davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-17
FIGHT HIGHER GASOLINE.
Northwestern Organization Joins
g.
in Price Opposition.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ST. PAUL, January 17.--Active op-
position is being waged throughout
the northwest against increases In
the prices OF gasoline. The South
Dakota state government Is selling
direct to consumers. Minneapolis is
considering the Establishment of mus
nicipal filling stations, and the ST.
Paul motor organizations are plan
ming service for their members
Prices here are 1879 cents for loW-test
and 21.s for high-test gas per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-THE
embargo placed on the shipment Of
crude oil from Tampico by the Mexi-
can revolutiopists will have an i'm
mediate effect on. ref1neries here, as
approximately S0,000,600 gallons of
Mexican Oil Is received here each
month.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
INTERESTED IN YOURSELF
The American Apostle of Thrift

TODAY is National Thrift Day. the first day Of National
Thrift Week and the birthday of Benjamin Franklin the
wses kndest and interesting counselor Of thrift
country ever had. -
On this day last year thousands people all parts the
country opened bank accounts This year thousands of others
will do likewise Why not be of them? Why not join the
ranks of those who succeed?
Today the day to act Open bank Keepit
Deposit regularly and peace and prosperity will
your efforts ~
dollar in bank is worth two in your pocketboo It is
working for you earning interest," compounded semannuay
incentive to further accumulation 1t enables you to
grasp opportunity when knocks establishes credit 1t in
spires confidence in yourself.
Thrift does not mserness 1t wise spending
and systematic saving.
Open account today in Of the banks you already
have one make deposit today.
RICT or COLUMBIA
Evening star., 1924-01-17

GRAND RAPIDS. January 17.-Buy-
ing OF furniture for future needs by
retailers still continues of heavy VOL
ume, and fully, 1000 buyers. have
visited this market since January l.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
MOVING. PACKING 4 STORAGE.

HALF PRICE on moving to or from New
Jersey, New York and all New England states
during January and February. Large vans
Transport Movers, ae7 s. 18th ST.. Newark,
METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE CO.,
STORAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR. FURNITURE
and pianos. Estimate cheerfully Yivsn. Coo.
Venient location. WESCHLER'S. 92O Pa. ave
NV. Phone Main 1882.
MOVING. PACKING. SHIPPING.
PHONES: NJ. 4229. !. 2425. FIREPROoY.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-28
"vo1ENs< EFT poEus" By George T. Aasury.
Say, Pedro ask ed "Deac on <"

D"4iC's turing rest period in the
 !ts long story inter estinp one so # , 3,,
 ana II one of will
 Cel IL 70 you Ih1l:s, Pedro l1g2Jimo the ex+J Ba2f2is rsa 5 n o tas bsta ne
 0V was cropping vi2~bangs 8 into or front fu+ two aS ana nGhts casualties fierce every man 'e cooks ogt Majors copnny ers ther Genera1 Grant he had peer etary of War, help get wine5 o piG p to te line, he called for
 oAens ana Op Charles Potens first to sten on+
 gave em 5e message to Garcia and se as soon as possible, quicker even if tev ot ~ 0ea sa1d General Grant, of tine
 ana sin no ~ These we'll tro{ned h. c0ge1ef smart1y and audib1y 5auted h. was touching the lower headgear "e r1gho or Jhe right +o oegrees, they Ahe1 brought ona
 o7en trying instruct ~ .na P'eo on he1r m slon Finding otorboat turin inc oo OH aowa Cne Oe1eware R3ver Pttng b5c te "1no blew unJ11lt finally course out at sea- and to make was starving to death. Fellows, IL say they d1dn t. they they dn get 1r3h necessary so they tossed oAackJack every payday. kin caa di1ping it ne oo11ed turned ms head him losing nm on4d cut him with his in the can of ana Vo1ens ct Potens Fini ne managed to reach GHQ to Garcia n to 1n noble sacrifice of Cpl. Charles noble Ing for long time in the Army finally corraeo~atod by the b1ttons 'Vo1ens ct Potens'. '
 Huh, grunted Rogerson. "But 1at's Ina do j ~ de with the two mean?" '~"0
 "Them Why Irish, in OuU mats canolaged coal sack tn sho~el stated Pedro scronfully. ~
 Fall :" "Benny" Miller the Top Kick thus edi, lucid di ssertation. ~ O~e
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

father had come here the last time to-
gether.
It's a big, big thing!" she whis-
| pered, and her eyes were very bright
with it ALL her cheeks flushed. Big p'
Passing one Of the great barns, she
heard the trumpet call of stallion.
From the instant her eyes filed to the
massive beauty Of him, she knew who
he was: Might Shade, sprung from
the union Of Mountain King and
Black Empress; regal-blooded, ebon-
black from silken fetlock to flowing
mane a splendid four-year-old des-
tined to tread his proud way to first
prize at the coming state fair at Sac
ramenU, a horse many stock faDciers
had coveted.
At the store, where a ten-by-ten
room was partitioned off to serve as
Office, she swung down from the sad
die and, leaving her horse with drag
ging reins, went in.
Hello, Charlie. You're still left to
US, are your she said, as she stepped
forward to shake hands with Miller
the StOrekeeper and general utility
man of the settlement. I'm glad to
see you"
Som l, Miss Judy" grinned Char
lie, looking the part. "Howdy."
Il wanted to see Johnson and Den
nings. Are they here YETI"
NO" answered Miller johnson,
the ditch man, you mean? He's some
where at the Upper End. Has got
crew of men up there making a new
dam or somethin' or other Been at
it purity near a week, now, l guess.
They camp up there"
How many men are with him?" she
asked quickly.
About a dozen" and he looked
hard at her. Judith frowned. But
instead of saying what she might be
thinking, she inquired where Den
nings was.
"Out in the olive orchards, l guess
What's this 1 hear about Trevors? :?
Canned himT'
Yes"
UNI" said Miller. "Well, Miss
Judy, l amt sayin' it wasn't purity
near time he got the hooks. But,
lemme tell you something. While
you're riding around this afternoon,
if 1 was you I'd pike over to the
milking corrals."
She looked at him sharply.
What is it, Charlie?"
You just ride over" said Miller
1T amt more'n step an I'll just
shet up store an mosey along after
you"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

"Hello, Doc" she said cordially. 81
haven't seen you for so long | almost
have forgotten how you comb your
hair" Tripp laughed with her at
that; across the miles she could pic
ture him running his big hand through
the rebellous shock yes, I'm back
to stay, and from the looks of it
didn't come away any too soon. What
was the trouble with you and Ire
vors? What was the excuse for can
ming your
Case Of lung-worms," he told her.
"Some Of the calves, I don't know
just how many yet He insisted on
my treating them the old way"
"Slaked lime? Or sulphur fumeST
she said quickly. "And you insisted
on chlOroform?
you've hit it p' he exclaimed won
deringly. How'd you know?"
II haven't been lOafing on the job
the last six months" she laughed.
I've been at the school at Davis and
hobnobbing with some of the univer-
sity men at Berkeley. They're doing
some great work there. Doc, I'll want
to talk to you about it. You're going
down there, expenses paid, to brush
up with a course or two this year.
Now, how soon can you get back
here?-Trevors? Oh, Trevors is fired.
I'm running the ranch myself. And
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Judith OF Blue Lake Ranch
B JACKso Copyright b Charles scrbnrssos

saving crisE1y: "TrevOrs took time at
the end to tex me something That
something was that he was going to
make me SELL He even threatened,
If / hadn't come to my senses before
the ranch was dry in the summer, to
burn me out !"
"The burned polecat !' whispered the
cattle foreman.
"Now then,' cried Judith, you've
got your first job cut out for you. Let
Bayne Trevors or one of his gang set
foot on Blue Lake land, and I'll tell
you what 1 think Of you, Carson Or
is the job going to be too big for
you"
Carson smiled deprecatingly. I'D
like to see 'em try it," he said in that
soft, whispering voice which upon oc-
casions was characteristic of him. II
sure would, Miss Judy p
That's all this morning, Carson"
she said quietly. "On your way don't
forget to look in on your friend,
Benny"
Carson went hastily down the
knoll, his eyes bright. Judith laughed
softly.
I've got his number, Bud Lee! All
that's needed to keep that old noun
tain-lion on the job is to show him a
real fight ahead! And by golly, Mr..
Man, there's going to be scrap enough
from the very jump to make Carson
forget whether he's working for a
woman or John W Satan, EsquireI"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
''You've Hit 1t! How Did You Known"

'You've Hit IT.! How Did You Known"
Doc, I need few men like you! Can
you come early tomorrow?-Tonight? !?
You're a G0d-blessed brick Yes, I'll
stop that murderous sulphur treat
ment if it isn't too late. Goodby."
She lost no time in calling for Bill
Crowdy, the man whom Trevors had
put into Trips place.
by the way" she said when the
man with the voice which had sounded
so boyish in her ears answered again,
'who are your
ED Masters" he told her. "Elec-
trician, you know"
What are you doing this after
noon" she demanded sharply-"just
hanging around the office? I'll tell
you one thing, Ed Masters. If you are
one of the loaf-around kind you'd bet
ter call for your time tonight. If
there's anything for you to do, go do
it. Don't wait for Trevors. He's
gone, Yes for good, You can report
to me here the first thing in the
morning Now send me Crowdy."
Hes down in the hospital and the
hospital phone is out of order"
And you're an electrician, hang
ing around for orders! That's your
first job Send the first man you can
get your hands on to tell Crowdy l
say not to touch one of those calves
with the lung-wor1n. And not to do
anything else but get ready to talk
with me. I'll be down in half an
hour"
AS she rode the five miles down to
the office at the Lower End, her
thoughts were constantly charged with
an appreciation of the wonders which
had been worked about her every
where since that day, ten years ago,
when she had first come with Luke
Sanford to the original Blue Lake
ranch. Then there had been only
wild cattle-range, ten thousand acres
of brush, timber and uncultivated open
spaces. But Luke Sanford had seen
possibilities and had bought the whole
ten thousand acres, counting, from
the first sight Of it, upon acquiring
as soon as might be those other thou.
sands of acres which now made Blue
Lake ranch one Of the biggest Of
western ventures.
It was late May, and the afternoon
air was sweet and warm with the
passing of spring The girls eager
eyes travelled the length of the sky
seeking cliff almost at the back door
Of the ranch-house, which stood like
some mighty barricade thrown up in
that mythical day given over to the
colossal struggle of contending race
of giants, and she found that there,
alone, time had shown no change.
Elsewhere, improvements at every
turn were living monuments to the
tireless brain of her father. Stock
corrals, sturdily built, outhouses spot
less In their cleaning whitewash, mon
ster barns, fenced-off fields, bridges
across the narrow chasm of the froth
ing river, telephone-poles with their
wires binding into one sheaf the num-
erous activities of the ranch, broad
graded road over which she and her
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
ITO BE CONTINUED
OH GIRLSi

A beautiful complexion may be had
by steaming the face over washtub;
wringing out clothes makes the arms
plump, hanging them out on the line
increases the bust measurement, and
carrying them to and from the yard
makes the waistline smaller and the
limbs more shapely. Try it, girls!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
Membership Isaak Walton Leaeue

pier before the April meeting Both men and women
observation and protection of wild life and who wi
OF violations, are asked to join this organization
in has total of over $4,000 members. and the Ma
Up now totals more than 100000 sportsmen an
your name one of the following The cost is brl
q with this you become a subscriber to Outdoo
ty good recreation and conservation magazine puL
ational League.
wort 0. c. Wastad
Chas. Ellis
Einar Jahnsen
Fred Wolfer
John B. Gottschalk
Thos. Macquacker
Leo Bishop
Ole Rismon
A. Chabrison
Olaf Valley
E. W. Ellis
Fred Williams
G.. c. Knox
j. G. Seyfert
Rev. A. F. Shank
David Frankel
c. H. Wiegand
Ray Schultz
Oscar Lagerbloom
Mary E. Baachus
Mrs. Henry Hanson
Edward Bandow
Martha Mykleby
ski Herbert Warner, Jr
P. J. Gaffney
j. F. Habrich
Helen Langill
0. c. Henderson
Karl Baachus
Henry Kuhnert
j. w. Leggate
sky Mrs Ben Anderson
ike G. A. Meisner
H. L. Watkins
A. j. St Louis
S. w. Smith
r. N A Colman
Belle Silvera
w. E. Patterson
Mrs. L. A. Bishop
r. G. Trembath
James Donnelley
Walter Hughes
Mae B. Morey
H. G. Herold
Jonas Radcliffe
W. H. Radcliffe
Alex Higgins
Elmar Olson
G.. M Christensen
N Bernie Hinckey
pson P. L. Morgan
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
MONDAYS Snowfall

Right now there is something
like a foot of snow covering the
ground in this territory. Being
of moist nature when it fell
there is no drifting, and it has de-
layed the operation Of cars and
trucks but slightly. Weather in
the meantime is baln1y, and
affords the ice fisherman a good
holiday after this sort of sport.
Last Sunday nearly every male
resident in this section was fish
ing and some fair catches were
reported. Most every out-of-state
person believes that during the
winter months the natives do
nothing but fish, and as a result
they are given the blame for sup
posed depletion of game fish. Far
from it, for the native usually
makes but one or two trips during
the winter, and that is more for
the outing than it is for the fish.
Ice is now about three inches
thick and it is a bully good out
ing to the fellow who wants to
spend day or few hours outside
before winter and thick ice cuts
off this pleasure.
News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
Sayner News.

n and Mrs. August Johnson
home from Amigo Monday.
/ Il and Mrs. G. W. Sayner and
/ n Syner attended the lzaak
E,m League meeting at Eagle
fw Wednesday night.
IL Weed from Phelps was at
boxing after his auto in
sS
NE government census man was
Gner Friday
/ h. SpegeJ the electrician and
hi Price we're down at 0. w.
|sugs Friday,
| Mrs Meloy is putting in a stock
notions and candies for the
GtmaS trade,
he school chiIdren's program is
are8ing rapidly and there is a
rnse Of a fine time December
NJ Album and Miss Elsie Ella
b we're married at Bessemer,
Ihigan, December Bird, and the
a0e got up a big charivari for
.n Friday night, December 5.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David
.e December 6, a baby girl.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
You Are Invited.

Frank Mulrooney, a registered
pharmacist and owner of the Null
rooney Drug Company, invites you
to attend the opening of his place
of business Saturday, December
13th-all day. 10-1t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

,n a physician who has been
7acIzed by society for his fla
at violations Of the social con
aa@s regain his reputation?
\ bow this is handled in a new
!. story soon to begin in The
.& County News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
At Eagle Theatre Sunday

A brand new picture for brand
new public. the browning achieve
ment of Mary PickfOrd's career,
her just completed picture of that
famous photoplay classic, TESS
OF THE STORM COUNTRY" at
the Eagle Theatre, Sunday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
The Meanest Man.

/ .ae meanest man in the world?
N aeS the fellow who goes out
. We back yard on Christmas eve
|. " shot gun and after shoot
1 " Of comes back into the
y. and m tells the children that
!. 14 '.aus has just killed him
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

Phelps Elmer A. Olson.
Sayner-O. w. Sayner.
Spider Lake-Ted Koerner.
Star Lake-Ole Rismon.
Three Lakes-Jas. Donnelley.
Winchester-Mary Chucka.
Boulder Junction-James Wilson.
Clearwater Lake-Walter Murray.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
WAUSAU COMPANY BUY
Purchases Franchise of the
Rhinelander Light & Pow
er Company Early Last
Week.

Announcement was made last
week of the sale of the Rhinelande1
Light & Power Company's entire
holdings to the Wisconsin Valley
Electric Company, operating with
headquarters at Wausau, entailing
mammoth sum of money in the
exchange.
The Rhinelander company fur
nishes electric current to- Crandon,
Monico, Pelican Lake and Elcho,
and with the acquisition of this
property the Wausau company be-
comes one of the largest public
utility companies in the state.
They furnish power and service to
Tomahawk, Merrill, Wausau, Most
nee and Stevens Point.
One Of the late additions to per-
feet service by the Rhinelander
company was the addition Of a
high line from the Alexander dam
at Merrill. It is said that E. A.
Forbes will be retained in the new
organization.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
STATE LAW

I'D Exemption Law
''''s Storms of Protest
S,,pgb the State
hon'. .,ised a storm Of pro
b, count county boards, is not
from 'g on the statute
TO j. lSI nrcsent form, Thomas
b Us ,5airman Of the state
Ioa, ,;, sion. declared in a re-
/. a.sn ,;ooor Lyons said he be-
an l.. t5e law would either
. .1sI at It. the coming session
y aa.. ,1r modified 1t is unsat-
f@ a: !. now stands he
,,ss Of the flat .. S'o l,,a enelt,pl
.5.n. " ry plan Of lowering
n .....nent on improvements
n ,eot every three years I'M
,s, Of 50 per cent was
-. l@ 4 tbe protests against the
W. !. 7 Wisconsin law are based
4. 4. ,ontention that assessors
N ~ valuation to nullify the
n i the exemption
\. Y y, objection, however,
Y ,;,c from farmers who claim
!. .'- 5s law discriminates against
|. Il Il favor of villages and cit
/. Because it is more thickiy
N city or village can OBJ
spmptions on a far greater
m+;on Of its assessed vaIua-
.s,p can farm communities,
s| the law pointed out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

Arbor Vitae-F. E. Jarvis.
Conover-Peter Hedeen.
Eagle River-M. J. Cypress.
Flambeau-E. r. Patterson.
Farmington-John Vandervort.
Land O Lakes-Jerry Kessler.
Winegar-Not filled.
Trout Lake-Not filled.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
Membership Chairmen.

The following have been appointed hairmen the membership
drive which the local Chapter has started this section expecting
membership of hundred and better by the time the April
rneeti iS called
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Where They Roll in
TOnighfs Bowling
League Matches

District League - Terminal
Ice Company VS.. Regulars, at
Kingpin No. /.
National Capital League
Linwoods VS.. T. T.. Keane, at
Kingpin No. /. +.
Suburban League - Petworth
VS.. Brightwood, at Petworth.
Masonic League-St. Johns
VS.. New Jerusalem; Albert Pike
vs. Arminius: Mt. Her1non vs..
Columbia; Trinity Va. Lebanon,
at Coliseum.
Bankers League - National
Savings VS.. Park: Federal
American VS.. Washington Loan
No. 2, at Kingpin No. l.
j. o. u. A. M. League. M.
Reed vs.. Capital; Edward j.
Ross vs.. Reno, at Kingpin No. /.
Athletic Club LeagueUnion
Printers VS.. Nomad, at Recrea-
ton.
Knights of Pythias League
Columbia No. 2 VS.. AtnaraTath,
at Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Golden
Rule Vi. Amity, st Kingpin
No. 2.
Nautical League--Rock Haven
VS.. Drifters.
Bureau Of Standards League
Midgets vs. Nationals, at King
pin No. /.
Washington Ladies League
Open date.
Hebrew Interclub League
Rialto VS.. Young Friends Club,
at Recreation.
Commercial League - Young
Mems Shop VS.. Cats, at Recrea-
ton.
East Washington Churc h
League-Open date.
Shipping Board League-Lega
VS.. Auditors.
Internal Revenue League
Executive Division VS.. Natural
Resources, at Kingpill No. /.
Business Mems sLeague-Un-
derwood VS.. M. A. Leese, at
Recreation.
War Department League-Air
Service VS.. Hobbies; Hermies
VS.. Engineers.
Secretaries of leagues not
represented in this daily list
of matches are requested to
send copies of their schedules to
The Washington Times Bowl
ing Editor.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
INDIAN RUSSELL
IS TOUCH EGG
FORDENC|O
Knockout Victory Would Bring
Much Prestige to Indian
Scrapper

Young Dencio, little Filipino with
q lightning punch, viii meet Indian
Russell, Usage Indian with knock.
out wallop, in the main twelve.
round bout of a boxing show at
Washington barracks tomorrow
night. 1t promises to be the most
interesting clash between flyweights
Washington fight fans have been
offered this year.
Dencio's extreme speed has kept
him out of serious trouble with q
number of hard punchers.. The
Filipino Is such whirlwind of &C.
ton that his opponents have had
few opportunities to hit him with
we'll aimed blows at vital spots.
But Russell has defeated Bobby
Burke and Little Jeff and is IA
vored by many TO give Dencio a
neat trimming. The Filipino's
slashing scrap with Little Jeff Is
still remembered. It was 30 close
that the spectators varied greatly
in their opinions on the. victor.
II Russell could gain a clear
verdict over jeff he should be ex.
tremely troublesome to Young
Dencio, is the line of reasoning
followed by close observers among
the fans, most of whom seem to
favor the Indian to win.
Dencio has never been knocked
out. His manager says he never
has been knocked off his feet cleanly.
1t would be q brilliant feather in
the Indians headgear were he to
put away the speedy durable
Dencio.
The / six.round semi.finaI will
bring together Billy Cody and Kid
Groves, 1SS.pound youngsters, who
thrilled q crowded house at Fort
Myer recently by lighting every
second through four vicious rounds.
AS starter. While Morrison and
Kid Hogan, lightweights, will 60
on in six-roundef. Kid Hess and
Eddie Collins, 124-pounders, will
follow them in a six .rounder. Then
will come the Groves-Cody bout,
and this promises, t. be fully as
interesting as the main, event
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Davis j. Walsh Offers
These Three Teams
to Football Fans
FIRST ELEVEN.

Ends Wakefield, Vanderbilt
and Lulman, Yale. Tackles
c-Ginley, Pennsylvania, and
Weir, Nebraska. Guards Pom
delik, Chicago, and Diehl, Dart
mouth. Center Horrell, Cali
fornia. Quarterback Stuhldre-
her, Notre Dame. Halfbacks-
Grange, Illinois, and Crowley,
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

very high pitch of agony when
you can ride to your. club, land
lords, brokers' or hooters in
any tint taxi that happens to
correspond with the spectrum
OF your habcrdashery.
Auto body makers are cerr
tainly outdoing birds of Para
disc and peacocks combined in
getting the flashy effects which
not only please the eye but
correspond often to the climate,
horizon and temperament of Che
peoples it serves.
They paint those strollers in
fancy masquerade SO that if you
don't hear them approaching
a cross-walk,s perhaps you will
see them. That is if they don't
Whiz. by too. slow.
Every flavor Of the rainbow
Is represented in the flotilla Of
cruisers which daily and nightly
ravigates the dangerous traffic
channels Of the National Capt.
tai. This makes Judge Schultz
First Lord Of Admiralty.
Whatever your appetite Graves
In the way Of narrow escapes, it
can be satisfied. Vanilla, rasp-
berry, coffee parfet or chocolate
eclair are all as near to you as
the telephone at your elbow. +
IF you like to ride in a cab
the roof of which looks like the
top of Santa Claus boot your
tendencies can get gratified by
stepping to the curb and hail
ing the first one that splutters
by. Provided it has time to
stop.
Those who take their ioy
rides in indigo doses need not
spoil their mental color scheme
BY jouncing about in any Of
those jaundice-rayed hacks that
have their best motor in the
taximeter and a rundown en-
CINE under the hood.
But until 4 some company
breaks in which will cali its
toys the "black and blue" the
ultimate will not have been
reached in fair warning.