davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Earnshaw Called
Best Since Matty
CLEVELAND, November 5 R).--
~ George Earnshaw, says Charles

GeOrBe EaEuSnaW, says CnarleS
Rigler, veteran National League
umpire, Is the greatest highlander
since Christy Mathewson.
Rigler, who was one of the National
League umpires in the World Series
between Earnshaw's club, the Phila-
delphia Athletics, and the st. Louis
Cardinals, said EarnShaw in addi-
ton to his speed had an assortment
of curces that equaled anything in
the National League.
I'm one game" Rigler said, "eight
out of 10 balls Earnshaw pitched
were curves It was not until the
last game that he really cut loose
with his speed.
"The sun went down after the first
two innings, and the big pitcher
actually had the Cards swinging in
self protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
SHE'S SCHOLARLY GOLFER
Iowa City Lass Shines in Glass as
Well as on Links.

BY the Associated Press.
Class room or golf course, it's all
the same to 14-year -oId Helen Perkins,
Iowa City high school sophomore.
Last Spring, in the Iowa academic
contest popularity known as the brains
tourney Miss Perkins won the honorary
State championship for proficiency in
English
This Summer she registered two golf
achievements. At Leland, Mich, she
won a woman's tournament and set a
feminine record Of SO for the nine-hole
course.
At Iowa City she is credited with q
card Of 80 for the 16-hole university
course. four strokes under woman's par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Committee

LOWELL MELLETT.
w. W. EVERETT.
ALEXANDER
S. E. BONNEVILLE.
ISAAC CANS
FRANK S. 81
HERBERT 7. SHANNON.
DR. FRANK W. BALLOU, den of Schools
LANlER P McLACHLEN, President Banker
ARTHUR CARR President, shington ReaE Estate Board
f. G. OWEN, President, Hotel Mems ssocat
HENRY NBRAWNER, il, identR otaryCi
JAMES B. EDMUNDS Kiwanis Club
DR.. GUY w LEADBETTER, Presiden Club
WILLIAM M. KOCHENDERFER Preden Tub.
ALBERT SPEIDEN. President, Monarc
HAROLD d. KRAFT, President, Exchan
DR. BERNARD A. BAER, President, Probus
WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN, President, Cosmopolitan
JAMES W. HARDY, President
WILLIAM M. ATCEISON, President Round able
H. p SEIDEAiANN, President, Newcon
JAMES P. McGRATH President Bushes
MRS MARY {. LEWIS, President Club
MISS ELEANOR ECKHARDT, President QuotaiC
MRS EDGAR q
MISS GERTRUDE VAN HoosEN, President Zonta Club.
JUDGE MARY OTOoLE
MRS. VIRGINIA WHITE
MARTIN AL
THOMAS p. I1TTLEPAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Reserves: Knickerbockers-Hi (22), Gold
v5y1 Hille1sry CD Lane t77l. Sullivan t27,
son 1851. DaIgsh (s6). Darby G5oj. Carroll
go; Buckley CID, sothern (l5). Blue (9),
Mohawks- Clark I'D, Myers is). chalkey
l23), O'Brien (181, Schwartzmann (22),
Swope 90, Howard (l6), Gass (l5), Lang
ofacials; Referee-Mr. Brunelli (Marines).
Umpire-Mr. Simpson Loyola) Head lines
man-Mr. Macdonald (Celtics).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BY OSSIE SOLEM,
Coach at Drake U.
XUriften for Associated Press

CACH Dick Hanley at North
western, in my opinion, has
one of the greatest backs
ever to grace a foot ball
field.
Hank Bruder is the back in ques-
ton. Bruder weighs zoe pounds.
He is fast and as graceful and nifty
on his feet as q toe dancer.
A dash off tackle by Bruder from
the two-wing back formation is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Charity Games.
TINE old battle between Tubal and
Jubal Cain was a mild affair
compared to the debate between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

George Duffey. manager Of the Alex
andria Bluebirds, a Junior team, is
booking games by telephone at Alex
andria 1925 between 6 and o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Virginia Juniors and the Lyon Park
A. c. will tussle Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock
on Shipyard Field
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 21.-Producs-
Wheat. quiet and easier. December
1l2% @11s%; may, 1o4A @1oSh: July,
1864 @1eS&: September, 1oS% @IesE
No. red winter. 124h c.iG New
York and 192h fob: No. hard
winter. 1osh f.O.b. New York: corn
quiet. No. yellow. 1908: No.
yellow. s7H c.i t. New York domestic.
Oats, dull. fancy clipped say 0S1;
ordinary clipped. 5s@6lh: No. nomi-
52h @5sh.
Flour. dull. Beef, firm. Lard. easy.
Petroleum. easy. crude Pennsylysnia'
24S 0275. Turpentine, easy. 6SA Q64A.
Rosin. steady. Wool. steady. Hides
quiet: Raw sugar: dull .
Refined sugar, dull. Potatoes. new
steady: old quiet Beans GuIi ..m
IS; chickens 1S@s4: caPSn.s ca.P%.. sS@n; SScE.
Long Island, %. Live poultry. quiet.
Broiiers, 15@s7. Capons. S0@6o. Fowls.
2S027. Turkeys. So04O. Roosters. $50
1s. Ducks. i4026, Geese. 1s01S.
Butter. quiet Cheese, steady. EgEs,
quiet; nearby white extras closely
selected, 300s1. Nearby brown. hem
merry extras. 2s02sh. Fresh gathered
extras, is. Fresh firsts. 26@2sh. Pa
chic Coast whites, extras 2S0sS.
S1S. MIX, the wholesale price is
S3.a7 per 100 pounds No. 1 fluid milk
within the 201-210-mile gone.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
BAKER LARGEST
. SHAREHOLDER

HOBOKEN, N. j., April 20 ON.
S).-David r. Houston, president
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, was elected a director Of
the United States Steel Corpora
ton at its annual meeting here
yesterday. Houston fills the place
formerly occupied by Robert W.
Winsor, deceased. He was secre-
tary of Agriculture in the Wilson
Cabinet.
Myron c. Taylor. chairman Of
the board Of directors, presided
at the meeting.
An examination Of the stock
holders books showed that the
holdings of q number of the
prominent investors had materi-
ally increased. George F. Baker
holds 10000 shares Of common
stock. against 10000 shares last
year: Myron c. Taylor, 32,536
shares, against 30,001; j. P. Nor
gan 1880 shares Of common and
los shares preferred.
There were represented at the
meeting, by person and by proxy.
5,356, ,635 shares OF common stock
and 2,O20,2S6 shares Of preferred.
Taylor, III introducing James
A. Farrell, president, paid tribute
to his record Of 48 years Of SER
vice to the company.
Farrell said a stockholder last
year had asked him how much
business the corporation would do
in 1929 and he, Farrell, had pre-
dicted $500, ,O00, 900. Farrell said
he wanted to apologize because
I'VE fell short of that amount by
$4,000, ,000."
Walter S. Clifford, Nathan c.
Miller and Myron C. Taylor were
reelected to the board for q new
three.year periOd.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Baltimore Produce Market

lows U. 8. is, s1.sO02sS; ungraded,
Eastern shore Virginia, bbls. YsllowS,
U. 8. Is, best. $3.50. few higher;
poorer. S3.So@4; white yams, best,
$3.50. few higher; poorer: $2.600s:
Norfolk ana Hampton section, bu. bas-
higher; poorer 25075c.
Rhubarb-supplies moderate. Nearby
Tomatoes---No car-lot arrivals: re.
consigned; - cars on track, including
broken broken Receipts sSTn.I sSUiX.sn1 to
demand moderate; market firm for
good stock. Florida, by rail. Sc, green
and turning. wrapped. fancy count
best, $5.5o@4: poorer. &2.SoG3: choice
count S2So. few higher poorer. Sl:7S
~ ''O'' " EGGS
Market easier. On the Baltimore but
ter and egg exchange, nearby fresh
Closing offerings. nearby fresh gathered
first., 2she; bid 26he, Receipts-But-
''' 1--we PoULTRY
Chickens-Yo1ng cclored. as to size
33G35c; young broilers. colored, as to
size. SO03Sc; young broflers, Leghorns
as to size. 2s0sSc old and heavy. 26
gaze; old medium 2S S02Sc; old : Leg, ssE
old roosters. 1701Sc.
Guineas--Two lbs. and over. 7O@7bc
smaller, soc.
pucks-White Pekins, Z lbs. and over
ESQ soc: Muscovy, lbs. ana over, "a
926c; Puddle, lbs. and over. 24826c
W. EDGAR HARRISON
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

proven earnings, it is certainly
deserving Of attention.
q. s. Realty and Improvement
Publication Of firstquarter re-
suits show that, in spite Of cur
tailrnent in the building industry,
this company was able to report
a comparably favorable showing,
with results slightly under 50 per
share and more than sufficient
to cover the annual quarterly
dividend requirements Of $1.25
per share. A decided pickup in
this industry has already been
noted, and it should not be long
before the market sets about dis.
counting the Improvement which,
in subsequent months, should
show in earnings results.
Byers and Company
The completion Of an extensive
improvement program, to be
capped by the opening Of a new
SIC, ,O00, 900 plant in the next few
weeks, viii enable this company
to really be In a position to show
what It can do in the way Of
earnings. It controls the new
Ashton process, which makes pos
Sible the manufacture Of wrought
iron by machinery rather than
by hand.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-One- pound prints. Ale: tubs
4oh 041c. Eggs-Hennery. 27Q2Sc; cur.
rent receipts, 2sc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. young. ESQ
ssc: old. 22026c: spting broilers, $50
3sc; winter chickens ssc; leghorns, so
63sc; capons, 350Ssc; ducks 10000;
henA 2S@2Sc roosters, 1sc: ksatA 500
SSe. Dressed turkeyA young, sS@asc;
old. s293Sc: spring broilers. 40G45c
Winter chickens, ss@SSc; lSghsrns sSe'
rs Q 2sc; Keats. So0soe. -.
Meats, fresh killed - Beef. 2o02Sc;
veal sS03oc: lambs. 23c; pork loins'
ders. 2so; smoked hams. ssc; lard in
sSoaidsrs. eao so9sso; m BACON. 2. ase.' e' '0A'O
Lives stoek-cslveS. 1lhe; lambs. 10
crate: market firm. Barrels: Virginia,
y. g. a. 2% Inch up. Yellow Newtons'
sSSo few $40; WinesapS. Q: $. L.
WinesSps. ~ extra t; fancy, medium t.
large size, S325. Bushel Baskets: vir-
ginia- u; g L. az Inches up Wine
Sn sapa I2! aIs;SO9a7S; mos mostly SAYS; 2%-inch
mand moderate; market firm. South
Carolina. dozen bunch crates partly
White very large size, $S.6Q4; large
size. S3Q3.5o: medium size. S2.509 3;
green very large size. @4.5o; few fine
quality long high as $3.50: large size.
S3.6014: medium size, $3@3.60.
Cabtage-Supplies liberal; demand
light; market weaker. South Carolina,
/ II -bushel hampers wakefields mostly
around 3225; fair quality and condi-
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market slightly weaker. Flor
ida, 10-inch crates individually washed
and precoeled 3-dozen S363.25; 4-doxen.
S.2S@S-6O; S-S dozen mostly. SS.76i
lO-dOxen. $3.50. Go.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal: demand
light: market steady. Arizona, crates
Iceberg type as dozen. 12.750s.2S.
onions-Supplies moderate: dema I'd
light; market slightly weaker. Indiana,
100-lb. sacks Fellows q. s. No. 1, med
ium to large size, $2.60@2.75. California,
1O0-lb. sacks Australian Browns u. s. Nc
], medium to large size few sales 32.75.
Texas. standard crates Yellow Bermu-
das U. S. Commercial, $225.
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies moder.
ate: demand moderate; market about
steady. Maine. 150-pound sacks, Green
Mountains, U. s. No. I, $5@5.25; l20-
pound sacks Green Mountains, U. s.
No; l. 4@415 New stock: Supplies
light; demand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Florida, double e-head barrels
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Union Carbide

Yesterdays setback has placed
this investment favorite in a
better buying position for a sub
stantial recovery. should the mar.
ket change color. The chemical
section Of the general list is still
optimistically regarded and Union
Carbide is unquestionably the
leader. An illustration Of the
company's growth is shown in the
increase Of the property account
from 500, 200, 900 in 1921 to $210.-
OOO, 900 in 1929, financed entirely
through earnings. The latter set
q new peak in 1929, equal to
1894 per share and continued
expansion seems assured.
Canada Dry
One Of the members Of the
gYoup which has been overlooked
In recent months Is Canada Dry.
Earnings have shown . steady UP.
ward trend with results for 1929
equal to $7y02 per share as against
$40 the previous year. The
dividend rate Of S. per share pro
vides o yield slightly above z per
cent, and with the present mar.
ket quotations less than 10 times
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

spauIding rose. U. o. No. 1. $500
SIS.
Strawberries-suppIie moderate; de-
E.RS Fops about .pd st''s
quart crates. various varieties, best,
mostly CSC per quart: poorer. wide
range in prices. 1002oe per quart.
North G:EClina' 's s2-Qu.rt crates ,r.,,.E .1ri
and condition. lO02Sc per quart.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market stronger.
E4.pSsa 1TSs :5:s so:s qaR, sRs; ana ana
fancy count. s6@6.So; few high as s.;
fair quality and condition. fancy count.
sS@4; choice count $3@s: badly de-
s:sao ssSss Sa so1. ;.'' r,.s 10" an; turaiss
poor condition. low a. SOC.
String BsaAs-suppliee light. De-
mana light; market slightly wsai..rii .iCE r
less. s3os5O; few best high a. 81
EEgplant-Supplies tight. Demand
slow; market dun. Florida. peppeE
crates, fancy. 2;;So42; choice, Si'SSS ,:NSi = .:
Market iDSs'dfluOO1 duil. Florida. pepper o crates rates
fancy. S3.25@8SO. few high as 81.
squash-Supplies light. Demand light;
market steady. Few sales. Florida
h. crates sss Di%:Ss Sn:S: :a s:@
market about steady. California. 90.
pers. as08.25. South Carolina. buShel
hampers. S1.5002.25; few higher.
Carrots-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. California, western let
tucs crates. punched &3,5003.75.
sales reported.
ucumbers-Supplies light. Too few
sales reported to quote.
Cauliflower - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady: California, pony
crates mostly around 50.
Spinach - Nearby trucked in stock
supplying the market
Orangsg-Market unreported.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Live Stock Marts
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 21.-Livs stock:
HoEs-Reeeipts, 10000; market 1oc
lower: top. 5000; bulk. Ss.7s01o.45;
heavyweight. ss.s6@1O,25; medium
weight. &sso@1O.So; lightweight, 1855
@1O.5O; light lights, $s.T5@1o46; pack
ing Sows. SsGs.5o: pigs $500; hold
overs. 1900.
cattlS-ReesiptA $4,000; market
steady. calvss-Reeeipts. 5000; mar
ket steady Beef stserA good and
choice. 3lS5e014.76; common ana me-
dunn, $S.5oQ13; yearlings, $s@14So
Butcher cattle, heifers. $s013; cows
$S.so@s.So: bulls. $70s.So: calves. $50
IL: feeder steers $9@11.5o; stoekel
steers, SS.so011; stocker cows and
heifeTs, 16@S.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market strong
Medium and choice lambs, 5000; culls
and common, $7.S0@S.5o; yearlings
S7.50s76; common ana choice ewes,
$S.50@s25; feeder lambs $S@s.7s.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United states for Saturday
Apples - Idaho, 4: New York, 27;
PennsyIvania. i: virginia 10: Washing
ton, 50: others, 5. Total. IO?;
lima s5: Texas, 81. Total. 1874.
Onions-Colorado. 1: Florida. I: Mich
igan, 2: New York. Q; Texas, 124:
others. s. Total, lSS.
Idaho, 81; Maine. 217; Minnesota, 81
New York, 25; Texas 20: Others 1S+.
Total, 6l3.
Strawberries - Alabama, 4S; Florida,
6; Louisiana, 5S; Mississippi, 4; North
Carolina 2; others Z. Total, 126.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Market Gossip

Mondays extremely irregular market furnished the best
example of seectty in the treatment Of active stocks that
has been since the first part Of February Radios
Torrance In prancing to the years highest price in sharp
contrast to Anacondas drop to the lowest level since 1923
Vanadums 10point jump contrasted with the to point
losses Atlantic Refining American Telegraph and Telephone
Goodyear Tire Kennecott Copper CRANKY and Others United
States Steel General Electric and Westinghouse failed to gain
ground Amusement stocks skyrocketed while dvdendpayng
rails Shunted to lower price levels.
The stock market has reached a point where greater
general interest in profit taking than in the acquiring of
stock indicated according to the prominent prognoStcato
The leading industrial and speciality stock favores which
bid sharply week two ago have in session met
with heavy selling The disposition to sell stocks instead of
buying them Good News also indication OF the
ing temerity Of bush leaders in the financial district
these believed unlikely that the advance will be
resumed on broad scale in the immediate future, though
favored groups like the foodStus
specaltes indulge in isolated advances from time to time
Stascians have figured that American Telegraph and Te
phone convertible AZ cent bonds worth II points
converted before May % into stock than the
unconverted bonds. Change for the stock at
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 21.-Live stock:
Cattle-Market receipts, ITO head.
Directs. 1850 head No steers on sale.
Cows slow, steady to weak Common
to medium, &6@s: low cutters and
cutters mostly $5.5095.5o. Bulls slow,
weak to 60cl over. Common 70
medium. $s.75@7.76.
Vealers and Calves-Market receipts,
4,s4o head Directs. S.040 head. Veal
ers slow, weak to ESQ lower Good
to choice, $10@13. Medium. $7@9.S0.
Cullan common, $6@650.
HoEs-Market receipts, 70 head.
Directs, $3.50 head. None seld early
sheep-Market receipts, 1S0 head.
Directs, 1870 head Lambs scarce,
26 to soc lower. Good to choice 70.
pound spring lambs, $14. Medium
woolskins, So.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
NeJU Electric Lines
Serve Manu- Earns

BOSTON, April 20 GNS0
There were built during 1929,
1,258.95 miles of new rural power
lines, serving 1889 farm buyers of
power, q large increase over the
previous year. according to re-
ports compiled by the New En-
gland power committee from SIS
companies.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
sse-YEAR LEASE SOUGHT

The application Of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad for authority
to lease the Western New York
and Pennsylvania Railroad for
Interstate Commerce Commission
9SS years will be heard by the
on May IL, 1t was announced
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
BANKS PROBE LOOMS

The Glass resolution to inves-
tigate the Federal Reserve banks
and their discounting Of brokers
notes went to the Senate Com
mittee on Audit and Control on
motion Of Senator Glass CD, Of
Virginia, in the Senate yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

u Zenith rts........ l + u
2. dividend e rEAta Prs - p :ssol; Pay:
rate SPayabiO In stock PAYABLE Whea ssSasA S4sy.
able cash steck Plus ioaS 10 eteek PluS 81 -
PlUo - to stock Plus - - stock p19s
IS steek Plus Ss-s% IN StSel Plus So in steek
Subject stoekAOA@g& Plus 0gkIaG sUMI
tass than 100 ahaFO&
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27
Danish Death Rate Cut
When Meat Was Barred

During the World war the Danish
government forced the people to
adopt n meatless diet to conserve
food and was surprised to note an
immediate reduction in the mortality
rate, according to the national
monthly Good Health. The Danish
Cover nment left to Doctor Hindhede,
its commissioner of health the COM
plete control Of the nations food
supplies, says Good Health. He de-
cided that the barley and potatoes
usually fed to pigs were essential
to the health of people and that both
man and pigs could not live. The
number OF pigs was reduced to one
fifth. In addition he reduced the
number of cows to two-thirds and in
corporated the wheat bran Of their
food In the coarse rye bread of the
country. The result of feeding ma
ton on a meatless dietary, and with
the coarsest bread ever made. was
remarkable. The mortality Of the
whole country in the first full ra-
tioning year fell II per cent, and
was the lowest death rate ever re-
corded In any country. This national
experience provided incontrovertible
evidence that the old idea of the
necessity of a meat diet Is utterly
wrong.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27
MONKEY DOES HIS
STEALING FOR HIM
That's How Burglars Refor-
nation Worked.

Mexico City.-Chapultepec zoo is
serving not only as the residence of
unof,ending beasts, whose only mis-
sion Is to entertain the crowds, but
also as prison for q monkey arrest
ed by capital police as the confederate
of g. notorious burglar.
Benito Hernandez, renowned as a
second story worker, last year con-
vinced police authorities here that he
had reformed. A suspicious crowd,
the detectives who had many times
caught him redhanded at his illicit
work, continued for months to watch
him carefully. Their most sagacious
agents, however, were unable to OBJ
serve the least outward sign in Her
nandez' activities.
Now, police charge, 1t has been re-
vealed that the reformed burglars Pc
riod of good behavior was devoted to
training monkey of unusual intelli-
gence, which in recent weeks has been
performing crimes as neatly as his
master used to do. Authorities believe
long series of robberies in the Tacu-
baya district were solved when Mrs.
Maria Barrientos discovered the monk
in the act of robbing her home. The
policeman she called experienced the
greatest difficulty in following the
agile culprit over the roof tops to the
nearby home of Hernandez.
In the latter's rooms were found
dozens of articles recently stolen in
the neighborhood. Hernandez pleaded
he was not responsible for his pets
acquisitive habits, and that he had
been unable to return the articles be-
cause their owners were unknown to
him. He is held in Jail.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27
ONE PRESCRIPTION
MADE FAMILY DOCTOR
FAMOUS

Seldom has any single act been
of greater benefit to mankind than
that of DR.. Caldwell in 1885, when
he wrote the prescription which has
carried his fame to the four cor
ners Of the earth.
Over and over, DR.. Caldwell
wrote the prescription as he found
men, women and children suffering
from those common symptoms Of
constipation, such as coated tongue,
bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea,
biliousness, no energy, lack Of appe-
tite, and similar things.
Demand for this prescription
grew so fast, because of the pleas
ant, quick way 1t relieved such
symptoms Of constipation, that by
1888 DR.. Caldwell was forced to
have it put up ready for use. To
day, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
as 1t is called, is always ready at
any drugstore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27
Brush!ess Painter

New York art circles are attrac-
ted, 1t Is said, by an exhibition of
paintings by n Chinese artist who
paints with his fingertips instead of
the brush, ana draws with his finger
nail. Kwei Teng, the artist, has
painted in this way for more than
ten years and achieves admirable
effects in landscapes, both Chinese
and Western. He declares that the
extreme sensitiveness Of the finger
tips translates the artists intentions
more directly than any other known
tool.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27
Dagger Pierced Heart
Is Grim Gift to Actress

Ancona. Italy.-A bleeding heart
pierced by small gold dagger with
a diamond studded handle and placed
In an deliberately prepared box was
presented to Nanda Primavera, one of
the most popular stars on the Italian
vaudeville stage.
The box adorned with flowers was
presented to the actress at the end of
the second act of musical comedy
she was playing here.
When Nanda opened the box she
thought at first that the heart was
chocolate confection or a silk knick
knack filled with candies or perhaps
toy, interpreted as symbolic gift
from some unknown silent lover, but
upon lifting the heart out of the box
she discovered It was indeed real
flesh. and terror stricken dropped 1t
on the stage and fled to the dressing
room with the chorus girls
The police took possession of the
strange gift and decided 1t was the
heart of an animal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27
Delayed Message Came
. Everlastingiy Too Late

For IS months Tom and Jerry had
been fighting In the front line
trenches, neither having received
word from home during that time
The day the armistice was signed
Tom entered the dugout, forlorn and
detected.
whats the matter, Tom?" asked
Jerry.
~ Just got letter from my girl
and she's getting married. That's
what / call tough luck"
Jerry looked up, and with tears,
which he could no longer control,
streaming down his face, he mum
bled:
though luck Say, you don't
know what real tough luck is! |
just got letter from my district
board tellin me that I'm exempt ~
Exchange.