committees TO supervise various
activities of the FL Centre Kiwanis
club during the coming year were
announced this week.
The committees are:
Kiwanis Education: Don Ketch-
On, chairman; r. f. Couch, John
Dubois, Gordon Scriven, Sem Ba-
con, Dave Roberts.
Membership and classification:
Ed Mason. chairman, L. M Moore,
Dunbar Carey, Ed Fitzhugh. Duke
Johnson, Bob Whitelaw, Guy Bey-
non. George Kit.
Program: Harold Tyler. chair
man, Rudolph Miller, Leo DeCelles,
Don Ketchen, Harold Doty. Lee
Landerman, Floyd Johnson.
Boys and Girls work: Leo De
Celles. chairman, Floyd johnson,
Don Ketchen, Harold Doty. Nor
bert Tester, Lee Landerman. Dick
Clevenger. Jerry Robertson, Hugh
M. Wilcox
Vocational Guidance: Harold
Doty. chairman, Charlie Bran
kamp, Floyd johnson. Raynor Gle
mons.
Under Privileged Child: Phil
Hodgkin, chairman, P. j. Schartz,
Floyd Burger. Bill Hudgins, Lang
ston Goree, Raynor Clemons. Sem
Bacon.
Inter Club Relations: Rudolph
Miller. chairman, Wright Darter,
Wade Ramsey, Langston Goree, w.
J. Strickland.
Publicity: Ed Fitzhugh, chair
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Highway Group to
Make Inspection

Directors of the International
Four States highway association in
Imperial and Riverside counties
will make an inspection tour of
the proposed extension of the high
way north from inland to connect
with U. S. Highway 60 Tuesday.
Directors who will attend the
tour from Ell Centre are: w. H.
TYLER, Randall Henderson, A. Mer-
cier. Robert Ware, and Andy Pre-
BILE. Robert Hays, secretary Of the
national organization will also at
tend. Five chamber of commerce
directors from Mexicali will make
the tour.
The purpose of the tour is to
map the most desirable route from
inland. The road. from inland to
highway so is the only uncon-
structed gap between Calexico and
the Canadian border, according to
directors of thc association.
Most of that route north of I'M
perial county, is already paved
and many miles of the unpaved
road is to be paved within a year,
directors said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

man, w. c. Costello, l.. NJ. MooIe'
Herb Anderson.
Business Standards and Public
Affairs: Roy Womack, chairman,
Adolph Won Konsky. Bob White
law. Sem Bacon. B. L. Hambur-
ger, E. r. Burnett. Don Davis.
Attendance. Norbert TeS ter,
chairman Bill Hudgins. Wade
Ramsey. Warren SAGE. Leon Egner.
House and Reception. l.. NJ
Moore. chairman. Jerry Robertson
Bill Hudgins. Langston Goree. b
L. Hamburger, w. l.. Apple
Music. Adolph Won Konsky
chairman. Ruth Teeple Reid pian-
list, Bill McElroy. Raynor Clemons,
Warren Sage.
Agriculture. Lee Landerman.
chairman. Charles Bramkamp. Bill
McElroy. Rudolph Miller, R. j.
Clevenger. Wade Ramsey, John Du
Bois. p. j. SchartZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Criminal Court
Rooms Crowded

Continued from Page One)
charge of burglarizing grain
warehouse at Arita, a siding on
the Southern Pacific railway. A
jury Of 10 men and two women
will hear the evidence presented
by Deputy District Attorney d. H.
Wolford and Defense Attorney Lee
Nuffer. Ford Bates, Negro, asSo-
ciated with Brooks in the original
complaint, previously pleaded gull
ty and asked for probation.
Brooks and Walter Walker, an
other Negro. heard their trial on
charges of burglarizing the Vogel
warehouse in BraWley, continued
until Tuesday morning. Brooks will
go to trial Feb. on a felony charge
burglary committed by a person
having a prior prison record, Off
cials said.
At 2 Monday afternoon Frank
Eddie, was scheduled for trial in
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson's
court on a charge OF failure to sup
port his family Deputy District
Attorney R. L French represented
the state.
Judge McPherrin ordered Cliff
ton Williams to appear for trial
Tuesday on a charge Of assaultin9
Charles Burns in El Centro last
Oct. 4. Bill Nation will face a jury
Tuesday on a charge of contribut-
ing to the delinquency of a minor.
Humberto Flores, Brawley MeXi-
can, who is charged with contri-
buting to the delinquency Of a
minor, also is scheduled for trial
Tuesday.
Robert E. Housewright was in
court to face charges of failure tc
provide for his family, heard the
charge dismissed because the COM
planning witness moved out of the
county.
Trial for Leo Tucker. also known
as Terkanian on a charge of oper-
ating as a produce dealer without
the required state license, Was
continued until February.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Touching Story
Touches Hearts,
Also POcketbOOks

Rosie Bradley. 2I, Negro, told
touching story To the First
African Methodist church con-
eregaticn Sunday-a story that
touched pocketbooks as well as
hearts.
Rosie's father had died i'm
Abilene, Tex, she told the
church-gOers. and she was left
stranded in Ell Centre. Mem
bers of the church took up
collection TO alleviate her dis
tresS.
1t was rot until Rosie vanish
ed that the congregation be-
came suspicious. The suspicious
were told to police, and Rosie was
arrested at 1913 East Main
street on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Her father had not died i'm
Abilene.
The prisoner later was releas-
ed in charge of the minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
LONG ILLNESS
ENDS In DEATH
FOR RANCHCER

Michael Dandoulakis, 81, rancher
of the FL Centro area, died at MS
home Sunday morning after two
year illness.
He was born in Crete, lived in
the United States 25 years, and in
Imperial Valley 20 years.
Funeral service are scheduled for
the Lemons funeral chapel at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A
priest Of the Greek Catholic church
in San Diego will read the rites.
His survivors include his wife, a
daughter Helen; his mother, Mrs.
Petros Dandoulakis, two brothers,
and two sisters living in Greece
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Warned
To File Returns

Facing an unprecedented VOL
ume Of tax returns in the next
go days Nat Rogan, collector of in
ternal revenue for southern Cali
fornia, announced that corps Of
over 100 deputy internal revenue
collectors has been assembled to
assist residents in his district to
file income tax forms for 1887
Over 100000 tax returns will
pass through his office by Mar.
Is ROgan stated as he sounded a
warning to all taxpayers to file
their returns Immediately to avoid
the anticipated last-minute rush.
A branch office of the internal
revenue service is located in the
Post Office building FL C2ntro.
Deputy collectors are on hand to
give assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
HOffer Reelected
Swiss Club Head

Julius Hoffer was reelected
president of the Imperial Valley
Swiss club, for the fourth time
Sunday When all officers were re-
turned by the membership in trib-
ute to the most successful year in
the clubs history.
The officers, besides Hoffer, are
Paul Eggler, yice-president; Theo-
dore Ming. secretary; and Walter
Odermatt. treasurer. Directors are
Walter Nanny and Fred Strum.
Election climaxed a general meet
ing and barbecue at the clubhouse
near Holtville Bill Madden was in
charge of the barbecue.
The meeting was followed Sun
day night by a cheviaree in honor
of the clubs president by the
Swiss band.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Negro Jailed on.
Theft Suspicion

Abram White. 21year-old Ne
gro. was held in the county Jail
Monday while El Centro police
investigated the origin of auto
mobile lighting appliances found
in his room at 342 Holt avenue
when he was arrested Sunday by
Patrolmen Roy Dupont and Jack
Tackett.
The articles. believed by police
to be stolen, included six clear
ance lights. five cartons OF auto
light globes and one large carton
of flashlight batteries. White told
officers he saw a white man con-
ceal the articles in bushes near
Orange avenue and the railroad
tracks. and took them from the
hiding place.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Lettuce Prices
Continue Rise

Lettuce prices continued to show
a gradual rise Monday as $l20
was offered in some markets for
SIS. Demand for the SIS, however,
was slow.
F'orty-siX cars of lettuce were
shipped from the valley Sunday.
Six cars of carrots, four cars of
cabbage, one of mixed vegetables
and one car of grapefruit were
shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
THIEVES
OIL OFFICES
Sub-of

HOLTVIBLE, Jan II Sub-of
fices of two oil companies were
burglarized Saturday night Thieves
took SO in stamps and an expensive
flashlighr.
Chief of Police w. H. Cornelison
declared the same tool was used to
break into the Standard and the
Union Oil company sub-offices.
A window was broken at each
place and the screen cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Imperial Valley Press

Established ADrI 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded oy
The POst-Press sunday estabilsh-
ed 1886 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street. EI Centre. Calf.
Entered at FL CeDtro, CaIifornih
post office as second class matter
Paul Jenkins, publisher; a. Z.
Johnston, yIce-president and gen
eraI manager; Il. a. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
west Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (sundnysD, per month, 6oc:
Paid In advance: months si.6o.
q months. S3.2.i one year 5000.