davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-27
AIR SIGN POSTS
Bill Presented by Senator Bingham to
 Aid Airplsne Pilots

Government buildings in various parts of the country would be marked with sign-posts of the air to aid air craft pilots under the provisions of a bill presented to the senate by Sem ator Hiram Bingham.
 The Bingham bill would amend the air commerce act of 1926 so as to instruct the secretary of commerce to place upon United States public build ings air markings of suitable stand ard design whenever, in his opinion, such air markings would constitute an aid to air navigation.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-27
MOTHERING SUNDAY

Or the Sunday of Refresh ment is the Fourth Sunday in Lent.-The Seventy-hfth Anniversary of the Town of Putnam and the Thirty fifth of the City.-The Mother Churches of the Town in 1855.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-27

Teacher-Rastus what animal is most noted for it's fur?
 Rastus-De skunk. De more fur yo' gifts away from him de better it am fur yo'.=The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-27

e-teller-Beware A dark woman is following you.
 Walker-Well. she'll soon get tired of that. I'm letter carrier.-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-27

map. the men choosing the proper signs.
 Saturday supper consisted of a feast Of hunters stew. chicken, cocoa, gravy, and other dishes Following supper a fourhour camp fire was held which waxed into late hours. Stunts, magician tricks. stories of adventure, songs, etc, came in profusion from the leaders SO that when the lights were finally put out it required but q few moments for the men to fall asleep. However. the night was cold and the men slept on canvas cots without mattresses so that some Of them got verT little sleep.
 Sunday Breakfast
 Up early Sunday, breakfast con- sisted Of eggs, coffee, and toasted fried banana sandwiches. The hikers returned early to permit all to attend church and mass. The leaders decided to hold a monthly round table declaF- ing that the hike had been a memor- able experience and that they would like to have another one in the late spring or early fall.
 Those in attendance on the nike were. Edward Donovan. Lawrence Lucier. Dona Charron, Frank Gleason, Arthur Pominville. Harry Trask, Sc eonda Rovero. Euclid Phoney. Fred Raccine and John l.. Sellman. Other men enrolled in the course who were unable to attend the closing session were: Norman Peloquin, Labbe A. l Massicotte, C. R. Brodeur, John P. Cronin, John Lim0nize, Frank Mur- phy. Rudolph Nelson, Olin Shead and Edwin Spellacy. According to the scout executive. leader certificates will be presented to the men in the near future at the first public func- tiOn of the scouts.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
OIL PRODUCTION
INCRFASES

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The
American Petroleum Institute last
night estimated that the daily nv.
erage gross crude oil production In
the United States for the week
ending January IL. was 2,689, ,25O
barrels, as compared with 2,652, 800
barrels for the preceding week, an
increase Of $3.50 barrels.
Daily average production east OF
California was 1,989,55O barrels,
an increase Of 37,75O barrels.
Estimated daily average gross
production for the mid-continent
field was 1,602 300 barrels, an In.
crease Of $500 barrels.
Mid-contfnent production was
1,560,60O barrels, an increase Of
$3.50 barrels,
Imports Of petroleum for the
week 4totaled 1865, 900 barrels, q
daily average Of 266,857 barrels,
compared with 1.491 900 barrels, q
daily average of $4,000 barrels,
for the week ended January 4,
and a daily average Of 1851
barrels for the four weeks ended
January IL.
Receipts Of California oil at
Atlantic and Gulf coast ports to
tailed 553, 900 barrels, q daily aver.
age Of 35.571 barrels for the week
ended January 4, and a daily
average Of 1893 barrels for the
four weeks ended January 4.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Jan. IA 1NS).-
Grains closed irregular today
wheat was up ss to 34c. and oats
unchanged to Ac higher.
The wheat opening on the Chi
pago Board Of Trade was one of
The most exciting in quite some
Rine. with brokers trading in
thousands Of bushels at 1c differ
nnce In price, unaware Of the
discrepancy. ..
on one side Of the pit, the
, hrading was at $1.28 for May, on
khe other, it was $1.29. The
opening range was finaiIy set
at $l.27b@$1.29h.
Open wheat prices were to
l3hc lower, corn bc up to Ac
off and oats hc higher to Bc
lower.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs Col
TTTTm r. lOnAnIHi1bI nyV IrIO.a
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Booze His Anesthetic
For IS Stitches in Head

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1S-
"Anesthetic? I should say not.
III take It straight" So Lawrence
Smell, thirty.three, took q huge
jolt from a bottle he carried and
than sat and chatted with the
nurses while a surgeon at General
Hospital took IS stitches In his
head.
Smell appeared ut the hospital
and asked admittance.
He was taken Ia, examined,
and nearly 80 wounds were found
on his head. He explained to hos.
pital attendants he had had O
party at his house.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
SEABOARD GETS
s20,000,0O0

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 16.-Re-
ceipt Of more than $2O,0O0,000 In
cash by the seaboard Air Line
railway and the contamination
of its financial reorganization
was announced yesterday by L. r.
Powell, jr., president.
The cash came from the sale Of
additional common stock at $12
per share. The plan also called
for the exchange Of $22, ,458, 900,
principal amount of adjustment
bonds, together, with over $4,6O0,.
600 unpaid interest thereon, in
exchange for $1l ,220, 900 first and
consolidated bonds, series A, and
336, $40 shares Of common stock
and warrants to subscribe to ad-
ditional common, which were
taken up.
In this connection. Powell fur.
ther stated:
In connection with the plan
the company has paid off It's
bank loans amounting to 90 ,0OO,.
600 and its $4,000. 900 1O-year note
to the director general Of rail.
roads, due March !, 1880. The
balance Of the proceeds realized
from the sale Of the common
stock is available for the cor
porate purposes Of the company.
The receipt Of this cash and
the minimum net debt reduction
OF about $15,75O, 900, not includ.
ing the $5,0OO,0 900 Of loans paid
off today, effected by the con.
summation Of the plan, estab-
fishes the company'S credit on a
firm foundation and greatly adds
to the possibilities Of the prop
artvO
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-cattle-Rs-
csipts. IS head. Market steady. steers
Good to choice, 312.7S01s; medium
to good, s115O012.sO; fair to medium.
31o.2S0l1.25: plain to fair. eS.3S01O.3s:
common to plain. Ss.2s@a2s. Bulls
Good 70 choice. ss0S.76; medium to
good. t7So0s.7E: fair to medium, SO
$50: plain to fair. $e97; common to
plain, sos. Cows-Good to choice,
$s:S00s; medium to good, S7.6o0S.2S:
fair to medium, $s.TS0T25: plain to
fair $6.5o@6.So: common to plain, 81
4S. Heifers-Good to choice. &100
II: medium to geod. 2s01o: fair to
medium. $500: plain to fair, $7@e;
common to plain. S607. fresh cows
and springers. $6001So.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head
Market steady. Sheep. $20GSo; lamba
Hoss-Receipts. SOC head Market
higher: Lights, s1e.So@10.7S: heaviea
SO 91oSS: medium, s1o.So91e.75:
roughs. s7So@s.sO: light pigs. $1,000
1910; pigs, S1o.So0l0.TS. Ohio hogs
1b02oo higher than quotationG
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
RADIO MERGER
!. IS URGED BY
MACKAY

Coordination Of American ra.
uio, wire and cable facilities
would result in cheaper and i'm.
proved service and is necessary to
combat the British wire-wireless
merger, Clarence H. Mackay,
chairman Of the Postal Telegraph
Corporation board. yesterday told
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
He denied reports that wire
and cable companies were seeking
20 stifle radio development. He
added:
The suspicion that wire COM
panleS would like to secure con.
troll OF radio and Stifle its de
velopment is absolutely without
basis. So far as we are con.
cerned we are not only not try
ing to stifle radio development,
put to develop radio I'm cOnnec
SlOn with our land and over
seas communications services to
the utmost extent which the
law now permits"
British Threat
Mackay cmphatically denied
shat the threat" of the British
merger was a dream" He
4dded:
Today, Gables and Wireless,
Ltd, the company formed to
carry out the merger Of cables
and radio systems of the Brit.
1Sh Empire, in addition to its
radio circuits, controls 168,265
nautical miles Of submarine
cables, or more than SO per
cent Of the worlds total cable
mileage. / thoroughly disagree
with those who say that the
threat Of the British merger is
fantastic"
Until recent developments Of
large foreign combinations, he
explained, no single group had q
dominating control Of the worlds
%esh4G I1141C1ACs 44C uOAC0s
''NOw that the British merger
of its radio and cable facilities
has been accomplished, 1t may
be taken as a fact that the
British government win stand
solidly behind its cOmmunica-
tiOn interests to advance their
objects, their expansion and
financial success in every way
possible"
FavOrs Regulation
Mackay said he preferred regu-
lation by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, as at present,
to that Of e separate communca-
EionS commission.
Newcomb Carlton, president Of
The Western Union, when testify
ing before the committee last
week, said the British merger was
Q fantastic bogey."
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Mrs. Walker, 81, Buried
At FOrestYiIIe. Va,

FORRESTVIILE, Va, Jan. IS.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
walker. 80, a resident Of this
locality since 1859. were held
from the chapel of Aron Metho-
DIST Church. Glenn Copper, Of
Marshall, Va, assisted by Rev.
j. G. Duggar, Of Herndon, offici.
ated. She was buried in Aron
Cemetery beside her late huS
band, q Confederate veteran.
Mrs. Walker is survived by four
daughters and many grandchil.
dren ana several great-g1Andchil
dren.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Annapolis High School
Called Fire Trap by Chief

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15-In his
annual report to the Mayor Of
Annapolis, Jess Fisher, fire chief.
termed the Annapolis High School
building q fire trap and recon-
mended that q more suitable and
fireproof building be constructed. !.
Chief Fisher recently inspected
the public buildings and In his
report was included the condition
Of the Grammar School and
Stanton School for negroes.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--Hogs-RecOipts
1900; market $50 higher. Top. 1890;
bull, sS;2S@aSO; heavyweight, &9.2s@
weight, ss.s00lO: light lights, $500
70; packing sows. Ss.260s; pigs. Sass
V9.1o; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: market steady.
Galves-Receipts. 5000: market steady.
1889: common and medium. 91001S.S0:
yearlings. Sl0@1e.2k Butcher cattle
Heifers. 2s015: cows, SG.Se011.S0;
bulls. $S911: calves. $1301e; feeder
stocker cows and he,ferS seSS60
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
ssteady Medium and choice lambs,
sdS:zS W14.25: culls and common 500
1S.6o; yearlings, 81 @12.6O; common and
cnoiee en- Ea ewes. $5@7.5o; feeder lambs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Grain Markets
BALTIMORE

wheat-Easier No. 2 red winter
spot. $l27N; No red winter garlicky
spot. domestic, $1.26h Receipts none
shipments. 32,915 bushels
Corn-Unsettled. No. 2 yellow. do
knestfc, CARROTS, new, $1.O4@1.95 bushel.
Receipts. 2,235 bushels: shipments, ASH
bushels.
Oats-Draggy. Receipts ample. No.
A, white, domestic. carlots, 55c bushel; :;
20. white. sac. Receipts, none: ship
6ents, 2.514 bushels
Rye--Nominal Receipts. none: ship
Hnents, IS bushels
Hay-Firm. Good demand for top
grades.
FIour-Unchanged.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Meeting to Protest
Transfer of Pupils

Plans are being made by a
committee of the Burroughs
Citizens Association for a mass
meeting of patrons Of the Bur
roughs, Brookland and Michigan
Park schools to protest the trans
fer Of pupilf from those schools
to the Langdon school on Feb
ruary /.
The committee was named By
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

the president, william e. Roben-
horst, at last nights meeting of
the association. The group also
went on record as being in favor
Of the erection Of a fire engine
house at Eighteenth Street and
Rhode Island Ave and as opposed
to angle parking Of trucks where
such parking interferes with
traffic,
Four new members were admit
ted. They are L. L. Hayes. H. c..
Pratt, Frank Hatley and C. r.
Steadman.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. i4.--Live stock:
SCoatLie-Market receipts. none: directs,
90 head. Off day. no trading.
Nealers and Calyes-Market receipts,
nonei directs. 2s0 head. No vealerH nor
caves on. sale ana prices were nomi-
nally steady.
aogs-Market receipts 10 head; d.
rects' z,SSO head. Hogs scarce, around
aSc lower Good to choice. 165-lb.
s.SSO mead. None were offered.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

carlot shipments reported for the
entire United states for Monday, Janu-
ippies-rdahe, :; New York 80;
Pennsylvania, IA: virginia. es; Wash
Eettuce-Arisona, -: California. 13e;
Florida, IL; Ohio, /. Total, 14S.
Onions-ColoradO. -; Indiana. 1S;
Michigan, 10; New York. s; Ohio, 3;
others, 23. Total, 81.
oranges-Arizona, /: California. 90;
Florida. III; Texas, 3. Total, 1T.
Potatoes-Colorado, -: idaho, lis;
Maine, 1875; Minnesota, ~; New XofE'
19: others, 3S1. Total. 7sA.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Chief Duke Reelected
Ry LeOnardtOwn Firemen

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Jan. IS.
The Lonardtown volunteer fire
department has reelected Chief
roland B. Luke with his same
staff Of assistants as last year.
His staff consists of president,
Frank p. Scrivner; vice president,
J. Lewis Edwards; secretary,
stuart B. Bennett; treasurer,
Maurice T. Thrift.
The new assistant chief elected
was III. Stanley Van Devanter
and chief engineer, Barnard I.
nth.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. IL (LN.S.).-The
demand for spot cotton was fair here
today, but prices were easier. Sales
were 5000 bales. Receipts were 1000
bales.
Middling fair was at l0.s6d: strictly
good middlings, 1O.41d; good middlings,
10.01d; strictly middlings, 9.1sd; mid
dlings, S.56d; strictly low middlings.
s.26d; low middlings, 8.7sd; strictly
good ordinary. S.41d; good ordinary,
sold.
Futures were steady. March was ct
s.2sd; May, S.35d; July. S.4od; october,
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
AIR TRANSPORT.
PER|LED BY
GROWTH

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. Is Il.
NS0-The very life Of the air
passenger transport industry to-
day Is In the balance, Postmaster
General Walter F. Brown told the
chamber Of commerce here yester-
day.
With q paying load Of only is TO
20 per cent Of capacity, all COM
panies closed the year with oper.
ating deficits Of heavy proper.
tions, he said, adding:
MANY reasons may be a.
signed for this unhappy cOndf.
tiOn, which threatens with dis.
aSter our high hopes for COM
merciaI aviation.
'The American public was
provided with facilities for fly
ing from coast to coast before
any considerable number Of peO-
pie had made sightseeing flights
over their native towns. II Il
significant that the only air
passenger carriers who have Cd
paremtIy been able to make Q
prOfft are the ones who have
been carrying passengers ON
short flights Of from 10 to 30
minutes.
Make Short Flights
when our people have made
q few practice flights, when
%E~w N.MwM $1,000 %YaM @AEHg&-n.
stage In the air, I believe they
win be ready for their air mar
athOns. But can the air pas
sengeF carriers hold out until
that day comes?
'The OverprOductiOn Of air.
planes by the aviation indus.
try win of course correct itself.
The situation. however, I'm which
the mir transport industry finds
itself may properly occasion the
deepest public concern. II
that industry should collapse
because Of lack Of public sup.
port for the passenger lines,
the millions which the Con-
eFlanaemt has contributed to en-
courage commercial aviation,
as well % Q large part Of the
public's investment in the avia-
tiOn industry, viii be lost"
The method Of determining
compensation for air mail con-
tractors must be revolutionized
Il the air transport industry is
to survive, Brown declared.
Paying Unsound
The system Of paying airmail
contractors by the pound. regard
less Of distance Travelled, Is mani.
feStly unsound," the Postmaster
General. said.
The Postmaster General recon-,
mended an amendment auth0riz
ing him to contract for transpOr
tation Of mail at fixed rates per
mile for definite weight spaces,
the base rate not to exceed 81 per
mile for $500 pounds Of mail
capacity.
Under such an authorization, he
pointed out, q schedule Of com
penSation could be set up provid-
ing for the payment Of perhaps 80
cents per mile for weight space
Of 100 pounds. This would per.
NIT the dispatch Of airmail on
regularly scheduled passenger
flights. He added:
"At the same time e would
enable the POstOffice Depart
ment to give immediate assis-
talce to air passenger carriers
on such routes aS were deemed
ARsenRial0
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. A.-EEEs-11ar-
ket irregular. Nearby henneTy whites.
closely selected extras. 4e046kc: aver
age extras, 4504Sc; extra firsts. 440
44hc: nearby gathered whites. firsta
to extra firEts. 42@44c; seconds and
lower grades. s6@4ec: nearby hen-
merry browns. top quality. 4S@ 4se;
nearby gathered browns, extras ESQ
47c; extra firstu. 4&04Sc; gatherod cur
rent collections, mixed cciors, closely
selected extras 46047c; extras. 4SO
46hc: extra firsts. AN 044c: firsts.
42042Kc: Pacific Coast extras. 4sM Q
4Tc: extra firsts. 4B@ 46c: Western
gathered whites. 44@44hc.
Butter-Market unsettled: creamery
salted. higher score. SSM o sec: extra.
90 score, SAN 0ssc: firsts. sO-S1 score.
san 034c; firsts, $3.50 score. 339 Ssc;
secondA e4-s7 score. 2s0soc: lower
Live Pouitry-Rsceipts light trading
fair. Market steady to firm. BrOilerB
higher. Fowls. coicred, so3sse: leg
horn. 3T@2sc: chickens. colOred. $40
csc; leghorn. 500 &c: broilers. rocks.
2s@34c: reds. 25@ soc: leghorn6. $50
variety: capons. se@Sgc: slips. sac
csc: ducks, nearby. 2o021c: Long
island, 23c; pigeons. per pair 500
35c; squads, per pair. lS0boc; Jumbo
anna hS 7Sc a 81 as.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. IA GN.s.).-cash
Wheat-Five hard. $1.16h.
Corn-Three mixed. So @87c; mixed,
mixed, 7sk0soc; yellow. 9OQ9Ohc;
5 yellow. 85c; s yellow. 1914 0s3c; 1
white, S7083hc; 5 white. 820S5 u /;
sample grade SfG7sc
Oats-Three white. 44% @4shc.
Rye-No. 2. s2c; No. g. S7%c.
Barley, 6O435c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-White hennery. 4604Sc; cur
rent receipts. .440 45e.
Live Poultry-Turkeys: Young hens,
300S2c: younR TOMS, soc: old toms.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
TIMELY TIPS

MiseslIGnsOus for Sala
SCARF AND AEUFF-HudsOa seal,
$&O; goinG southS bargain
Beard and Room
GEORGIA AvE-Two roOmO ana
6OaFdt two couples or four meni
Automobiles for Sale
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1895, In ex-
celEent mechanical condition: good
tireap finish and upholstery Al;
$225s easy terms.
Unfwnished Apartments
5TH ST. u. W.-Thres rooms.
Kitchen and baths excellent cOndi-
tiOn.
Painting, PGpsrins, RsdecOr0tins
PARERMArGuS0-1,h@ finost kind
at lowest possible prices II yOa act
now.
Offices end Stores
:. 1TH CT. u. W-gtOreeOOm end
three Rooms and bathi eleetr1eAtyS
newly decorated; $50 month.
Houses for Rent, Unfwnishsa.
Ns OF -
1STM gT. N. E.-e4s.Bes HaOdeRn.
six rooms, two lmel0Sed rear p0rUhess
large yard o. M ].
Fuvnished Rooms
EUCLID 81, n. W.-En2arO MOOPy
two delightful roOmSs ]. b. LIS pKa-
Vat0 bathG $40 week.
Personals
INTERIOR DECORATTNG-Assls-
tance IN homes Of modest ineOmosS
plano pupils wanted.
The GboVa sU0nta and offers
are Only q feSD Of many inter.
eating advertisements yOa Win
find n eodGys Timss and Herald
classified sdvsrtisine section.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

INTERIOR DECORATING-Assls-
tance in homes Of modest ineOmess
plano pupils wanted,
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Co,

Nam. Hdd % HisA Low ls:IS chs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Some Odd Facts

That bold. bad brigands are not
characters OF the past has Just been
proved. A party OF holiday-makers
in Greece were recently held 70
ransom for the sun OF about sos. 900.
The most difficult fish 10 keep
alive in an aquarium Is the common
herring. This fish II so delicate that
the loss OF a few scales "a catching
Il IS invariably fatal.
Travelling AZ 100 n. =. h.. KAYE
Don. at Brooklands killed a cat. The
force Of the impact At this speed
bent the steering track rod. which is
an inch and n quarter In diameter.
The amount or heat generated by
an average man in the course OF
eight hours fairly hard digging IS
enough to raise siXty-three pounds OF
water from freezing 70 boiling point.
Among the effects which can be
produced on a firsi-class movie organ
are birds songs. fire-engires. the
smashing OF crockery sleigh bells
the sound OF surf and waves. and
whistles az all kinds. Such an organ
would contain more than 1000 pipes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
The Stars Say
For Thursday, january %.
By CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

TT WELY and interesting stua-
TONS should prevail on this day,
Judging by the fairly active
mutations OF the governing planets.
This condition win be likely to OBJ
tain in personal as well as business
affairs, all OF which are under
friendly astral stimulus. making for
popularity. enterprise and a versatile
application OF the forces and facul-
ties. There may be q change or re-
moval. in connection with new prof.
ects or affiliations with large or
CARNATIONS. with minor delays or
anxieties. but generally fortunate
auspices are noted
Those whose birthday II Il NAV
prepare for a lively and enterprising
year. with things moving at an IN.
teresting pace IN both private and
business channels Change q i'm
minent. with profitable new ven.
lures. all making for personal salts.
faction and popularity. with material
progress and prosperity A child born
on this day should be well equipped
with personal qualities and graces as
well as business capacities 10 ensure
success and happiness In Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22

They could So plainly though. that
II was thin as paper. Kneellng down
they looked into the water There
they saw a minnow.
'Good-morning." II called up 10
them. waving it's I'm why don't you
drop in?"
How can wer they asked
"You'n find the entrance right oe
hind you"
They glanced behind them and saw
a tiny hole IN the ice. az small A. an
air-bubble- They drew themselves to-
gether and let themselves In. Did
they get wct7 No, shadows can live
In water without noticing a. They
merely turn into water-refIectIons.
How do you Ike my apartments
the minnow asked IT has a roof
and everything" And she pointed w
the ice overhead which looked like
us It qui4t7" Hand wanted 10
know.
Very quit No one lives over me
and I've forbidden anyone 10 slide
across the root"
They ga.ed al II In surprise 'NoB
b. 9 forbidden anyone To
The minnnw Just started 70 NOD tm
head when the bottom Of wv shoes
appeared N the ice.
tits forbiddeni" screamed the min
now Get of al once"
Hardly had the words LEFT its mouth
when - crash down came the feet
right into the water. They sank
down 20 above the ankle. Then they
rushed of. dripping wet
Frank. YOU see. had slid upon thin
ice and completely ruined the apart
me1t.
0pyrtEAA 1850. NgwrpHDsr Pnarurs Hsrvtee 1--we