davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

urday morning on the train from an
absence of six weeks, part of which
was spent with her father in Illinois
and the balance with relatives in
California. She reports that her father,
whose serious illness called her to
Illinois early in September, has en-
tirely recovered and is able to be
up and around again.
The local P. P. & L. company
force, Charles Kingman, Jay Mont
gomery and Miss Dorothy Morford,
attended party of power company
employees held in Prosser last Fri
day evening to celebrate the close
of sales contest. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Kingman and all
report a good time even if they did
have to eat beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Baker left last
Friday morning for Sedro Wooley,
where Mrs. Baker will spend the
winter. Mr.. Baker returned to White
Bluffs Sunday for few days more
here and expects to divide his time
from now until spring between the
two places,
With his nephew, Charles Mortland,
Mr.. Baker left again Wednesday for
the coast.
Mrs c. D. Loveland has received
word from Mrs. Elizabeth Searls,
who has been spending the summer
in her old home town, Elroy Wis
consin, that the latter has left on her
return trip to the west and will arrive
in White Bluffs either Friday or
Saturday.
Cecil Barge, who underwent an
operation in Philadelphia hospital
about two weeks ago for the re-
moval of a small stone from kidney,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
D. Barge, that he has recovered suf-
ficiently to be home again and is
feeling pretty good, considering the
seriousness of the operation.
On his regular trip to White Bluffs
Monday, Star Route Mail Carrier A.
w Campbell was accompanied by
Mrs. Campbell and the children, who
had some dental work done while
here.
Mrs. j. w. Graves and family have
moved this week into the house on
the old ]. A. Johnson tract, across the
road from the Thomas Williams place !
which Mrs. Graves has purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Sutherland
Of Cheney arrived last Friday and will
spend couple of weeks in the valley.
While here they are making their
home with Mrs. c. w Shaw.
Mrs. Joseph Hemker is suffering |
a slightly sprained ankle sustained
Tuesday evening as she was leaving
the Shawnee Fruit ranch packing
she'd.
Miss Dorothy Upton has been
suffering from an infected finger and
has had to make two trips to Yakima
or medical treatment,
Dudley Wilkinson came up from
Whitman College to be a visitor at
home over the weekend, returning
o Walla Walla Sunday afternoon
William and Reita Stephen drove
up to Cashmere last Monday during
school vacation and returned Tues
lay with load of furniture.
George Lowering drove down to
kennewick last Sunday in his car, ia
King as guests the whole John Larsen
family. While in Kennewick, the
party attended talkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Robinson of
Dayton are guests this week at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. r E.
Ssh1,s.c
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Mrs c. D. Loveland has received
word from Mrs. Elizabeth Searls,
who has been spending the summer
in her old home town, Elroy Wis
consin, that the latter has left on her
return trip to the west and will arrive
in White Bluffs either Friday or
Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Cecil Barge, who underwent an
operation in a Philadelphia hospital
about two weeks ago for the re-
moval of a small stone from kidney,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
D. Barge, that he has recovered suf-
ficiently to be home again and is
feeling pretty good, considering the
seriousness of the operation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

On his regular trip to White Bluffs
Monday, Star Route Mail Carrier A.
w Campbell was accompanied by
Mrs. Campbell and the children, who
had some dental work done while
here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Mrs. M. E. Owens was an incoming
passenger on the Yakima stage We'd
nesday, after an absence of several
months during which she visited in
Portland and different points on the
Coast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Henry Chairman drove to Prosser
Monday morning to take Mrs. CLAM
man over to do jury duty at the
present term of court. She was called
to serve on the jury in the first case
tried.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gibbons and
Arthur Heideman drove over to Yak
ina Saturday evening. On their return
Mr.. Heideman drove home in a new
Durant car he had purchased in
Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Mrs. j. w. Graves and family have
moved this week into the house on
the old ]. A. johnson tract, across the
road from the Thomas Williams place
which Mrs. Graves has purchased.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Among the hunters who come over
from the Coast for the shooting this
year was L. N Hanford, who was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Anderson at the Hanford ranch dur
ing his stay. Upon Mr.. Hanford's
return to Seattle, he was accompanied
by his aunt, Miss Julia Neff, who had
been spending several weeks here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

DR.. and Mrs. E F. Newton visited
in Prosser Saturday evening at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Wise
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Robinson O
Dayton are guests this week at thu
home of their daughter, Mrs. r E
Gibbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Drifted In ON the Tide
Santa Claus Dodges Ships Smokestdcks, but Sailor
Gets Gift-Chedp Nitroglycerin Terrifes
Pair of Tars in Port Said.

a blackness as thick as the graves. he
waited for what seemed an eternity
counting the slaps of the waves against
the Cecil'S sides, listening to the far
OF grumbling of the engines and the
menacing cree-cree-cree OF the cargo
straining against its ropes His face
puckered with the intensity of his fright.
He began softly to pray.
Help came at last. but it was none
too soon. The mate missed him and
sent a man below to hunt him out. Cur
tiSS' heart was pounding and fiuttering.
His clothes were limp with psrspiration.
He had been trapped in all about 80
minutes, but in that half-hour he had
aged 10 years. How much longer his
heart could have stood the terrific pres
sure, Curtiss fortunately never foun0
out.
Santa on High Seas.
Ships have chimneys which they call
SmokeStacks, but no mention has ever
been made of Santa Claus climbing
down them and filling good seamen's
stockings. Seamen, of course, don't wear
stockings and few of them are good, but
the real reason, most sailors believe, Is
that reindeer are afraid Of sea water.
Well, then, query many. why doesn't
he use sea gulls? And that, according
to Vincent Espagliotti, is just what
Santa did this year. And Vincent has q
flve-dollsr gold piece to prove 1t.
On the morning before Christmas,
large gull picked up fish of Staten
Island and repaired to the rigging of
the Biloxi to enjoy its repast. Vincent
watched idly as the rapacious bird dug
deep into the poor fish's carcass. Sud-
denly he saw bright CLEAN and heard
a joyous tinkle at his feet. There was
q bright five-dollar gold piece, which
the fish had evidently swallowed some
time before.
Merry Christmasl" said Vincent to
bird and fish and walked of with his
present.
At least, Vincent tells this story to
any who will listen, and crosses his
heart solemnly to assure those who say
"Baloney!"
(Copyright, 1880, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
VIRGINIA BANK CLOSES
State Commissioner Announce

STATE SOInAulSS1OueE AuuOuuCeS
South Hill Institution suspends.
RICHMOND, Va, December 27-M.
E. Bristow, State commissioner of in
surance and banking, today announced
that the Bank of South Hill, at South
Hill, Va, had suspended business.
The commissioner left Richmond for
Pamplin to attend a meeting of the
board of directors of the State Bank OF
Pamplin, which suspended yesterday.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
WATERFRONT PRoPERTIEs..THIs IS A
BUYERS. MARKET; cHAs. F. LEE, Lee
SALE-sUBURBAN.
BALLSTON, VA.-sEVEN-ROOM & BATH
bungalow; corner lot alone worth $4,000;
ike Tent B. NJ HRDcK iS owner ClSTen
don, Va. Phone Clar. 302. go
NO CASH PAYMENT-S45 MONTHLY, IN
tractive ms seven-room home With Bath and
sS H x iFSf E Eeni ra RRr'a slate E9ot s
vile ana University Park, Md: Schools.
"; R. wilson, 2S42 18th ST. NV CAN
FOR sALE-lBUNdALocw; MAp PES Err
cash, $40 mo. Also $3.50, 500 cash, sSS mo.
10 ACRES, NEAR E. RIyERDALE; GROOM
chard, gar, chicken house; on good road.
R 5S st. 0 Nat qus 5se sa Ives E. wis ~ s5 N aa
s1.875..JMEW BUNGALows;, TERMS, 5000
tsh $40 monthly FL s
n 20 RSff c RHssa ana sf
want you to see 0a this rem m value
GEO. E. Johnson. owner and builder. 900
10th St. ne. Lin: 4496.
SAVE $3.50 BY BUYING NOW.
Arm bungalow, bath, all modern i'm
lot jast recently Pan nte inside aRd 9yt and
"1 r,st, nfafns zA n fSS5f CO. Nd
SAVE $1,000 BY BUYING NOW
able or .bssD S SaaE PT qs
Hyattsville, Md. Hyattsville 70.
coLoRED-W1LL SACRIFICE MY BEAUT1-
for $4,000. payable $50 cash, balance SIS per
month, large lot. Unusual bargain. Owner
$500 ' Gaut pl. n E DeanWood viii sell firSt
that comes Immediate. possession. Take
at 44th St, walk down 44th to Gault
WOODBRIDGE.
3ll6 Newton st. NE.
rooms and bath, Pear garage, deep lot;
Open All Day Sunday.
Tower Blds HD"' ~ "---.- Nat. 747e
LYON VILLAGE.
Bunsalow of Colonial design is offered at
substantial reduction. making it the best
buy we have ever offered in this community.
FITCH. NC Clarendon ESQ.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
Lovely brick home. oak floors paved
f terms ne Il North & M 4sss zS0' Brentwood
BRICK BUNGALOW-$6,o5O.
Built for Owners Home.
5 rooms. full tile bath. cak floors, hot
water heat; electricity; open fireplace; space
Bath 1no cement 3o Tor porch, day H basement
large lot. with shade trees, Close to high
and and ea Tadf terms q swan VAN sss
Cedar St. Takoma Park. D. C. Georgia 1726.
TAKOMA BARGAIN.
$4,000; 5-room cottage, ami; q large lots;
paved street.
and attic; refinished ike new one of the
best Pc sc6eo s9d oTes IN e pafs
viii be fnaHced to ' suit purchaser purchase nv" ''"i'
NORTH WASHINGTON.
$3.50. az acres. comfortable 6-room
house, with modern improYeno ents; bath,
furnace, electricity. on main pike Beauti-
full old trees, ideal home site. Several out
buildings, tenant house and shop; all cleo
trically lighted. A very desirable country
home, very cheap.
r. D. LILLE,
New Address
266 Carroll St, Takoma, D. G..
Georgia 3300-3301
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
OTUCK MONEY

QUICK MONEY
TO LEND and AND 3rd TRUSTS; 500 TO
$4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. G. HOMES.
THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC-
TONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
c. F. WARING,
lAae ? 81. NV. NATL e172
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
RENT HousEs-FuRNIsHED.

ETCFTY FURNISHED HOME, $50 MONTH.
i23o Shepherd sc. NV. - Semi-detached
hrick 8 rooms, tile bath, garage; corner
lot; Sc and west exposures; sunlight homei
8 porches, large yard, h. -w.h.; near cars.
Snliools and stores Will lease months or
ionTer Gail Col. 32ls-M for appointment,
SMALL HOUSE; GREAT CHARM; EVERY
comfort; perfect location; bed rooms,
BATHS large living room; 3 mos, S325
monthly No s3l1.
TAKONfA- PARK-5-ROOM BUNGALOW, IN
closed sleeping porch. completely furnished'
Rarage; S55. Phone Shepherd 2546
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESK ROOM in manufacturers branch Of
nee with privilege of stenographer avail
able: rent, $40 so month. 1905 washington
Loan & Trust Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
hepherd 2546. 213 Cedar Ave.

BROOKLAND, D. c.
1921 OTIS ST. NE.
Start the new year by acquiring this
lovely new detached home. Every improve
ment. Quality unexcelled anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
ID. A. r. Activities

Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter met at
the home Of Mrs. Harry Dawson in
Rockville, Md. Mrs. E. Dolby. vice
regent, presided. Mrs. Frank Wilson,
chairman of the National Defense Com
mittee, requests the chapter support the
bill pending in Congress to make THE
Star Spangled Banner" the national
anthem. Mrs. Eva G. Chase, chairman
| of the committee on conservation, re-
ported that plans were completed for
the planting of two mahogany trees
In the grounds surrounding the Con-
tinental Hall this Spring The
chapter requests the Federal Govern
ment to complete the work at Fort
McHenry by properly restoring and
maintaining the grounds under the
supervision of the War Department as
heretofore so that 1t may adequately
serve the purpose for which it was in
tended. Mrs. L. Mervin Maus gave a
talk. Mrs. Dawson served refreshments.
The State Historical Committee met
at Continental Memorial Hall Deem
Der Is, with Miss KATRINA Harvey,
stressed the Importance Of the work 10
be done on the photographers and also
referred to the papers to be written by
chapter members on the contribution
of women in the revolution and solicited
the cooperation of chapter historians
in arousing interest of members and
getting them to write and present his
torical pageants.
The chairman of Milestones, Mrs
Donald Earll, reported that Miss Harvey
and she had visited five milestones
since the November meeting. Notice
was given of the exhibit at the Con-
gressicnal Library of old prints depict
ing early American history.
Mrs. Doran, historian of Descend
ants Of '76 Chapter. read an original
paper on the Massachusetts Tercen-
tenary. Mrs. Brumbaugh, who rep
resented the washington Mayfiower
Society at the tercentenary, gave inn
pressions of the celebration. She pre-
sented a replica Of the seal of the Dutch
West India Co. and also q seal Of the
Plymouth Colony.
The Mary Bartlett Chapter was en-
tertained December 10 by thte regent,
Mrs. Frederick w. Ashley, at the home
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, 1884 I street. Guests
were Mrs. David d. Caldwell vice
president general, and the following
State officers: Miss Harmon, Mrs.
Grove, Miss Brown, Mrs. Spengler and
Miss Harvey.
Mrs. Robert j. McFall, soprano, gave
songs. Miss Constance Russell gave
piano selections. Mrs Ellis Logan gave
q lecture on the Madonnas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

BRODIE 8 COLBERI, INC,
1T07 Eye st. NV National 1875.
SEE NE FTRsT-Ist, ana AND 3rd TRUSTS;
no red tape; quick service; reasonable.
5000 repay $3.50 wk $500, repay $3.50 VIZ.
$500 repay 81 so wk $4,000. repay $1,000 wk
$4,000 repay $3.50 wk. $4,000. repay SIS 90 wk
Above payments include principal and in.
terest and can be arranged monthly ano
DR. HENRY. INC, 1915 Eye ST. NV
1where Eve meets N Y ave)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WANTED-DESK SPACE.
SALE-BUsINEss SITES.

WANTED-Desk space or small furnished Q
nee well known building; state particular
Address BOX 499-E, Star ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Thirty-two million is the approx
mate number of motor vehicle drivers
In the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
LOST IS FOUND

Tt pays to advertise Leonard Greenberger found this out when he lost the prorpeller for his boat, and the next day placed a notice about the loss in the Gateway $ classified column He found that he had left it over at the Seward Machine Shops He had forgot ten all about it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
FIGHT DISSIPATED

WASHINGTON, May 20, lH9-The possibility of an intense fight by the drys against the confirmation of Owen J. Roberts as Supreme Court Justice because of his reput- led attitude on prohibition, was largely dissipated when the Metho- dist Board of Prohibition Temper ance and Morals and the Anti Saloon League announced they would not advocate opposition to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
AT 1HE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-H. H. McCuth- con, H. B. Heaston, John Baily, w M. Sherman, MT. and Mrs Ma thewson, R. H. ShadWick, T. M Carrigan, c. H. Keil, Wm. Cham. berlin
 SEWARD-Fred Cope, Mrs Thos Peterkin, F. c. Much, Johan Olson
 OVERLAND-Elsie Foster, M. A Menchanbach, w. B. Lawing, w. D Fuller, Harry Brown, Otto Glatz, F DeOW.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
ALASKA LEAGUE

Playing in mid-season form Carl Ericksons Checks defeated Oaksmith's Deposits in the Min CTS & Merchants Bank division of Thompson and Hattrick's sand lot league by score of 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Trees are beginning to take on their summer foliage and the birds are rehearsing their sum- mer songs such is the nature of the last few days in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

There will be a meeting of the AmericanE Legion Auxiliary at at the home of Mrs Weybrecht at 2::30 tomorrow "Wednesday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Bids for the construction of a hydroplane port at Petersburg are being received by the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M g. w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

c. H. Keil arrived last night from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

CLEANLINESS an0 rne best 01 meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
TOMORROW,s TIDE

First high water 6:19 am 6.4 it Last high water 7::58 pm. 6.9 it First low water 12:56 am. AZ it Last low water 1:41 pm. 19 it
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

The Gateway; the paper With Tt"
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
SHORT PACK MEANS CUT IN
REVENUE

REVENUE
 The failure Of the salmon run ln the Westward will have an adverse effect on Territorial re- venues for the coming year. Normally the Territory can ex- pect to collect around $175,00O in taxes from the red and king salmon pack of Bristol Bay, which is the largest source of rcd solmOn in Alaska. It is now estimated that the total pack )t that district will not exceed 350,00O cases of all varieties, of which 100000 will be reds and tizlos
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

arm into boiling oil and if his arm was burned, he was guilty. Here you say that even where one of your agents finds me fish ing in an area that another of your agents has declared is legal fishing area, still I must plead guilty, pay a fine of $250 or else have my boat seized, myself arrested, and both tried in a court three hundred miles away and incur an expense of at least 5000 besides losing my en- tire earning season for the year. to escape the brand of a crimi- nal. Either way I lose, and yet you defend such a practice on the ground of "etficiency'
 In the Morrison case, he be- came a victim because of the different views of the law by your own officers
 But I wish to point out an other case and see if I cannot make you see the inju5tice of your position and the practice which you approve because you get more convictions" that way
 Maxfeld Dalton Case
 An Indian crew of fishermen, on August 27, 1928, Monday morning) there being some con- fusion as to the time because the 3anneries were using Seattle time and the fisheries officers were using Standard time, Went to your agent and asked him what time it was. He said Go to hell' and other worse things, and fish by your own time ; Your agent repeated this to the second crew that asked him the time Che was out rowing among the fishing boats that morning). The first crew, noting that their time indicated 6:20 A M, cast their net; the second crew did likewise A third crew, seeing +lo+ +x1,o hoo+c l,oI to1EoJ tO
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
Capt. O'Connor, still considered

by you to be faithful upholder of the constitution, told each ot these crews that unless eact. plead guilty, and paid a fine o1 $4OO, their boats would be tow ed to Juneau 800 miles away and confiscated.
 Each of these men offered to go before the justice court Gas :he law provides) and have their guilt determined at once. But your agents would not per init this because you want con- Victions and not justice As a result, the men plead guilty so that they could go back to work to make enough money to sup port their wives and children. One of the men had nine child ren. His share of the fine took Ill his profits for the season but about $5 CO.,
 And yet, Mir. Morgan. these men were so anxious to obey the law that before casting their nets each one asked the agent tOr the correct time.
 I talked to MT. Hardy about this case and Mr. Hardy said your agent acted properly. MT Hardy said he had placed the matter before Dennis Winn, next to N0r O'Malley in authority in An 2'@a, and that MT Vim said the agent had acted properly
 I say the agent acted impro- perlv, and that your agents have no right to blackmail these h. dians into pleading guilty under the circumstances or suffer a heavier penalty in proving their innocence.
 Justin w. Harding
 Acts UnlaWful.y
 E2cause I protest against this pra otice and asked the District <*o1-+ :C review the proceedings, Judoc Harding sought to throw
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

it gave Justice Courts jurisdic- tiCn. But you have reversed the practice and your department tilSt blackmailS the poor victim into agreeing to plead guilty even when innocent and, only then do you use the Justice Court, not to try the accused, but to fasten the brand of cri- rlinality On him when he may he innocent.
 It was only by the greatest effCrJ that I persuaded another Victi1a to stand trial even in the District Court. The result of this case the Rotor case) was that the district attorney lowered his offer of an $500 fine to $400 and finally dismissed the case re- tuning the boat which had teen seized and also S29500 fish money. l still believe that Govern 1Aent officers such as you should consider cur petitions on their merits instead of constituting themselves defenders of bad practices and nullitierS Of acts of Congress.
 Very truly yours,
 William L. Paul
 Grand President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

shown that the right Of the persons
concerned to register was challenged
at the time they were enrolled.
The decision, however, in no way
affects the right of persons refused
registration to take their cases to the
Circuit Court, provided they do so
within the time specified by law.
Russell, it was shown, was enrolled
at the final session of the registrars
last week and that no one at the
time objected to his being registered
Several days later, however, the Cir
cult Court was petitioned to strike his
name from the lists on the ground that
he was not a qualified voter.
Until this year the law did not per-
nit the enrolment of voters at the
final session of the registrars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

serse in a thing like that"
Schmidt, despairing Of such treachery,
raced to the corner and shattered the
box
with the firemen extinguishing the
small blaze In the cellar, the assembled
brothers offered Brown, oppressed with
chargin, q chance TO redeem himself
Bursting into the room Of two
brothers on the third floor, sleeping off
calculated:
Get up, wigby. Up on your feet,
Register. The house Is burning"
Both brothers, taking one oninous
glace at the prosecuted Brown. said
Unanimously, Get the HI out Of here
and let me gleep."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
vWOLF" CRY RAISED TOO OFTEN,
FRAT PLEDGE WON'T REPORT FIRE

B. Brown, the butt Of the FAN initiation
season.
For Pats sake, Brown" the brother
cried distractedly," smash the fire
alarm box at the corner. The whole
dump is burning down.
Brown, his credulity stretched to the
swapping point, took one look ct the
house, staid and quiet in the noon sun
light, and said emphatically:
IN do anything, Schmidt-eat any
thing, suffer ANYTHING. but I will not