davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
DEATH TOLL 10 IN
 EUROPEAN STORM
Gales Sweep Over Frlncs Bel.
 gium and England
PRINCESS MARIE IS HURT
2so Trunk Telephone and Telegraph Lines Down-SO Towns Isolated- Steamer Takes Four Hours To Gross Channel.

London. Nov. IT W-The death toll of . southwesterly gale that swept over Wales. England, France and Belgium yesterday stood at ten today with several scores of persons injured.
 Princes Marie, sister of former King Constantine of Greece was cut by flying glass while walking in Paris.
 Former Premier Amsay MacDon- ald and Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland. minister of labor. had narrow es- capes when trains on which they were riding in England ran into fallen trees.
 Damage to property in England and Wales were enormous and wide spread. Thirty families were homs- less today. their dwellings having been wrecked by the gale. Roofs were swept of several large build ings.
 200 Wires Down
 Two hundred and eighty trunk telephone and telegraph lines out of London were down and eighty towns either were cut of from communi- cation or able to communicate only by round about routes. Seventeen broadcasting stations were isolated.
 A passenger steamer from Calais to Dover took four hours to cross the English Channel. usually an hours trip. The passengers were roughly shaken up. Most channel steamers suspended service.
 Many fishing boats were sunk along the shore and several lifeboats had a terrific time in answering calls of distress.
 Postpones Trip
 The big Cunard liner Alaunia postponed her departure from Southampton. The coasting steam CT Edith crawled into Liverpool without her funnel. which had been swept overheard by heavy seas on . voyage from Creetown, Ireland. The crew had been withoat food for two days and was forced to crouch in the stokehold because cabins and salleys were awash.
 A man was killed At Bethune. France, by . falling chimney. Prin- cess Marie was saved from serious injury in Paris by an umbrella. sbe was walking in the Place Fendome when a huge plate glass window was shattered by the wind, pieces of glass fell all around her but only d few went through her umbrella and she escaped with slight cuts.
 Plane Forced Down
 4 plane which left Le Bourget for London was forced down at Deauvis and overturned and wreck ed, the passengers escaped injury. All other air sevice from Le Bour- get was suspended.
 The harbors of Brest. .Lcrient. St. Nazaire and Cherbourg in France were storm bound craft.
 Large garage in the course Of construction in Paris was wrecked. Chimneys were blown down and trees were uprooted in the parks. Several persons were injured.
 One person was killed at Antwerp, Belgium. and numerous other per- sons were injured. Chimney and tiles were blown down and much damage was done in the country side.
 The gale was moving northeast-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity; Unsettled. probably showers tonight and Sunday, contin- ued warm tonight; colder Sunday night and Monday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

<Continued on Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

(Continued on Page 13.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
9x12-Ft. Administers

These rugs are guar
anteed to give excel
lent service because
they are woven Of wool
yarns ........'...'..'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

translations, found such a market
in France, although the general
opinion is that there is not as much
material likely to disrupt the Chris
tan faith as the vatican has be-
lieved.
The poets difficulties with the
church commenced with the papal
edict of May 8, 1911, which prohib-
tied all Catholics from reading, SELL
ing or transmitting d'Annunzio's
literary efforts.
The original edict, however, has
been countermanded by the latest
decree in the acta apostolicae. 1t
limits the prohibition to such works
as may be considered offensive to
public morals, but only from the
date of the new order.
The question now has arisen, and
is being discussed keenly in the sa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
SUNFLOWER RACE is ON
Woman Offers 15-FoOt Plant to
Beat Attica Mans Record.

The claim Of John L. Weber, At
tica, Ind, tailor, that he had the
States tallest sunflower. printed IN
The indianapolis Times recently,
was blown to the four winds today
by the declaration of Mrs. j. w.
Snowman, National Rd., two miles
east of indianapolis, that she has
three sunfower stalks fifteen feet
high. The highest Weber would
claim was thirteen feet.
Furthermore, Weber claimed one
stalk had twenty-five blooms at
time. Mrs. Shewman said one Of
her stalks had twenty-seven buds
and blooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
5000 TEACHERS
IN INDIANA FACE
FALL JOBLESS
Surplus Is Real Problem,
Says Education Chief
of State.

At least 5000 public school teach
ers in Indiana will be without en-
ployment when the school year
opens next week.
This is a conservative estimate
of the surplus that will prevail, &C
cording to Roy P Wisehart, State
superintendent of public instruction.
Compilation of the licenses issued
to teachers by the State board OF
education reveals that more than
$4,000 licenses have been issued
since the law went into effect in
December, 1928.
$4,000 Jobs in State
OF this at least 5000 have been
renewals.
Then there are, Wisehart said, at
least 10 per cent who, although
holding teaching licenses, do not
practice the profession, but have
married or are engaged IN other
lines of endeavor.
There were approximately 1000
teachers without positions when the
1927-1928 school year opened.
There are today more than $4,000
teaching positions in Indiana. These
positions include principals and SUI
pervisors.
Yet, so far in 1928, 10000 teachers
licenses have been issued of which
1000 were renewals, according to
Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, assistant
Superintendent of licensing.
Surplus Is Problem
More than 1000 students studied
education in Indiana colleges and
training schools in the school year
of 1926-1927, and 10000 in the school
year of 1927-1928.
This will bring, at graduation next
summer, at least 5000 more teach
ers in search Of positions.
In addition there are several
thousand out-of-S State teachers OBJ
tanning licenses each year to teach
in Indiana.
Something must be done to take
care of the surplus of teachers"
Wisehart declared today.
"This matter, Of utmost i'm
portance to education, in all proba-
bilities will be brought to the at
tention of the State board of edu-
cation during the coming winter,
and we shall attempt to formulate
some plan of aid or some policy in
regards to the surplus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Gateleg Tables

Large, spacious Chiffo-
robe with a m p | e
drawer space, as pic
tured. A bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
CHURCH LIFTS
BAN ON POET
D'Annunzio Still in Great
Demand in France.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 31.-The seventeen
year conflict between Gabriel dan
nunzio and the church continues
and the italian poets French edi-
tors are reported to be reaping
enormous profits.
Never have d'AnnunZios verses,
regardless of the accuracy of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Cedar Chests

Genuin e Tennessee
Red Cedar. Beautifully
finished. A real bar
gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
unveil Tablet at Quebec

QUEBEC, Aug. 31.-More than $50
years after the defense of Quebec
against the Continental" armies, a
tablet has been unveiled to COM
memorate the part played by the
Royal Fusiliers. The tablet is at the
corner of the principal wall of the
Chateau Frontenac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

-NEA Mexico City Bureau
Scratching President Gales of
Mexico and President Elect Obre-
gon with a poisoned needle was
part of the plot against the OFF,
Gals lives, it was admitted in
confessions to the police follow
ing the arrest of Maria Elena
Manzano, above, and seven other
women. The plot was to have
eliminated while she danced with
the two men at Celaya in April,
according to the Mexican police,
but failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Here is a sturdy, safe
Bed for your baby.
The wheels are rubber
tired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
NIP BOOTLEG AMBITIONS
Arrested With First Stock
for Becoming Rich.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.-This boot
logging racket is not what it's
cracked up to be. That's the con-
clusion of Mollie Bobrosky, whose
ambitions to become rich, through
the illicit thirst of others, was
nipped in the bud by police. Mollie
was picked up" shortly after she
had purchased her first stock-in-
trade, consisting of ten pints of al
legged liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
PORCELAIN PRESENTED
Brooklyn Museum Gets Dutch
Antique.

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, Aug. 31.-A white
porcelain garniture, brought from
Denmark for the Danish exhibition
of fine arts, has been presented to
the Brooklyn museum. 1t is the gift
of local resident of Danish descent
as an appreciation for courtesies
rendered in presenting the exhibit
tiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ions where the literati Of the French
capital are wont TO gather-"But
how can we know if they are i'm
mortal if we don't read them?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

CONTINUED from page one)
into the creek. The women we're
able to get the car door open and
got out with the assistance of an
Indian, whose name was not
learned. A. D. Anderson of Ber-
thold, N. Oak, a grain buyer,
happened along at about this
time and brought them to the
doctors office. All of the women
except Mrs. Lawson, who was ia
ken to the Dewitt hospital, re-
turned to their homes the same
evening.
Thursday Mrs. Lawson was re-
ported as improving but still suf-
fering from shock.
The accident happened at about
400 o'clock and the glare of the
low sun bothered the driver. The
spot where it occurred has long
been considered dangerous, al
though there is no guard rail
there. Many who saw the car as
it lay in the creek expressed the
opinion that it was little less
than miraculous that some n of
the party was not killed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
LOEPPkY

Saturday, November 3, at $50
a. m. Gerhard Loeppky died at
his home on Benton street, after
a lingering illness, at the age of
81. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday, November 5, by
Rev. Swan of the Pentecostal
church, assisted by Rev. Doty and
others, at the former M. e.
church building. Burial was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
Relatives from a distance who at
tended were a daughter, Mrs.
Winship of Butte elsie Loeppky)
and a niece, Mrs. J. Hiebert of
Lustre.
The survivors are the wife, two
daughters, Elsie and Elvera, one
son, Norman, two brothers and a
sister.
Gerhard Loeppky was born in
Russia in 1866 and came to Can
ada with his family at the of II.
He was the youngest of a family
of eve boys and one girl. Most
of his adult life was spent in the
mercantile business. For many
years he conducted a general store
at Waldeck, Sask. The family
moved into the United States in
1917, locating at Oswego where
they had a store. In 1919 they
came to Wolf Point. More than
half his life he was a sufferer
from serious ailments and took
various sorts of treatments and
submitted to numerous operations;
chiefly for rectal trouble and
complications of it. An unusual ac-
cident caused the loss of an eye
many years ago. While showing
some hat elastic to a customer in
his store, the end of the material
snapped back and struck him in
the eye. For the last several
years of his residence here he had
the contract for the care Of coun-
ty patients.
The deceased was an earnest.
industrious, conscientious man. i'm
bued with the Christian spirit; a
kind husband and good father.
The bereayed family has the deep
sympathy o. the community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
TABOOS
COLLEGE RAH RAH
CONTRAST TO AMERICAN
COLLEGE LIFE

Collegiate" pants, "rah-rah''
hats and the rest of the accoutre-
ments of the American college
boy have no place in the univer-
stiles of Europe. Noisy rooters
and college yells don't exist;
demonstrations at football games
are unknown-and they don't
have coeducation and "petting
parties" eithert
1.-THE Student Prince" Ernst
Lubitsch's spectacular filmiza-
ton of the famous old romance of
the stage, in which Ramon Nova
70 and Norma Shearer appear in
what are perhaps the most mem
orable roles in their career,
proves this, with an actual picture
of life in college across the At
lantic. The huge Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer production comes Thurs
day and Friday, matinee Thurs
day to the Liberty theatre.
Heidelberg, most romantic of
the universities of Europe, look
ing down from a high peak on the
river Neckar, has little in common
with an American college. There
is no discipline as they know it
the students come and go as they
like, and they alone are RESPONSE
BILE for what they learn. Sword
practice takes the place of foot
hall games, and the students
badge of honor is a SCARED face.
Instead of f~raternities, the stu
dents corps, wearing their rib
bons and corps uniforms as Amer
leans wear Greek letter pins.
1t is in this setting that the
old romance is played
with Novarro in the role of Karl
Heinrich, immortalized on the
stage by Richard Mansfield, the
treat tragedian, and Miss Shearer
the role of his sweetheart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
N. D. MAN HAS BAD
LUCK ON HONEYMOON

A brief account was given in the
Frazer correspondence last week
of the accidental death of w. A.
Kline of Frazer, who was run into
and killed while operating a road
grader. The following gives a
more detailed story of the acct
dent.
GLASGOW, Nov. Accidental
death was the finding of the jury
in the inquest held over the body
of w. A. Cline of Frazer, who was
killed Thursday forenoon on the
Frazer-Nashua highway, when a
car driven by William Kotten-
brock of Glen Ullin, n. D., crash
ed into a steel grader being oper-
ated by the victim.
The jury was composed of Tru-
man Bowen, c. E. Hoppin, T. Fl.
Markle. S. H. Orvis, w. G. Snug
art and w. F. Shannon of Glasgow.
Both cars were going west on
the right side of the road when
the crash occurred, Kottenbrock
crashing into Cline with such
force that Cline was thrown from
the steel grader and killed. The
grader was completely wrecked.
The car received a broken wind
shield and bumper.
Kottenbrock claimed he was
travelling 35 miles an hour and was
blinded by dust, not seeing the
until he crashed into it.
The body of Cline was shipped
rom Glasgow to Frazer where the
funeral will be held Saturday.
Cline was so years old and has a
wife and three children at Frazer,
where he has lived about two
ears. Kottenbrock was travelling
With his wife, having been mar
led only a day or so previous to
he accident.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

ton on their methods rather than
depending upon outside speakers
for information.
Problems which confront the
grain farmer today center largely
around the cost of production. A
low bushel cost is necessary if
the farmer is to be successful, so
all known means of decreasing the
bushel cost through increased
yields through the use of better
varieties O. through better land
preparation should be studied and
followed. These problems and
many others will receive atten-
ton.
In preparation for the meeting
to be held at Poplar November 10
delegates were elected at farm
meetings during June and July in
several communities and dele
gates we're appointed by the Farm
Bureau in others. The list of
delegates from the various parts
Of the county who are interested
in this meeting are as follows:
Enterprise: Bernhard Jacob
son, Goodwin Bergh, Hoald Harbo.
Green Valley: Otto Waldow,
Paul Wagner, Dan S~chledewitz.
Anderson. Chas. Prior. Victor
Johnson, Ira Yoder.
Divide: Earl Coin, Ben Zim--
herman, Harry Skrivan.
Wide Awake: Earl Maltby, AL
'ert Lee, Cornelius Bartel.
Volt: F. Zerbe, julius Cess, H.
p. Ferdina.
Wood: Ben Peterson, A. L.
Wood, Geo. Hong.
Bredette: Jens Larsen, F. j.
lush, Ingeman Jensen.
Mineral Bench: Veda LaRoche,
,eo Vandenbergh, Gus Steffen.
Lanark: Lloyd Hale, D. S. Mel
on, George Piercy.
Biem: Albert Biem, Claude
Iawk, Hans Zimmerman.
Culbertson: Sid Blair, John
impson, Jacob Thomson.
w. WARDEN, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

Tabulations early Wednesday
evening were:
For president, 1,1S6 precincts
Smith, 1851; Hoover, 97,190.
For United States senator, LIZA
precincts-B. K. Wheeler Cd, o.
200; ]. M. Dixon (R) 1858.
Congress, 2S5 of 434 precincts
First district, J. M. Evans CD,
35,452; M. D. Fitzgerald (R),. 25,-
1872. Second district, 656 of 1,OS0
precincts-B. A. Taylor Cd, 20,
1902; Scott Leavitt (R), 61,237.
Chief justice, 1,116 precincts,
long term-H. L. Maury CD, 3d.
81; L. L. Galloway (R), S9,9OS.
Short term. j. Greene CD, g.
$40; A. H. Angstman (R), 1850.
Other Returns
Returns from 1174 precincts
gave:
Associate justice-H. L. Myers
Cd 64,247; Ford (R) 1868.
Governor. E. Erickson Cd
97,745; w. D. Rankin (R) 67,915.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. H.
Cooney CD 59,S52; F. A. Hazel
baker (R) 76,799.
Attorney general-George Bour-
quin Cd 53,O15; L. A. Foot (R)
57,738.
Secretary of State-John Mount
joy Cd 64,551; w. E. Harmon
(R) 71,521.
Treasurer-T. E. Carey CD
s. 1858; F. E. William (R) 1851.
Auditor-P. J. Kelly CD 52,409;
G. P. Porter (R) 1912.
Superintendent Schools-W b.
Carroll CD 49,77S; Elizabeth Ire
land CR) S5,7OS.
Railroad commissioner w. e.
Kelley Cd $3.50; Dan Boyle
(R) 75,O1O.
Supreme court clerk-Mary E.
O'Neill CD 53,361; j. w. Crosby
CR) 1859.
Six hundred ei~ghty-four pre-
gave; commissioner dis
ricts-for 1926; against 23,676.
orohibition-for 29,475; against
.2,479.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

o'clock Tuesday morning five
miles west of Glasgow on the new
Theodore Roosevelt highway. The
car evidently came through from
Canada Monday evening and the
contents were intended for distri-
button at points south. Marmon
placed Strayer under arrest. He
was arraigned before United
States Commissioner o. M. Chris
tinson and was released upon
producing a cash bond to appear
at the next term of federal court
at Great Falls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
MARRIAGE

In addition to the marriages
mentioned in another column the
following licenses were issued
during the last week.
On the 3rd a license was issued
to Adolph Peter Sandlie of Hins-
dale mad Marie McGillis of Glas-
gov.
On the 3rd a license was issued
to Roy Melvin Hanson and Gwen
dOIyn Mary Aldrich, both Of SEQ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

is best reflected in the historical
contrariness of the republican
vote in the democracies of Texas,
Florida, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia and the turn of republican
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
to the Smith standard. Texas was
was a nip and tuck battle at the
outset but in the late returns
there as in the three sister states
Hoover forged to the front with
a lead that ran into the thousands.
The two New England states
also swung back and forth in the
early counting, but Rhode Is
lands final count gave Smith a
margin under 1000 while Massa-
chusetts offered a much safer
lead.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
WOLF POINT wins
FROM POPLAR TEAM

The Wolf Point high school foot
ball team defeated the Poplar
team last Friday afternoon by a
score of "a to 0. The last game
of the season will be played here
Friday afternoon between the
Wolf Point and Poplar teams. The
Poplar team will no doubt be &C
companied by a big crowd of root
ers and local fans will probably
turn out in large numbers to see
the good game that is promised.
The following account of last
Fridays game was written by
Coach Doe.
The starting lineup for Wolf
Point was:
Ends-Bechtel and Hanson.
Tackles-Pipal and Bartel.
Guards-Weeks and White.
Center-Gits.
Backs Shipman, Clark, Larson
and Wright.
Wolf Point received. Poplar
kicked off to the 20 yd. line. Wolf
Point returned 20 yd. A pass from
center went over Larson's head
and Wolf Point lost ~ yd. A line
buck failed to gain. A pass was
incomplete. Weeks was called
back to punt but fumbled and was
forced to run with the ball, max
ing 10 yd. Poplar received the ball
downs on the Wolves 40 yd.
line.
Poplar circled left end for 20 yd.
the first play. Four successive
plunges gained II yd. and placed
lost 6 yd. on the next at
failed to gain on the sec
ond and gained 2 yd. on the 3rd
down. Poplar passed on the 4th
dawn but Shipman intercepted on
he s yd line and returned the ball
to the % yd. line before being
:
Clark gained 3 yd off tackle.
added 4 more through the
inc. A third lost 3 yd. An at
.empted punt on the 4th down
vas blocked and Poplar recovered
he ball on the Wolves 20 yd.
inc.
Poplar tried right tackle and '
ost 6 yd. Poplar passed on the Y
econd down Wright intercepted E
n the 20 yd. line and returned 10 6
d. f
Clark gained Is yd around right
nd. Larson made 6 I'd through t
enter. Clark raced 10 yd. around
light end. Larson plunged through
eft tackle for 6 yd. Clark circled
eft end for 9 yd. Clark gained 2 +
d on a cross buck. Wright plung- q
d through center for 4 yd as the 7
Iuarter ended. Wolf Points ball 7
n Poplar's 8 yd. line. f
Score Wolf Point 0; Poplar 0. {
Second Quarter T
Clark opened the second quar- G
er with a 4 yd. gain around right II
nd. Larson added 8 yd. more a
left tackle. Clark plung- f,
d over from the 2 yd line on a
ross buck. The extra point was
Kissed. Score Wolf Point 6; Ii
oplar 0. v
Weeks kicked off to Poplar's 20 II
line Poplar returning 10 yd. O,
hree line plunges gained a yard Ii
nd Poplar punted to the Wolves G,
} yd. line. OF
A pass, Shipman to Bechtel,
aimed % yd. A line plunge gained nj
yd. Wolf Point was penalized in
offside on the next play. Two fl
ne plunges gained 3 yd. and Pop v
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
OFFICERS GRAB BOOZE
CAR WEST OF GLASGOW

GLASGOW, Nov. 6.-Federal
Prohibition Officer Jack Marmon
and Otto Waddell seized a coach
containing IL cases of Canadian
beer, IA gallons of Canadian wine
and IL quarts of Canadian whis-
key, driven by J.. R. Strayer of
Moose Jaw. Sask., about 5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
OBITUARY
Gene Durham

Gene, the threamOnths old
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
C. Durham of the Southside died
of whooping cough Tuesday after
noon. The little one had been
suffering with the disease and
was brought in town every day
for medical care. 1t passed away
in Mrs. Durham's arms while
they were coming to town. The
family have the sympathy Of
friends in their bereavement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
MRS. ROGERS MOTHER DIES
THANKS

| wish to thank my many friends
for the very generous vote you
gave me in the general election.
| shall try to prove myself worthy
of your support.
Very truly yours,
MARGARET N. INGLEHART.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

Kottenbrock had had a series
of mishaps on his honeymoon
trip. He came to Wolf Point to
be married by Father Benedict, an
old friend. He got a license In
North Dakota, and was told by the
clerk that it would be good in
Montana. Coming here it was ne
cessary to secure another license.
Just before he got to Wolf Point
he broke part of the steering
gear on his car, an accident
which necessitated his remaining
here for several days before go
ing on to Glasgow to visit an un-
Gle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

is my face dirty or is it my
Imagination"
Your face isn't dirty; l don't
know about your imagination"
Wisconsin Octopus.