davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
BENCH
B. Kline
POST-PRESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
w A R N | N 6
Trouble Breu'ing


There's trouble brewin these days
at San Diego's Padre park because
the home town boys are losing toe
many games and because the man.
agement is losing money in de-
creased attendance figures.
1t all started with the death of
Tiny Jim Chaplin. a pitcher who
was expected to win 20 games. Then
the injury jinx took hold and the
Padres fell from first division to
the top of the second. More in
juries followed, the Padres contin-
ued to slump. neared the bottom
of the standings
Then the directors of the Will
liam Lane estate pulled the prize
boner of Pacific Coast league his
tory. They fired Adrian (Spider)
Baum and appointed Captain C M.
Lott as president of the San Diego
baseball team
They fired President Baum be-
cause he opposed a plan to play
night games in San Diego instead
of afternoon contests. Baum in
sisted the Padres would not draw
better at night than they had in
the afternoons and that night
games five days week would take
the edge off the feature Thurs
day night night contests.
But the directors. none of whom
ever had any real connection with
the running of a baseball team.
decided that Spider Baum was ab-
solutely wrong.
So they inaugurated the night
baseball program, gave Baum his
walking papers and took over the
running of the ball club.
Meanwhile the Padres continued
to lose ball games. There was
natural drop in attendance. night
games drew more than the day
games had before, and even Thurs
day nights crowd fell to less than
1000 persons.
Dismissal of the Spider natur-
ally irked the large section of base
ball fans in San Diego because they
recognized Baum as a Baseball
Man" He had been connected with
baseball for 20 years. and a good
share of that time was spent in
the employ of William Lane.
Only chance TO have baseball and
the Padres in San Diego is sale
of the club. And there is an ex-
cellent chance that will be accom-
plished before the summer is over.
MOUes South
The racing crowd moved south
to Del Mar today in preparation for
the opening Of the San Diego coun-
ty track on Wednesday
Sports writers. turfmen, Jockeys
and the bookies pulled into Del
Mar Sunday and Monday and two
of the nations greatest horses,
Kayak II and Sorteado, arrived at
Monday noon.
Writers and some turfmen just
down from Hollywood park crowd
ed Aqua Calente Sunday to look
over the racing setup in Mexico
and attempt to get a line on how
things will shape up at Del Mar
this season
Purseo will be larger than last
year at Del Mar, greater crowds
are expected and some of the ma
tion's greatest runners will be on
hand to perform, according to San
Diego sport writers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
0|ewine, Patty
TOP Seeded

CULVER, Ind. July 81 (UP)-
Ted Olewine, Santa Monica, Cal,
was seeded no. l in the Junior
division as 152 of the country's
top p-ranlsing tennis youngsters
started the opening round in the
national and Junior boys tennis
tournament today.
Bulge Patty, San Francisco, was
seeded no. | in the boys division.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
SIavs Upset
German Meters

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia. July 81
CCP)-The Yugoslavian davis cup
team scored a stunning upset over
Germany to win the European
zone final
singles matches yesterday for a
80 verdict over the German team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July 81. tUPD-
Month END trading on the Los An
gcles Stock Exchange turned ex-
tremely dull today. with early sales
totaling only 2300 shares.
Sales included Central Investment I
so at 12R. unchanged; l.. A. In
vestment 100 at ~. unchanged /;
Pacific Indemnity 100 at 30. up Y {;
Universal Consoi oil 100 at 16h
down "; Menasco 100 at 23s. down
u: Ryan Aero 100 at So unchang
cd; Pacific pub svc pfd 100 at %,
down u; Edison com. 100 at 28%
down u Edison 5h pfd. 100 at 28A
down a; Southern Pac. 200 at 1a%
down 4.
Two issues up. seven down, five
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
Ell Centro BasebaIIers In Finals
Oilers, CaIipat Play

General Petroleum Oilers and
Calipatria softballers clash tonight
in the FL Centre stadium in
game which may determine the city
championship. Calipatria Is unde-
feated i'm second half play.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks easier in dull trading.
Bonds irregular: y. S. Govern
m ents mixed
Curb stocks irregular.
Call money l per cent.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton up AS much as so cents
n bale.
Wheat unchanged to off "a cent a.;
corn up 4 to off u
Rubber higher.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31

Ine WlIiliilS oooh
will represent California in the
national semi-pro baseball con-
gress at Wichita next month.
Sundays twin victories followed
a 1879 defeat at the hands of the
Shell Oil team Saturday night as
the Ell Centre Merchants were him
dered by unfamiliar lighting con-
ditions.
Vitalich was mainly responsible
for Ell Centro's victory over Stan
dard Oil, 12-4, and Tex Reichart
duplicated his performance Sun
day night by holding Shell to five
hits. His team mates meanwhile
collected 13 hits for a 9-3 win.
With both Shell and FL Centre
boasting a record of six wins
against Single loss, attendance
records for tonightis champion
ship game were expected to be
shattered.
THE SCORES
Ell Centre ............................ IL IL 2
Standard Oil .................... 4 9 l
Vitalich and Doerr; Tallamante,
Nelson and McCabe.
Ell Centro ............................ 9 Is 8
Shell AC ............................- D 8
Reichart and Doerr; Hutchen-
son, Brown and Coffman.
!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
Tex Reichurt and
vituIich HurI
@s
Wins

TORRANCE, July 31.-Sparked by the brilliant ptch-
ing performances of vitach and Tex Reichart 81 zen
defeated Standard Oil and Shell AC here Sunday III
the sem-finals of the California semipro baseball tour
ament Tonight Ell Centre will play Shell for the state
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July 81. UP)-
trading was moderate i'm most lines
with supplies liberal to heavy and
rices about steady.
Bunched vegetables: Per crate:
beets 35-d5c; Carrots 4O-5Oc; Di-
kon mostly soc; green onions 81. so
$1.75; Leeks S1.O0- 81. 20; mustard
40-50c; parsley 50-6Oc: radisbes
small red 6075c; turnips 6O-65c:
per dozen; dill 75-9Oc; mint 25-3Ocs
mostly 30c; watercrest 3O-35c.
Cantaloupes: local hbs std crates
les 80-S5c; 21s 1886; 36s 5O-s0c:
dos 40 -45c; local tip tops std crates
IS 12s 6575c; les 4O-5Oe: Japanese
melons local Ss-12s 6O-65c; Honey-
dews Imperial Wy ibo cantaIoupe
crates 75-S1.00
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe. Lom
poe and Santa Maria As $1.OO-S1.15:
5s mostly $1.00; San Luis Obispo
a. $115-$1 25.
Watermelons: truck lots local
klondikes stripes mostly l2O-Ib
avg & larger $14.O0-$15.O0 ton.
l.. A. BANKS .
-. los ANGELES. July 81 CUP)-
'i""s"h"crlch ..,....... 5B 6A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. July 81. UP)-
Hens. leghorns. pa co 5h lbs. 12c
Hens, leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs. :. 13c
Hens. leghorns, over lbs. ;. lac
Hens. colored. 3h 10 4 lbs. :. zoe
Hens, colored. lbs. up ..... 19c
Broilers, over IL up to I q lbs. 16c
Broilers, over y up to Z lbs lee
Fryers, 2h lbs up TO lbs lac
Fryers, colorcd. 81 lbs. to 4 lbs. $50
Roasters, colorcd. AZ lbs, up :. 15c
Old Roosters. coIored .......... 1Oc
Old Roosters, leghorn ........ Sc
stays .... ............... 15c
Ducklings' over lbs. ......... 12o
Ducklings. under . lbs. r..... 1Oc
Old ducks ................ OBA
young geese :. ......... 1ko
Young tom turkeys 30 lbs, up Ice
Young tom turkeys Ia to 90 lbs. 16c
Young hen turkeys. 9 to II lbs. lee
Young hen turkeys, II lbs. up lee
Old Hen Turkeys ....... 14o
Old Tom Turkeys .......,. 14o
Capons under lbs ................ 24o
Capons. 8 Ibs. and ND 1880. :6c
Rabbits no. 1 white 8h lbs
TO 4B lbs. ................ 1Oc
rabbits, mixed ............. Sc
Rabbits, No. / old ........... &c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
l.. Il. BUT7ER & EGGS

MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
Flax quotations. by courtesy OF
F'laxseed association
September .,............... Sl.62
December ................. $1.b3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31

For Real Results Use
POST-PRESS WANT ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
PORCH SCREENS ARE STILL EXPENSIVE

Screens for porches may be ordered at the admin
istration office for from $50 $35 install led at
the present time, according to information obtained
from the office Of o. X. Fu1mer. In answer to an
observation that tn seemed to be exhorbitant
price it stated that the price could probably be
brought down to much lower figure if mre apartment
residents who have porches ordered the screens.
One disappointed applicant for screens remarked,
"How people order screens for porches when
the figure is so ridiculously high? If the price
was within reaso there would be applications
for screens"
Many residents who rented porches in order to
have play space for baby have found the porches
nearly useless because of flies and other flying In
sects.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brady of 52-B Crescent Road
parent of baby boy. Edward Arnold, born July
lo at the Sib1ey Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sei gfried E. Pels of 2-A Parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roeh1ing announce the birth
Of a baby girl, Carlotta Marie, Born July 3.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
CUB CORNER

(officia1 news Will be found In the Cub Corner
CAN THE CUBS TAKE IT. The cubs of ereenbelt
withstood barrage Of disappointnents at their
pack meeting wi tout the adults present being
The meeting neither organi zed planned. First
the flags did not arrive, then the scoutmaster
his Aides did not appear to receive the graduating
class of cubs. Then the Den Chiefs walked out on
The Cubmaster misplaced half the regdstratio
cards and had to go home after then, and probably,
because the Eagle Award which should have been pre-
sented to him had not arrived either. The Eagle
Award is the high est award that can be earned by
Scout or Scouter)s
Then because Of the intense heat the NEE ting was
called to end half hour before the usual time.
No games played but never word of protest was
uttered during after the meeting. The rightest
spot the program occurred when Mrs. Willis pre-
sented to Charles Fitch brand American dol
lar in currency right off the press from the Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving Ito make it valuable
it was autographed by the Printer and both his
sistants)e The dollar given to the first cub in
DEN #3 who nemoiz zed the four stanzas Of the Star
spang1ed Banner. Later, at the judging Of the hand
craft, William Henry received five valuable foreign
the meeting. The coins meant to start the cub
hobby. Second prize, twenty-five cents,
by Charles Fitch, vnoc seemed to be in fine formhn
everything he did at the pack meeting. The way in
Which he pre- sented the Star spangled Banner
erybody stood at att enti really inspiring. The
third prize went to Jernberg for his soap carving.
The handicraft tools display and Will
be avail Liable for from on.
Mr.. Meade, CooPERA TOR photographer, arrived just
few minutes after the meet ting terminated. How
ever, Nr. = Meade red that he will at
beck call at any time want him jus t he has
done in the past.
We would like to show you in pictures the eager
faces Of the youngsters in Den H., all nine year
olds, and tn determined faces Of their older bro
theirs in Den rs who have had no adult leadership
til Mr.. and Mrs. Smith to their scue.
It really job to determine whether Den #3
should retain the honor flag bow to Den #2. The
decision was based on financial standing Of dens,
attendance at meetings for the months, number Of
uniformed cubs in the den and number Of handi craft
articles sumi tied at the pack meeting. Den #, led
by Mr.. Henry and Mrs. Fox, by a fraction Of
point. Mrs. Willis and Mr.. Hemeberger well
#3 cubs may have been disappointed again. but
knows, which Pr owes beyond a oubt that THE CUBS
CAN TAKE TIT
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10

TINE SAVER NHEN STRETCHING CURTAINS
Stretching crtai MS is a tedi Gus job. Here Is
time saver. When taking each pair Of cur tains from
the stretchers. jot down the measurements on tiny
piece Of paper and insert 1T in the top corner OF
the curtains where It not be SEEM The next time
they stretched you will not have to waste t1me
adjusting stretcher for each pair Of curtains.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
DOES YOUR VOICE INDICATE YOUR CHARACTER?

Frank La Forge writing in Independent Woman, says:
when you speak, you broadcast to those wi thin ear
shot th,bnail history of your life. You indi cate
your state Of mind, your state Of health and your
breeding. It is surpris sing the amount Of time the
average young thing Will spend on her appearance,
dress, makeup and the like, and totally disregard
the vol ce. She do not know what perfectly good
bet she i 8 overlooling." Most Of develop a
pleasant voice v little effort. Watch tho Sc who
have soft voices, and try to make your own like
them. Be natural and don It initiate. Make your own
voice beautiful, just as you do your face, tor as
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10

BROWN SUGAR AS A HU1DIFIR
Keep vor brown sugar in the bread box: 1T keeps
the bread moist the sugar oakes. The same
thing holds true of shma1 lows
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Dorsy Neishborhood House

bomsy Ndshborhood House
Boy Scouts Of Amsrieo
Washington. Alexandra,
Arlington. Monte omery
ond Prince Georges
eoys Club Of Washington
Boys Club Of AIexondrio
bu'eou Of Rehabilitation
Catholic chorities
CothoIie Chorities Of Prince
Georges County
Child WeIfore Society
chi!dren's Country HON.
Children's Protective A,,o.
eiotion
Christ Child Fresh Air Form
tor Convoleseent Children
Christ Child Settlement
House
Council Of SoeioI Agencies
Department Of soeioI Wal.
fo's-Woshinston Federo.
doa Of Churches
&C. Rehabilitation peport.
ment Disabled Amerieon
vstsrons
EpiseopoI Home for Children
temiiy Service Association
Florence Citteaton Home
Friendship House
Georgetown chiIdrent
Horse
Sid Scouts Of b. {. and
Montgomery County
Gh Scouts Of AIexondrio
6rI Scouts Of Arlington
County
Grl Scouts Of Prince Georges
County
GHs Club Of AIsxond,jo
Hsolth Security Administro-
tion
Hebrew Home for the Aeed
Holidoy House-GirIs'
Friendly Society
hopkins House Association.
Alsxandrio
Disqualification Fund
Instructive VISITING kurss
Society
Instructive Nsltins Nurss
Associaties Of Arlington
CosWty
ysw;sh Cemmsahy csnts,
Jewish Foster Home
!s~ish Seeiel ssries Agency
jsonite K. kye Council
Hosss
Lssel AA bursov
kesthwsst Settlement House
Phyllis Whsodey Y. W. c. A.
Salvation Army Of Woshina.
toA
AIsxandrio Broneh
Se;nt Anno's Home
Saint AIMS lnfont Asylum
Saint Joseph's Home and
School
Saint Roses TechnieoI
School
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Participating In .l940

Saint vineent's Home end
School
Shoe ond Rubber Fund
D. c. Congress Of Parents
and Teachers
Shoe ond Rubber Fund
Federation Of Porent.
Teoeher Associations
Social Hygiene Society
Soeiol Service Exehonee
Social Service League Of
Alexondrio
SocioI Service League Of
Montgomery County
SoeioI Service League Of
Prince Georges County
Southeast House-Woshing.
ton Welfare Association
Southwest Community House
Summer Outings Committee
Stoddord Boptist Home
Travellers Aid Society
Twelfth Street Bronch-
7. IA. c. A.
Washington AnimoI Rescue
League
Washington criminoI Justice
Association
Washington Heart Assoeia.
tion
Washington Home for
Foundlinss
Washington Housing Asso.
ciotion
Washington Institute Of
Mental Hygiene
Child Guidonce Clinic ond
Life Adjustment Center
Washington Society for the
Hard Of Heorine
Welfare Department.
Amerieon Legion
Young Mems Christion
Association
Young Women's Christion
Association
Street Center Y. W. {. 4.
*Note: The disqualification
Fund will Be used to pur-
chose clinic ond open word
service for the needy sick
from the following hospitoIs
ond hsoIth esnters:
Alexandra Community
Health Center
AIexondia Hospitol
ChiIdren's Hospitol
Columbio HospitoI fos
Women
Emergency Hospitol
EpiscopoI Eye. Ear and
Throot Hospitol
Garfield Memorial Hospital
Georgetown University
Hospitol
George Washington Univer.
sity Hospitol
Prince Georges Heolth
Center
Providence Hospitol
Evening star., 1939-10-23

It is fundamental precep+ Of Amer-
canism that all men are created equal with God-gven
right to Life. Liberty. and the pursuit Of Happiness
Community Chest Agencies. essentially American
institutions to meet American needs have as an un
wavering policy the truly American conviction that
all our people are entitled to equal opportunity.
Your generous and gracious contributions to The
work Of rehabi|+ating families. easing the burden
Of The weary and heavy laden building sturdy bodies
and clear minds in our youngsters, is meeting our
traditional American resp onsibii+y.
Evening star., 1939-10-23

I'VE HOLD these truths TO be self.
w evident. that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator uith unalienable rights: that
among these are life. liberty and the pur.
suit of happiness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
|.ABDITT, ROSS, HAWKS and KELLY
CHOSEN CARNIAVL QUEEN CANDIDATES
To Be Selected Saturday Night
At First Annual School Carnival

Nominations for the Queen
of Hardin high schools first
annual carnival were held Fri
day morning by each Of the
Our upper classes and by the
Junior high school.
Connie Labbltt was chosen to
represent the senior class. The
juniors selected Betsy Ross. Out
in front in a close sophomore
race was Alice Hawks. Marilyn
Kelly won the backing of the
freshmen and Lena Young Will
reorasent the junior high.
Ever person who attends the
carnival will have an opportu-
nitv to vote for his choice.
Each dime spent will entitle
the purchaser to one vote.
The votes will be counted on
Saturday night and at nine
o'clock the Queen will be crown
ed and presented with a beauti-
full gift as a remembrance.
After the coronation. until
the close of the carnival, the
Queen and her escort will have
Queen and her escorts will have
cessions and games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
EDUCATION WEEK
PROGRAM GIVEN

An education week program
was presented at the junior
high schoolt gymnasium las
Friday evening, Nov. 10. The
program opened with all pres
ent singing america The
address of welcome was given
by Jack NeWkirk.
The girls seXtet sang One
Fleeing Hour" The sextet IS
composed of Thelma Hyde, Dor
othy Hammer, Wanda Kilpat-
rick, Corinna Mcdowell. Winnie
llen Hal-oWell, and Eleanore
Arndt.
This was followed by read
ing, Susie at the Barber Shop
by Alta Cochran. Mrs. Hegre
sang "Serenade" by Schubert.
Reverend C. A. Bentley was
the speaker of the evening. His
topic was Essentials of Ameri-
can Democracy"
Everett Bulls presented a
saYophone solo, Russian Gypsy
Folk Song" by Grooms. The
program closed with everyone
singing God Bless America"
The announcer was Betty 10
ThenhOlme.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

ments against our form of gov
eminent, statements which
make us cringe and wonder how
citizens of the United States
can believe such trash.
Let me quote some OF the
paragraphs:
When the last county is filed
in the u. S., the atlantis lemura
commune government will be
ready to substitute the United
States of American civilization
with our form.
What are you going to do
about this system? If you don't
vote, you can't use it. Your
business is criminal constitu-
tional law. Stand by crime if
you choose and let us that
want to get away from it, go.
Vote legally or we will take the
country with a general strike
after January first.
THIS IS COMMUNISM, COM
pare it with yours"
Such pure and simple "ba-
loney" should not bother any.
one. The important thing is
that I've have within our boun-
diaries such people who do be-
lieve and spread this WORTHLESS IS
trash. This is America. We want
to keep it for Americans.
We do not believe that the
United States is in danger. Far
from that. European war time
has spurred these so-called "cit-
liens" on to spreading propa-
ganda in ever increasing guam
titles throughout our country.
1t is our duty to expose it. To
stand up and show that we are
Americans and intend to stay
that way.
Let those people who believe
such propaganda live where it
is in practice. They may keep
their constitution: the real
Americans will vote for Uncle
Sam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
The student body extends
it's sincere sympathy to Bette
and Jeanne Mann in their
recent bereavement.
SHARPS AND FLATS
I saw a pupil sporting a black
eye.
We AL know who but we wonder
WHY!

Upstairs, downstairs and pass
ing thru the door,
People swinging to ana tro
hurrying across the floor.
Fridays mere, it's hard-that
waiting,
To snlne all up and start the
dating.
Notes cnange hands and cause
excitement;
Faces sparkle with enlighten-
ment.
Then 4 O'Clock and school is out.
Youngsters rush and hurry
about
Mani tails and music is heard;
Couples usually drag in a third,
But as the music gets hot
The third is forgot.
Then a pretty mss and a dance
or two;
Says he to her, I'm about to
Stew"
So INTO the air of the night
they go.
And when they'll be back,
No
One
Knows!
"Goodbye! You $4,000 smack
erS.'
GAS long as condensed milk
holds out I'll be all right"
personally I think the coun-
try should offer a bounty on all
little sisters"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
WAY BACK WHEN

1920
Among those chosen for bas-
ketball were Trial King and
Bill Meeke.
Believe it or not-Guy Atkins
had the measles.
The industrious little man,
Bill Larkin, has gone into the
barber business.
1921
Roy Riley is the honorable
president of the sophomore
class.
Juanita Fish is quarantined
with scarlet fever.
1923
Who was "un hombre'? Yep!
1t was Russell VickerS.
Ada Wort did very well in the
declamatory contest.
1924
Among those receiving letters
for different rseaons were: Bob
moss. u. l.. Perry, Harold Wham,
Phyllis johnson, and Dorothy
Kelley.
1925
Natalie and Hazel Turner en-
tered school as freshmen; re-
member those days?
Fred ROush was unable to
garce the promenade with his
neN-learned Charleston, due to
a bad cold and "Missoula' ex-
hauStion.
Why did not Jewell Ottun
have any excuses to get into
llle study hall?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

COMMUNIsTIC PROPAGANDA
Nowadays one hears a great
deal about propaganda being
circulated over the United States
by foreign organizations. Not
many of us pay much atten-
ton to such reports. We feel
that we are safe from invasion
of foreign propaganda.
Last week the journalism
class had an experience that
would start almost anyone to
wondering just how safe" We
really are.
Along with two or three ex-
change papers we received a
messy looking parcel addressed
to the Big Horn. Upon opening
it we found IA pages of very
poorly typed and printed mat
ter It contained very few cap
ital letters, no periods or other
punctuation marks and was
printed on long sheets of a poor
grade paper.
1t appeared to be legal mat
ter and consequently we prompt
ly placed it in the hands of
some county officials, believing
it to be sent by mistake. The
mystery was solved, but not
forgotten, when they returned
it to us with their explanation.
This explanation was hardly
necessary after reading the
scrappy material. The Big Horn
staff was in possession of IA
pages of Communistic propa-
ganda.
There is no clue as to where
it was mailed from. All we
know is that these pages are
filled with unbelievable state