davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Reunion of Sigma
Gamma Club Is Held

Members Of the Sigma Gamma club
were entertained at al II o'clock
breakfast Saturday morning by Mrs.
r. N. Stevens. 3O8 Park street. COM
plimentary to her daughters. MRS.
Ralph Ward. Minnewaukan. Miss
Clara Stevens. San Diego. and Mrs.
Burt Finney, Bismarck.
The affair was also q reunion OF tho
club, organized q number Of years
ago. Eight of the members. Mrs. H.
Bradley. Mrs. H. d. Dahners, Mrs.
Burt Finney. Mrs. Minnie Shuman,
Mrs. Ralph Ward. Miss Clara Stevens,
Mrs. j. G.. Cowan. and PRS. j. B.
Belk were together for the first meet
ing in several years. The time was
spent informally.
Complimentary to ncr sisters. Mrs.
Ralph Ward. Minnewaukan. and Miss
Clara Stevens. San Diego. Mrs. Burt
Finney entertained at a bridge lunch
con last Thursday.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Myers and Mr..
and Mrs. James Kilcy returned yes
tcrday from a two weeks trip BY
motor to Minneapolis. Milwaukee
and Chicago. While In Milwaukee
Mr.. Meyers and Mi. Kilcy attended
the forty-seventh annual convention
of the Supreme Council Of Knights Of
| Columbus. held there August 20. The
two families were In Chicago at the
time the Graf Zeppelin went over the
city on its return to New York. and
were able to get a good view Of II
from Grant Park where It lowered for
some time. They also e In Min
neapolis for the Foshay tower dedica-
ton ceremonies.
4 4
w. E. Lair returned yesterday from
a 10 days business trip to Chicago,
Detroit. and Toledo. Ohio. Mr.. Lair
was in Detroit at the time the Graf
Zeppelin visited the city on It's way
cast. and states that he was able ia
get a good view of 1t as It circled low
over the city for some time.
4 -
william Byrnc. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
p. E. Byrnc. returned last night from
a weekend trip to Fargo and Detroit
Lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Anne Marie Manning
And Joseph Sheehan
Speak Marriage Vows

Early fan flowers and ferns banked
the affairs and were used in the dec
orations OF st. Mary's procathedral Tor
the wedding OF Miss Anna Marie
Manning. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
q. Manning, and Thomas Joseph
Sheehan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Sheehan, which was Solemnized
yesterday morning. Father John A. H.
Stag celebrated the nuptial mass at Z
o'clock. in the presence of a large
company of relatives and friends. A
program Of nuptial music was played
softly throughout the service.
The brides gown was Of golden
brown transparent velvet, fashioned
along simple lines, with close fitting
bodice, long sleeves, and a flaring
skirt with uneven hemline. Her small
hat and her slippers we're in the same
shade of brown, and her only Orra-
ment q crystal necklace, the gift OF
the groom. Yellow roses and brown
snapdragons were used in the brides
bouquet.
Miss Magdalcn Manning. who was
her sisters bridesmaid. wore a frock
OF cracklc- bead blue flat crepe. made
with a snug bodice and full skirt fall
ing longer in the back. Her hat WAS III
the same color. and her flowers were
yellow roses and sweet peas.
William NJ. Murnane. Mandan,
brother Of the groom, was best man
Immediately after the ceremony n
wedding breakfast vas served to ~
guests at the Patterson hotel. a
TERED wedding cake IN yellow cen
tered the table. which was further
ornamcnted With baskets Of yellow fall
flowers and tall gold tapcrs.
Mrs. Sheehan is a graduate OF ST
Mary's school. and for the past few
years has been employed in the Of
fices of the state highway depart
ment. n.
Mr.. Shcchan Is a graduate OF ~
Johns university, C~ollegcville. Mimi.
and Notrc Dame university. SOUR
Bend, Ind. He is assistant division en-
gincer with the North Dakota state
highway department in the valley
City division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shcehan arc taking g
motor trip to Winnipeg by way q
Itasca park. and will also spend a few
DAYS iii Minneapolis and St. Paul BE-
fore returning to Valley City sep
tembcr Is to make their home.
Guests from out Of town here loi
the wedding were Mrs. Mary Dodd
Dunn Center, aunt Of tho bride. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murnane. Man
dan. brother and sister-in-laW OF ths
groom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

Mrs. J. A. Morrison and two small
daughters. st. Paul. who have been
visiting Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Birthday Party Is
rendered DR.. Miller

The home Of Or. J. H. Miller was
the scene Of . party recently on the
occasion Of Or. Millcr's birthday.
A program was given by the girls
from the Indian school assisted BY
Miss Dency Dickinson. The num-
bers included selections by the girls
glec club, and Fallen Leaf" by Miss
Marie LAFrance: "Shoggy Shoo," by
Miss Dcncy Dickinson. Prom the
Land Of the Sky Blue Water" and
Pale Moon," Miss Clara Pcliter. and
readings BY Misses Marie LaFrancc,
and Valentine Azure.
Later games we're played, and a re-
freShment course served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Bridge Luncheon Is
Given by Mrs. Davis

Orchid astcrs and bouquets Of yell
low flowers decorated the tables and
the rooms Saturday afternoon, when
Mrs. F. NJ. Davis entertained again
at a bridge luncheon. Yellow and
orchid appointments for the tables
completed a pretty effect.
Bridge was in play at four tables
following the luncheon. and high
scores went to Mrs. %. G. Scothorn.
Mandan. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Connolly,
Mandan.
Mrs. Scothorn and Mrs. Connolly,
Mandan, were the only out Of town
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Miscellaneous Shower
Given for Miss Shlpp

Members of the Evening Guild OF
st. Georges church were guests az 2
miscellaneous shower given last eve
Ming at the 'lomc Of Mrs. A. a. Boom
for Miss Harriet Ship. whose wea-
ding will take place September y;
Miss Ruth Ieffcrics was hostess, ana
.ha was assisted by Miss Gwcndolyn
Jones and Mrs. David Harris.
Bridge was played at three aoics
during the evening and honoss Wens
"a Miss Rita Murphy. Miss Shlpp
was presented with many gifts Tor ner
new home.
Garden flowers ornamcnted the
tables when q luncheon course Was
served at the close Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Mrs. George Morris
HOnOred at Party

Mrs. Harold Breen Of Bismarck
was hostess at 4 miscellaneous show
er Thursday afternoon compliment
tary to Mrs. George Morris.
Whist. played at three tables. pro-
vided entertainment. and a score
prize was awarded Mrs. Lillian Mene-
fee. Mrs. Morris was the recipient Of
many useful gifts.
The hostess was assisted in serving
4 buffet luncheon by Mrs. Samuel
Turnbow. Mrs. Bridgedalc. and Mrs.
m. m. CHASER. There we're % guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

The Bismarck chapter Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star will hold affilia-
ton services this evening following
the regular meeting at 8 o'clock at the
Masonic temple. Mrs. Lyman Baker
will have charge Of refreshments.
J.; y
The first meeting for the year Of
the local unit. American Legion Aux
iliary, will be held at 8 o'clock. at the
b. p. w. club rooms. AL members arc
urged to be present for this meeting
which will be an importan. ono.
X = y
John w. Lobach. who has been
visiting here for the past month with
his brother and Sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Lobach, and other relatives,
left this morning for his home in
Chattanooga. Tenn.
-
Mrs. E. Dodd, arrived here Satur-
day from Dunn Center for the we'd
ding Of her niece. Miss Anna Marie
Manning, which took place Monday.
Mrs. Dodd will remain here for an
extended visit.
Miss Adeline Turner. Miss Kath-
| crime McKinnon. Sandy McKinnor
and Bob Conger returned yesterday
from Kcnmarc. where they were the
guests Of friends w tho Labor Day
weekend.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
Harry Lowe Going
To Shriner Session

Attired in a cowboy outfit,
Harry Lowe, 8 year old son of
Chief of Police and Mrs. J. ].
Lowe, will be a guest of the
Shriners during their annual ma
tional convention at Los Angeles
the first week in June. Young
Lowe will make the trip to the
coast city with C. C. Cheshire of
Nogales.
Harry will be one of several
children at the convention who de-
rived much good from recent treat.
ments at the Shriners hospital at
San Francisco.
Harry told his dad that he would
attend the convention if he could
wear his favo1ite suit-his cowboy
outfit. Harry's cowboy attire is
one of the most complete in this
part of the country and is of the
real article-not the Tom Mix kind
that can be bought for children
at stores.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
BaccaIau.eate To Be
Held Sunday For
Graduates

a4
Featured by q sermon entitled
Noble Aspirations" by Rev. James
Crutchfield, the annual baccalaure-
ate service for the graduates of
the Nogales high school will Ee
held at o'clock Sunday night at
the high school auditorium. The
public is cordially invited.
The baccalauerate will be the
opening event Of the final week
of school which closes with the
graduation exercises a week from
tonight.
Following is the program for
the bae ecalaureate:
Orchestra, Miss Ardella Paulson.
Invocation, Rev. O. A. Smith.
Hymn, America The Beauti-
ful', congregation.
Scripture X14, Rev. Frederick
Taylor.
Solo, "The Lord Is My Shep-
herd", Mrs. Duane Bird.
Sermon, Noble Aspirations,
Rev. James Crutchfield.
Song "Send Out Thy Light"
mixed chorus.
Benediction, Father L. Duval.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
Lees Ferry Bridge
Dedication In June

Flagstaff, May 16.-With more
than a score of committee chair
men at work on plans, actual pre-
parations for the great interstate
celebration which will officially
dedicate the Grand Canyon high.
way bridge near old Lees Ferry
on June ii and Is are now well
under way with a record number
of various agencies throughout
the state collaborating.
Arrangements for providing
camping grounds, water, food
supplies, motor supplies and enter
tainment for the several thousand
people who will attend the celebra-
ton have been allotted to a num-
ber of different committees, each
charged with one special feature
of the event. The chairmen of
these committees compose the gen.
eral committee in charge, appoint
ed by the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress and Arizona chambers of
commerce, and reports to w. F.
Meacham, the celebration director,
show that every committee is al
ready actively at work.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
3.STORY BUILDING
MAY BE ERECTED
By BOW MAN

A modern three-story office
building may be erected by Writ
G. Bowman just north of the S S>n-
ora Bank & Trust c. .mrany on
Morley avenue, it was learned yes
terday. Mr.. Bowman, prominent
San Diego capitalist, is expected
to arrive here within the next ten
days to make preliminary arrange
ments for erection of the building,
it is understood.
The building site was purchased
this week by Mr.. Bowman from
the Elks Lodge and the considera-
tion was $4,000. The property,
one of the best building sites in
the business district, is the pre-
sent location of a group Of one
story structures housing the Busy
Bee Candy Store, the Stag Barber
Shop and the Kelly Henry Con-
fectionery Store, and is approx
imately 6Ox120 feet in dimensions.
The funds derived from the sale
of the property win be used by the
Elks Lodge toward erecting a
lodge building the site for which
is to be selected in the near fu-
ture.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
RENO JUDGE SAYS
DIVORCE RATE
GROWING

Los Angeles, May 16.-(UP)-
Divorce is the surgery that sewers
the bonds of domestic life and re-
moves unhappiness and discord,
according to Judge George Bart
lett, of Reno, New, a visitor in
this city.
''In a few years there will be
more divorces than there are now,'
be said. "The husband and wife,
that disagree are gaining more and
more courage to face the silly
moral dictates of society.
Convention is being shattered
and it is well that things are break
ing that way. 1t is a greater crime
for a man and woman to remain
together unhappily than to get
divorced.
"The hope of happiness and last
ing love justifies a union," he said
eff, in the experience of the couple
thus joined, unhappiness develops
and love fades, no reason remains
that will justify that union and to
continue under such circumstances
is immoral. For, if love justifies
it, hatred must compel its imme-
late dissolution.
II believe man is the more toler.
ant animal. He is more open.
hearted and generous and infinite
ly more anxious to make the best
of a bad job" Judge Bartlett de-
clared.
"But, aside from that reason,
am strongly opposed to and sell
dom grant separate maintenance
for the wife. Once a couple have
severed their union, they are
through. Neither should be respon-
sible for the other"
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
.ALMAZAN LEAVES
WITH SOLDIERS
FOR JALlSCO

Accompanied by four military
trains carrying 1900 soldiers, Gen.
eral Juan Almazan left Nogaies
Wednesday for Jalisco where he
will battle the "Cristero" rebels
who have been annoying Guadala-
jara and other cities and towns in
the state of Jalisco.
Almazan was here several days
while troops were passing through
here enroute from Aqua Prieta to
the south.
Almazan was commanding Of
ficer of the 1900 troops brought
to Aqua Prieta from Chihuahua,
via Pulpito Pass, during the re-
volution.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
BANKING CLASSES
FINISH COURSES

The Nogales classes Of the
American Institute Of Banking
completed their courses of study
for the year this week.
Two classes, composed of en-
ployees of the local banks, have
been studying banking fundament-
ais and commercial law under the
supervision of Prof. U. r. Miller
of the Commercial Department Of
the high school.
The following students complet-
ed the course: Thomas WOodhouse,
Ricardo Pereida, John L. Dupuy,
John Dawson, Rodolfo Pima, Vic
tor r. Chiapa, J. L. Martinez and
Miss Marietta Mendelowitz of the
First National Bank; Charles l..
Fain of the Nogales National
Bank; and Eduardo Santini of the
Sonora Bank and Trust Company.
Those to complete the course in
Commercial Law are Epitacio
Paredes, F. G. Ramirez, Miss Es-
ther Mimiaga, Miss Mary Williams
and Mrs. Emma Mae Frazier of
tthe First National Bank; Leo F.
Gourdin, Jose M. Escalada, Saliva
dor Martinez and Alan M. Giles
pie, Jr. Of the Nogales National
Bank; and Anthony Harper of the
Sonora Bank and Trust Company.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
HOO HOO OFFICIALS
HERE FOR CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk Huey of
Phoenix and w. R. Ramshaw of
Albuquerque are here for the
lumbermen's convention. Huey is
Arizona state counsellor of Hoo
Hoo, and Ramshaw is New Mexico
state counsellor of the same organ
ization. Hoo Hoo is an information
al lumbermen's organization. E. A.
Goodrich, ex-vi> egerent of the Los
Angeles Hoo Hoo, and Gus Engrs-
from, custocation of the Phoenix
Hoo Hoo, are also here for the
convention.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
Committee Named To
Select Sites Fer
Elk Home

Exalted Ruler Louis Levin of
the Elks Lodge announced yester-
day that he has named a commit
tee of five men to investigate
building, sites suitable for location
for an Elks lodge home. 3
The five are Harry R. Renshaw,
chairman; DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt,
w. F. Overton, John Jund and A.
M. Gillespie.
Levin said that he hopes to see
an Elks building erected here con-
tanning lodge rooms, indoor swim
ming pool, volley ball court and
gymnasium.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
Hotel Clerk At
SO Works Daily

Stockton, CAL, May II (UP)
Charles Dubois, SO, claims to
be the oldest hotel clerk in the
United States.
He works daily at a local
hsstelry and greets guests with
all the zest of a much younger
man. H'e smokes four cigars
daily and eats whatever his de-
sires dictate.
He was born in Switzerland
In 1860 he joined the Mexican
evolutionary army of Benito
Juarez, rose to the rank Of
lieutenant and was one of those
who witnessed the execution of
Emperor Maximilian.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
Speedene Court Is
Leased By Roark

B. W. Roark, well known No
gales man formerly connected for
many years with the local utilities
company, has leased the Speedene
Cottage Court at the south end of
the pavement north of Nogales
near the city limits on the Tucson
road and took it over on May Is.
In addition to Rio Grande pro-
ducts he will handle the nationally
advertised Veedol line, and will
specialize in greasing, washing,
polishing, and tube repairs.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
LUMBERMEN MEET HERE.
Real Bootlegger
Reaches Georgia

La Grange, Ca, May II (UP)
-Found-a bootlegger who is
al his name implies!
Ed Kirkendorf has only one
real leg. The other was lost in
an accident and an artificial
limb fitted in it's place. Kirkin-
dorf determined to convert his
liability into an asset. He fitted
a gallon glass container into the
artificial leg and peddled whis.
key as a walking saloon, accord
ing to poll But not for long!
Officers picked him up and .
search revealed the cache in the
artificial leg. Kirkendorf was
bound over to the next superior
csurt session.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
ELK COMMITTEES
NAMED BY LEVIN

Louis Levin, the new Exalted
Ruler of sthe Nogales Elks Lodge,
has appointed the following COM
tnittees for the ensuing year:
Sickness and Distress-W. F.
Overton, chairman; Val Valenzue~
la and Louis Hudgin.
Entertainment Richard Myers,
chairman; Charles Frazier, Harry
Conner, Charles Bauer, Herman
Medlin, William Collier, Ralph
Gonzales, John Phillips, A. A. Cas-
tanea and Clyde Russell.
House committee-H. r. Rem
shaw, chairman; William Scatena,
Harry Smith, Arthur Martin,
George Januel and Henry Vein.
berg.
Social and community welfare
r. NJ. Cousar, chairman; Herbert
Chatham, DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt
and Frank ]. Duffy.
Auditing-Dave Wilkey, chair.
man; S. Karam and John Jund.
Library-Louis Escalada. chair
man; Allan Gillespie, Jr., Bonsall
Noon, Louis Bristol and Earl
Byrne.
Membership-Charles v. Fowler.
Roy Adams, James Hannah, Louis
Bristol, Edward LIE Gendre, Ed
Bohlinger, DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt.
E. Sidell, Harry Conner, Lewis
Price, Craig Pottinger and Art
Peck.
Flag Day committee-Dr. A. L.
Gustetter, chairman; Charles E.
Hardy, W. A. 'O'Connor, Robert E.
Lee and Frank J. Wilkey.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17

The officers of The Lumber
mems Club of Arizona are John
H. Wood Of Bisbee, president; Joe
w. Tardy of Phoenix, vice-presi-
dent; Robert V. Baker of Phoenix,
secretary-manager; and H. H.
Shoup, Phoenix; Otto F. Orthed,
Prescott; w. N. Puckett, Nogales;
L. H. DeMund, Yuma; and Richard
w. Grabe, Globe, directors.
The program and entertainment
committee for the convention is
made up of Harry J. Karns, Mayor
of Nogales; G. R. Michaels, Secre-
tary Nogales Chamber of Com
merce; Phil Herold, City Clerk of
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
Funeral Services
For Charles Meyers


Funeral services We're held at
Minneapolis, Minn., for Charles
Meyers, about as years of age,
who died at st. Josephs Hospital
in this city two weeks ago yester-
day.
Meyers, who was interested with
B. L. Coulson in local typewriter
agency and was a typewriter re-
pairman here for about two years,
died after a long illness. He be-
came i'll late in December and
took to his bed about a month be-
fore death.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
1.-THE ADOBE" WILL
BE ISSUED TODAY

Consisting of 120 pages and pro-
fusely illustrated the Nogales high
school annual, "The Adobe, is
sued at the end of each school
year, will be distributed at the
high school today.
The 1929 annual is dedicated to
the people of Nogales, the dedica-
tory reading as follows: "To that
spirit Of unselfish sacrifice and
whole-hearted generosity of the
People of Nogales; as an express
sion of our sincere appreciation
Of the splendid school with which
they have provided US, Of the in
terest they have manifested in all
our student activities, particularly,
in appreciation of the support they
have accorded our athletics, our
student publications, and our liter
ary events, the students of the
Nogales High School gratefully
dedicate this volume of The
Adobe"
The booklet contains a review of
all the outstanding events of the
school year, and is pronounced the
most attractive annual ever put out
by the local high school.
Principal credit for the success
of this years Adobe is due to the
untiring efforts Of Miss Gladys
Shepard, sponsor, who was ably as
sisted by Enrique Lineiro, editor
in chief; Manuel Leyva, business
manager; Miss Margaret Noon, as
sistant business manager; and Miss
Mary Ahumada, Senior editor.
The book was printed by the
Nogales International, this being
the third consecutive year The In
ternational has printed The Adobe.
Miami - Samuel Small plans
erection of three business build
inRS herA at oucA.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
MEXICAN BAND
GIVES CONCERT

The 10th Battalion Band of the
Mexican army gave a concert
Wednesday evening in front of the
new theater being erected in Colo
MIA Moderna in Nogales, Sonora.
At the close of the revolution this
band, formerly stationed at Ortiz,
was incorporated into the 10th
Battalion, formerly of Mexico City.
now stationed in Nogales, Sonora,
and commanded by General Rico
who helped General jaime Carri-
no defend Wazatlan.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17

Nogales; w. N. Puckett, of Roy
and Titcomb, and T. M. Ford, of
the Halstead Lumber Company.
The ladie entertainment COM
mittee consists of Mrs. G. r.
Miehaels, Mrs. T. M. Ford, Mrs
W. N. Puckett, and Mrs. Phil
Herold.
Exhibits have been furnished
by the following: The National
Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton The California Redwood AS
soclation, The Red Cedar Single
Bureau, The Paraffin Roofing Cor
poration, The Certenteed Roofing
Company, and Roy and Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
Ne SPRAYS HENS.
THE NEW FARM PLAN.
HEADS AND FISTS.
FIRST AID FOR HOOVER.

4 Thousands that would not read an
Einstein pamphlet will read this.
\ Walter Dorsey, colored, Of Atlanta,
Ca. confessing to chicken stealing on
D wholesale basis tells the judge, II
Just sprays 'em with chlorofornL Then
stand back and wait In about five
minutes they flop off the roost and are
ready for my sack"
That's more interesting 10 many OF
us than the distance of the farthest
star.
The "William and Mary" plan to
snbsidize. exports of farm products is
rejected by Mr.. Hoover. The Senate
plans, nevertheless, to try it.
The plan is to give farmers export
Ing wheat, ETC., bonus of one-half
The American tariff on all the wheat
or other farm products exported.
After consulting the Departments
Of Agriculture, Commerce and the
Treasury, Mr.. Hoover says the plan
would enrich the SPECTATORS and re-
duce world prices, since foreign mar
kets would have to meet the competi-
tion of subsidized products.
Also, says the President. the plan
would cost the country $200,000,000 a
year. cause much bankruptcy and il
would not solve the farm problem.
Farmers will cease moaning when
they realize that the bonus money
would be paid not direct to them but
10 merchants exporting products.
1t needs mo ghost come from the
grave" to tell farmers how little they
would get of that bonus. Wheat
gamblers and the middle-mcn would
get it. The farmer in his taxes would
have to pay part of it.
Mr. Tunney, world heavyweight
champion, retired, has been visiting
George Bernard Shaw on a small,
sunny island in the Adriatic Sea.
Tunney is barely thirty. Shaw is
seventy-three. And Shaw, who has
NOT retired, has no idea of retiring.
he mead lasts longer than the fists.
Eight hundred delegates to the Red
Cross Convention called upon Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover, and contribu-
ted first First Aid" by refraining
from the usual hand shaking nonsense
Why eight hundred intelligent
human beings should want to squeeze
the joints of the hand and tug at the
muscles in the arm of busy man i:
not easily understood.
Handshaking should be abolished
since it means nothing and spreads
germs.
Germany permits all survivors ol
the Emden to add "Emden" to tht
rest of their. name. Thus Friedericl
Garbe is Fricderich Garbe-Emden
The Emden destroyed eighteci
steamers and one cruiser before al
Australian cruiser ended its career.
On the same basis Colonel Lind
bergh would call himself Colone
Lindbergh-Atlantic Ocean,