davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
Washington Bridge Party

Miss Jessie Hamrick and Miss
Viola Herpick entertained members
of Beta Gamma Tau Sorority and
guests with five tables of bridge in
the Fairbanks room of the Column
bia Club Friday evening. Appoint
ments were in keeping with Wash
ington's birthday. Those present
VyoY-ns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
Terrier Club PnrU

Boston Terrier Club of Indianap-
oils will give a benefit card party
at % S. Delaware St., at $50 to-
night 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
State Dance
of Sorority
IHiSEUe11ing

TINE first annual State dance
j of the Chi Omega Sorority
will be held this evening at the
SEVERN Hotel. indianapolis
alumnae as we'll as the two active
chapters of the organization at In
diana and Purdue universities will
be represented.
Representative Of Butler sorori-
ties who will attend are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18
Tri Art Club

The Tri Art Club will meet Mon
day evening at the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Miss Gretchen Scotch, 49l6 E.
Washington ST., will be hostess for
the Butler Alumnae Literary Club
when Mrs. Edith D. Hugh. Miss
Margaret Duden and Miss Irma.
Bachman will be on the program.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
City Links Profitable.

Correspondence af the Associated Press.
SPOKANE with a modest fee the
city made a net PROT Of $4,000 from
4" 9aSalelgsi gSR gss sesiss sAss.. ssas1 sss
Evening star., 1928-06-02
His Best Possessions.

from the Alchisan Gl9te.
Mans most precious possessions are
ne AieaaA saa IN esset ss!sag. ,..-A,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
WIDOW LOSES $500
CASH; COUPLE HELD
Pair Accused of Taking Funds Paid
Mrs. E. M. Donaldson After
Husbands Death.

Accused OF the larceny of 5000 given
Mrs. Elizabeth M Donaldson by Rep
resentative Green of Florida, whose
automobile killed her husband last
April. Leon j. Stewart and Mrs. Ada
Huot we're ordered held for the action
of the grand jury under $500 bond
each by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court today.
Mrs. Donaldson testified she received
the money from Mr.. Green last Mon
day and gave II to Stewart 10 count.
The man returned 1t after counting
and the window then intrusted the fund
to Mrs, Huot to take upstairs and place
In Il bureau drawer.
Mrs. Huot reported she had disposed
of the cash as directed, but the next
day Mrs. Donaldson discovered the 5000
was gone. The defendant admitted
carrying the money and putting IL in
the drawer. but denied having taken It..
Donaldson. switchman for the
Capital Traction Co. was killed at FIRST
and b streets southeast April so by
Mr.. Green's car, which was being driven
by a chauffeur. The coroners jury held
the death an accident.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
DRIVE ON INDECENT
LITERATURE HALTS.
Further Campaign Held Un-
necessary, Due to Co-opera-
tion of Magazine Dealers.

Voluntary action on the part Of local
magazine dealers in submitting publi-
cations which appeared to them to have
doubtful moral standing has made ar
rests for their sale unnecessary and Is
believed to have eliminated the need
for another drive on indecent publi-
cations thought to be imminent some
days ago.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given. to whom the magazines
were submitted. has received several
new issues recently from the dealers,
who have been informed that they
must not be offered to the public.
II the dealers refuse to accept the
publications. Given points out. the pub
fishers will stop sending them into
Washington and other cities may fol-
low suit. forcing the hackers Of the
magazines out OF business.
The success OF the last local drive
against indecent magazines. which was
fostered by The Star. and the demon
stration of the Governments power to
suppress such literature, is believed to
have made the dealers cautious in re-
gard TO the present influx. Given states
Evening star., 1928-06-02
MISSION CAMPAIGN
FOR S54,HOBEG|NS
Ministerial Council and Many
Others Will Aid in
Raising Funds.

With an organized force Of 800 work
ers. recruited largely from the churches
OF Washington, the Today campaign of
the Central Union Mission to wipe out
the Indebtedness of $54.710 on its mems
building got under way today, following
an enthusiastic meeting at dinner last
night in the ballroom of the City Club
In addition to the Ministerial Council
OF 26 Protestant pastors, many persons
prominent in business and charitable
circles gave their support to the launch
ing OF the campaign, under the general
chairmanShip Of Edward II. De Groot.
1r.. president OF the missions board Of
directors.
w. w. Everett. vice president and
general manager of Woodward 4
Lothrop'S, who is chairman of the adj
visory committee, sounded the key
note" by declaring this is q real
churchman's job
WaShington's Protestant churches
founded the Central Union Mission, he
declared, to do the work among the
down and out which the churches
themselves were unable to perform. It
offers to the people OF Washington
missionary service equal to any in a
foreign field. he declared. in referring
TO the increasing demands made upon
the mission.
An indication OF unemployment In
the District was given by Supt John
s Bennett when he reported that dur
Ing the past IL months the mission had
provided free beds and meals for ap-
proximately $4,000 iohleSS men. A
further call was made on the agency
Tor 40,6l0 free meals for children and
free beds for $4,000 more during this
period.
Besides attending 10 the physical
wants OF homeless families. Mr.. Bennett
said 1000 men had profeSSed conversion
during the year at the mission services.
Mr.. De Groot paid a tribute 10 the
services OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett. who
last night celebrated the thirteenth an
niverSary of MIR. Bennett'S appointment
by the ministerial council 20 take charge
OF the mission work On behalf OF the
board OF directors. Mr. De Groot
presented bouquet 70 Mrs. Bennett in
appreciation OF more than 10 years
unpaid services as director Of the Chill
drens Emergency Home
In addition TO separate organization
OF the Mount Vernon Place NJ. +.
Church South under the leadership OF
Samuel w. Everett. the following team
captains were appointed last night:
Mems diviSion--JameS Trimhle, John
A. Foute, +. c. Brownell, Tom r. VIII
son. John Simon. C. F. Sewers. Leo
Il. George. Henry Owens, r, S. Durham.
L. d. O'Flaherty. l.. NJ. Belts, George
w. Quick. Harry HoSkinson. l.. III.
Russell. George Harris. William r.
Schmucker, A. j. Schippert. GAN r
Bonham. Lee Thompson, c. q. Howard
f. N. May. Frank warfield. C. N
Atkinson and Dr. Herbert p. Ramsey
Women'S division~--Mrs. II. p, Saffold
Mrs w IL Reichard. Mrs. Prank
Appler, Mrs, Freeley Rehrer. Mrs. j. w
williams, Mrs, G. j. Crouch, Mrs D
J. Altizer. Miss ~ Salvidge, Miss Esther
Holmes. Mrs. r. J. Hoage, Mrs u "
Lippard. Miss G, Darrow. Mrs. James
Williams Miss MARY q; Munroe, Mrs,
Mrs. Simon Mckimmie, Mrs. C.rawsfnrd
Mrs. J, Redd Mccullough. Mrs q NJ
McNann, Mrs. James TrinDle Mis-.
Florence Bergstrom and Mrs. JaInes
"A sskS sscS 81 fsSsk ss--4A~ s~-~~s~4@..- s..
Evening star., 1928-06-02
POSSE CAPTURES
ASSAULT SUSPECT
CoIored Man Taken to Alex
andria After Girls Attack
in Loudoun County, Va.
Special Dispatch to The star.

aPEfiat othHaAtH 10 I1A star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June flames
Washington. colored, OF Middleburg.
Va, was brought to the Alexandria
city jail last night for safe keeping
charged with attacking a 14-year-old
girl while she was driving a shetland
pony near Boyd. Va.
He was captured by a posse when
trapped In culvert at Lincoln. In
Loudoun County. about noon yester-
day, after having escaped In a fusilade
OF shots and pursuit which began
Thursday. as soon as the girl reported
the attack to her parents. The pris-
oner was taken to Purcellville. but
rumors of the capture spread and ofii-
GERS at a conference decided TO take
the prisoner to Alexandria
The child's parents live miles
east of MIddleburg and she was driv-
ing near a wood on her way home when
the colored man. who Is about % years
old. asked for n lift" Ignoring him
she drove ON and was headed off by
a short cut through the woods. 1t
was half All hour before the little girl
reached her home and the attack was
reported at once To Sheriff Adrian, and
a posse was quickly formed.
Policeman Milton II. Grim of Lees
burg and Il number of Leesburg citi~
gems accompanied the prisoner TO
Alexandria. where he will be held
pending preliminary hearing Mon
day and efforts TO make certain his
identity as the asaailant J. II, Alex
ander. toudoun County common
wealth's attorney, Is gathering evidence
In the case.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
APPEAL FOR SERVICE
MADE BY GRATZ DUNKUM
Round Table Members Urged to
Expect No Return for Aid
to Mankind

Members Of the Washington Round
Table were urged tn render service to
mankind without expecting anything In
return, in an address by Gratz e. Dun
KUN, grand commander Of the Grand
Commandery Of knights Templar OF
the District OF Columbia. at luncheon
in the University Club yesterday.
Many people are willing TO render
service 10 their fellow men for what
they believe they win get In return.
Mr.. Dunkum declared. But" he as
serted render service where you know
you viii get nothing In return and you
win make yourself immortal"
A brief address also was delivered at
the luncheon by John H. Cowles, SOW
ereign grand commander OF Scottish
Rite Masons of the Southern Jnrisdic-
ton.
Or. E, M. Ellison, president of the
Round Table, presided,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
PRESIDENT TOF|ND
AUTO CHANGES HUE
Gravel Roads About Summer
White House Cause
Mystifying CoIors.
q q 4 - -.

~ sss sssoc5ase1 Press.
SUPERIOR. Wis June 2.-Presi6ent
Cooll6ge has several surprises 10 stare
wien RE arrives al ftae Summer White
House u the Bgzlse River this year.
Nature and The topography of Wis
ooEassE3 gay co1spire ~ demonstrate q
few tricks BY apparently giving Ms
automobile cs1an9ele0n-lske properties.
Some morning. after 2 rain, the Pregi-
1eas nay lezYe the fs1n9n1er s00ge for
tae executive Office an q blue automobile
ard frc upon his arrival that Us color
saAs beer changed ~ RED
Gravel Changes Coler.
The peculiar properties " the gravel
ooFerSyzg ssse gozcs - tkl1s SsetSon z3fc1o
ne szgssnS1aon Many ct the DeSs
goSEs Niaen vet assume 2 cegseaE
pastel red shade The automobile tires
s2lzstsng ogeg ts2e rec CAY sBlzn q
thin eoassxg oyeg fae cart.
II crF weather tk1e same Soz1E ap-
psFeotsT differ l1ggle tsoga tae ordinary
egzssl Sgsgsg8zge, ezeeps 4g q Si3gnt
Es6elsl tange iasse@c of fas as'ia} Ea&tS
gray,
Eosao,e agaosag the "red7 soads is ne
gszzs, s9Ayg2sy soltta " L2caSog3. ILL
Y@sxkee Ssg1 Cnaczgo.
Tsas Bgghe DQ9otfY &ssg1saoS III Ese~
aegze interest cztaslg bzck ~ ne
t5Ese q ssae first white men eTsf W
peaeraee m H.5eg19s q ts9ls cpi1ntfy,
Important Trading Link.
To tie Fsegaen a11 Eagsasa sF&oegs
srs1 ne zxa1lS1s Gsse EFs14e RISER A&s
za gvssgstzgt l3ssK Ia tas sc51eE between
Ike @sgesgey zggc fkle Mississippi It.f
ylqsg 5s RITES aossg c35agses5ts ne ileAc'
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efae 9f@s waite 81az- ~ S@s t@ks ElE%
nor,
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yla41N - 2s8e isl1E 3fsDs H@fH @k@JM -
ayg1asgt ~ ns@Le leafe. s5EeaI>fix ~
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sssA ezxy<sas 5ze D9s24De1 tfe3F -
sezEe &C ITgE fs1fgG DaAk ~ S5fFyy
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F1a1 ~ R1Slt ts.s gTe9ess} str u A}D
E@@gI.2s.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
BALLOON RACE PILOT
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Held for Lieut..
Paul Evert, Killed by
Lightning.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Paul Eyert
Of Langley Field, Va, killed when his
balloon, an entry In the national elm
ina.ion race, was struck by lightning
Wednesday night. were held this morn
ing with full military honors at Airing
Ton Cemetery,
The pail bearers were all fellow offl-
GERS In the flying service. They were
Lieut.. FLOYD Lundell, Eusbrod H0ppin,
Howard A. Craig, Charles w. Bteinmetz,
Charles 4. Horn and Donald -. Phillips
The body was brought 10 this city
from Gfeeusburg, Pa, by Lieut.. u. q.
Ent, of Northumberland, Pa, aide 10
Lieut.. Eyert. VINO rlsked his life 10
bring the bag " earth after the pilot
was struck
Lieut.. Egert IL survived by his widow
Mrs. Gladys -, Eyert " Langley Field
He saw service during the World War
and after the war was graduated from
four Army Aif Echo0is. The training
institutions At which he studied were
the Air 6eryiee Pilot GchoOi, the Air
EeTyice Observation School, the Balloon
and Aifsiip School and the Air Service
Technical Gcbool, He was born at Leon,
Wis, on August D, 1896
Evening star., 1928-06-02
BRITISH WARSHIPS PLAN
VISIT TO AMERICAN PORTS
Cruisers Coming During Summer
and Fall viii Proceed to
Panama Canal Zone.
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press,
British warships will visit a number
Of American ports this Summer and
Fall The British Ambassador has In
formed Government officials here that
cruisers will visit two New England
ports and that on Pacific coasts will
stop at several California cities and also
visit the Panama Canal Zone.
The Dauntless and Heliotrope will
visit Bar Harbor, Me, from August 4
10 t3. and the Dauntiess will be At
Portsmouth, NJ. H., October 10 IL. The
Dispatch Will be- al San Diego. Calf,
from August 10 8; San Francisco, Sep
teHdbef IL 10 II, and Los Angeles. Sep
tefnber ~ 10 20, besides two stops at
the Panama Canal Zone from July 20
10 70 and October 4 10 T. The Durham
win 90 10 San Diego from September 4
10 q and the Canal Zone from BeptFm-
ber 10 ~ ~,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Community of Superior Intelligence,
Is Chicago Suburbs View of Itself

from the audience Of 500. "is a COM
munity Of superior intelligence. 1t
should not be mentioned in the same
breath with other communities"
Then arose Roland Whitman. a law
yer and veteran Winnetkan.
Never" he commented. have / seen
community so conscious of It's intel
ligence as this one. / sometimes think
we are just lot OF pills"
The meeting ended with a further
statement by Supt Waghburne. He said
survey of school brains in Winnetka
showed they we're per cent over the
general average In the United States,
which, he regretted TO add. wasn't much.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
gjxty Taken ia Dry Eajas.

sge< q sIsu3ssaa ~ Jfss >saf
CUMBERLAND. M @1ns z fsszly
1fTesls BeE4 RsaEe ~ E311ysefj@fc @'se
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ezg fof y3oSSs4oase N tBae DFgs}39it}@g az
A. aQuasSeg % spisasD BeYe 81 tlAe Det.
enc sess 4<z1ef " n ii4a D<,AjGs ia
flozl g,efac1hg agfaBgea.e9a8& TfJf sSSf}Egs
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q szg ..eyg Beff cAstfogea ~ tfye g&1
hy ey1sT ~ g96ge kjtyeEa n i1oa09 JEsef@
snacs3}K8es 8ere term - z fzlG HsFHii
5e t%z7, aha a@s DeeL etpJeo AZ ~
sSA
Evening star., 1928-06-02

econ01y VI providing an adequate
health service 10 that further demands
for financial support for still greater
service VIII BE- f0rthcomi0g.
Brown Doid the Commissioners that
health and education are the two great
esl services which any government can
give itG people,
THE District m Columbia IL barely
mediocre IN health service, !" be declared
The time has come W make IL fifst
class IN keeping WITH the standards ezv
Decled ~ Che Bstlon's Capital The
fepgft Gt thf United states Public
Health EefgDee furnishes ktt1e baels t9f
oel1E ~"
Evening star., 1928-06-02
ny the AsSDciated Press.

BY tbf AksDciated Press,
CHICAGO, June 2.-~The brain power
Of suburban Winnetka was subjected
10 public scrutiny last night. The results
were mixed.
Carlton Washburne, superintendent OF
schools, called mass meeting In re-
sponSe, he said, 10 many letters criti-
CLING his method OF inculcat4og wisdom
In adolescent Winnetkang.
The main trouble with our system
and with all school systems" he said,
rs that children are not perfect. even
in Winnctka. That Is true in other
towns, too"
'fWinnetka." said womans voice
Evening star., 1928-06-02
NAVY PROMOTIONS DUE.

The naval selection board will con-
vene here Monday TO select rear
admirals, 10 captains and Is COM
mandets to MI vacancies IN the upper
ranks caused by retirements.
The four admirals whose places are
10 be filled are Rear Admirais E. w,
Eberle, n, =. coontz. ], 3, Mexican and
Gs IA Rlhnketk a. ~a4a ~, ss4s ~.e
Evening star., 1928-06-02

Hard work Is the yeast that raises
lbssas apl3k No .a4sss x44as4sts A - Il ~
Evening star., 1928-10-12

Freezing temperatures with snow was In
prospect today.
The mercury fell to % degrees at
Helena yesterday, and snow fell all day
at Great Falls, near the Canadian
border. Snow was general in Wyoming
and the higher Colorado Rockies.
A mercury drop was recorded in the
populated sections of Colorado, and rain
which fell in Denver and other towns
last night was expected to turn to snow
today and spread into northern New
Mexico.
Eight inches of snow fell in Logan
Utah, and wire communication was i'm
paired. Nearly inches of snow fell in
Truckee, Calf, and snow was reported
at Reno, New, and Pocatello, Idaho.
Heavy rain storms visited the South
west with drop in temperature.
Evening star., 1928-10-12

even as the October hot spell was being
broken in Nebraska and parts of the
Northwest by angry rain storms and
precipitate drops in temperature. The
Government forecast was for a gradual
drop today, with reading in the 30'S
before another dawn.
The Weather Bureau predicted sub
normal temperatures would prevail at
least over the week end.
Hot weather has prevailed during
the past few days over territory as far
west as Nebraska and east to Pennsyl-
vania. Cleveland. Ohio, had its hot
test October II, with a temperature Of
86 degrees, only degrees under the
high mark for the entire year, while
it was 90 degrees at Sandusky, Ohio.
HEAVY SNOW IN WEST.
Evening star., 1928-10-12

Built in 1907, and still using ancient
engines and cars, the railway between
Evening star., 1928-10-12

A wood finished metal day.bed
with cretonne pad and valance and
a Pretty Boadoir Lamp.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
WEATHER SKIPPING
FROM HOT TO COLD
Bathers Line Beach in Chi.
cago, Northwest Area Hit
by Freezing Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 12.-The good old
Summertime, calendar truant daily
ing over into mid-October, perked an
apprehensive ear today to cold whispers
from the Alaskan wastes.
After treating Chicago to the hottest
October IL in Sc years-the mercury
reached 87.2 during the day-Summer
temperatures today were confronted
with warnings of fur and topcoat
weather by nightfall. A cold wave is
moving down upon the Midwest from
Alaska, the Government weather Office
said, threatening to drive temperatures
as low as the freezing point by to-
morrow.
The Chicago beaches bloomed with
bathers under yesterdays Summer sun,
Evening star., 1928-10-12
FLETCHER TO RESIGN.
Ambassador to Rome Says He Will
Offer to Quit After Election.

ROME, October II (P).-The resig-
nation of Henry P. Fletcher, United
States Ambassador to Italy, will be
placed at the disposal of the next Presi-
dent of the United States, whether he
be Herbert Hoover or Alfred E. Smith,
Ambassador Fletcher said yesterday.
The Ambassador said he knew moth
ing of the reported agreement between
% career men" of the United States
diplomatic service to withhold their
designations at the end of the term
of Mr.. Coolidge as President.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
COMPLAINANT IN CASE
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
George z. Echols Fails to Show Up
When Traffic Hearing Is Called.
Charge Dismissed.

Because he was not in court when the
case in which he was the complaining
witness was called, George E. EcholS.
colored, 410 Fifteenth street northeast,
was fined $40 or 48 hours in Jail for
contempt of court by Judge Isaac r.
Hit yesterday.
Charges of leaving after colliding,
driving while drunk and operating with
out a permit against Charles E. Steb-
bins, COZ Seventh street northeast, were
dismissed for want of prosecution be-
cause of EcholS absence. The charges
were the result of a collision between
the cars of the two men at Florida ave-
nue. and T street on August IL.
Echols claimed he had been IN the
courthouse all day, but didn't know in
which branch the case was to be tried
He failed to answer his name when
called in the hall by the bailiff. About
half an hour after the case was settled
he walked into the courtroom and was
hailed before the judge when he in
quired about the case. An attachm mt
had already been issued for him.
Britain consumed 100000 pounds
of tobacco in the mast wear
Evening star., 1928-10-12
oleon Bonaparte to the headship of

poleon Bonaparte to the headship of
France"
Thomas Kent Roberts, Edwin S.
Hege and Carl F.. Brush were installed
as new members. Gen. Richards pre-
sided at the meeting in the absence of
the president, Representative James M.
Beck.
The meeting was held as commen1o-
rative of the 149th anniversary of the
death of Count CaSimir Pulaski from
wounds received at the battle OF Sa-
Vannah.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
HEAVY SNOW IN WEST.
Indications Of Low Temperature and
Rain in Missouri.

DENVER, october II P).-A wintry
storm which swept into the Rocky
Mountain region from Cana dian n
prairies moved eastward, today bringing
promise of lower temperatures and rain
or snow throughout the Missouri valley,
where balmy Indian Summer weather,
with an occasional hot Summer day,
has prevailed for weeks.
Snow, which fell in nearly every
Western State and which reached a
depth of 8 inches in places yesterday.
had turned to rain as the storm swept
down across the high plains of western
Kansas and Nebraska last night. A six
week drought was broken by the rain.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Wilson's Portrait
Taken OFF Ballot;
Befuddled Voters
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, october 12.-The
portrait of Woodrow Wilson will
not head the Democratic COL
umn on Michigan ballots in the
November election for the first
time in eight years, it was learn
ed yesterday. The Democratic
vignette will contain only the
American flag. The Republican
ballot, as usual, will show the
head of Abraham Lincoln.
Asked to explain why Wilson'S
portrait had been removed from
the ballot, Giles Kavanaugh, sec
retary of the Democratic State
central committee, said:
You see, a lot of people took
a look at those ballots and
thought they were voting for
Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow
Wilson, and Lincoln was getting
most of the votes"
Evening star., 1928-10-12
FLYER DIES IN ENGLAND.
Several Others Hurt During Dis
play Before Sultan Of Muscatt.

HENDON, England, October IL (P.-
Several airmen were hurt and at least
one was killed when plane nose-dived
while taking part in an air display for
the Sultan of MuScatt yesterday.
One airman leaped from the plane
while it was several hundred feet up.
Bogus policemen in France have been
Cleaning up" by stopping autoists and
demanding fines on the spot
Evening star., 1928-10-12

Swansea and Mumbles Pier, Wales, is
to be electrified and modeTnized.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
NOTE ON HUMAN NATURE

NOTE ON HUMAN NATURE
 And Incidentally speaking of gossip and character assassins, did you ever notice that the most vit- riolic and violent critics and scan dal mongers are those who are striving to camounage their own skeletons. You won't miss 1t once in a lifetime.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Our objection to a thirteen mont year is that it will give us at leas four more blue Mondays.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Do you talk in your sleepy"
 "No; my wife says I'm perfectly only smile!"
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Of course there Is no danger in flying. It is alighting that causes most of the trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Another good test of personality is to say you lost your job and ther ask your girl to marry you anyway
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

skill is knowing what to do and when and how to do it."