davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

substances that are peculiar to the female.
1aemophiliacs simply don't have them.
They aren't enough like women. If a man
have these qualities at birth. the only
hing to do. it has now been learned. is to
upply them in order to strengthen the blood
The discovery and treatment at Univer-
ity of Illinois have been made public re-
emily by Carol La Fleur Birch in the Pro-
of the Society for Experimental
Biology and Medicine. DR.. n. B.
Thomas is responsible for the ovarian
transplant. an important part of the
treatment. Eventually it is possible
7 that by giving a haemophiliac ovarian
extracts he can be converted into a nor
NAL human being who needn't worry
about excessive bleeding.
The blood platelets Of the haemo-
philiacs have a greatly increased resist
ance TO hypo- and hypertonic salt soiu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

NoW they can marry Without fear
ing the dread disease Of European
royalty. . The Princess Chris
tine of Spain. obOoe. and Prince
Atvdro. al the right. her cousin
!. . . announcement of Dhose en-
|. gdgement is expected shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
BY HELEN
WELSHIMER

"OR some time it has been looking as though cousins
In the royal houses of Europe would have to stop
marrying one another. Intermarriage has simply
ruined the family health.
" n C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Civic League To
Begin Cleanup
Campaign Soon

Te CEEzc Lezgze heH the- reg
Liar sesE11n G TaE1czE n r1e
4e-1oe1z< c1zrrh
WzEs and Means co-E1rtee ErL
D = Gag. r. Chairman = % rave
q rznmzze sale C Saturday 2fse--
nocz g. 10 . IL ~ ne AzrEet
6cukre. The members also decided
20 sen1 g. 70 fhe 81 District Loan
Fun6-
A favorable repo-s w1s gwen O.
inc Plant Exchange bed recently
~ the Civic Lezgze and = vas
maze kn0wu that over I600 pants
were exchanged A campaign q
cleaning ID a. fne vacant lots. long
an eyesore Il Brownsville, IL 70 be
Started soon ~ the Sanitation com
mtrtee Of which Hrs. Hugo Mlde
n Chairman
Mrs. J. < Bull president o. the
group. gave o talk On q clean up
campaign. tnpresxsng Il OF the
minds Of the members that przc-
ricaIly every Valley toEn but
Brownsville had had the cup. given
n the bezuttficztton campaign
Mrx volney Taylor. president Of
me 5th District o. Wonen.s clubs.
has sent cards 20 al clubs asking
that they deyote a. Least one day
20 q Indian Welfare program
There Sere about fifteen pres
ert for the meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
4 MOIE K
HSlDElIGHISb
DTTTMANN

The Creates cnznecT cast E tEF
year xas assembled f0r -G0ng
via. -he Fr-E National anr VIA
ph0ne uroczcro1 which comes 70
rhe Ds-rmnr1 theatre c. F-16ag
and Saturday
Joe Z E-owr. Who las becanne zhe
foremost cnneclan 80 plrtlFeE EaauF
the advent q TIE tAlkseE heAcs tEe
LIS aS the star O. the prDcnrLl0El
Prank McHuEh- wtk1o caused parn-
- laughs = Bright LEhx Tne
Toast of tire LeErn. dave Pa
trol-- TIE W.1ow fror Er1raED
and To7 Speed plHys a h1EAlv e.
pertaining part ms a. inenriM1e
Laura Lee. VINO mace her cebG-
e Top Speed also PLAYS rhe
feminine comedy ieac T. -Gr-ns
Wiz
A neWccner. from tire New YORK
musical remedy sEAEe. IA Ora Ez--
son. whc Is not only beautiful OF
mas uae nf the beE- EnEtnR Frarra
e pscrzre- SEe = wr- uz.ne1 q
. cnre6ie-ne becAuse E6cae Elrrf
u hE- h1snmrct
walEe- P6Eeor. wHa~ rerzw-
nznoes hare El been rAnFe1 wa.h
gzsefy. plays TIE rcir 80 z-gEr
rival aF1ze1r tl iris r.r-ure. w
LRwre--e Gray. Elu--R SEh-Arr N
hez1EEg RAJ e q number q rr-
tErE@ rETs r-lcM1-G Mlhx MEr-
scr Jenny AE-EE y also 80
ax E-e Fred EelsrT. San Can't
Hay Brlfw. alt rnK-T others E
co-e6y roR NIIau a Se.tE
Tfo TGE r~ErczEEe Tor -zM-T n.
Glen Enr-EE creates -Elrrrzar
directed re Ec-Ee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Santa Maria


PERSONALS
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MSs Cc--nne Me-11 z16 VIVIAN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Husband Honored
By Mrs. Champion

MrE. Zoe a ChzLp1o1 delight
fully entertained q number O.
friends az her home On ST. Charles
street II honor Of her HUSBANDS
fe2st day Brisco was played
Mira lose Martinez held hszn
scnre and received . lovely mzdera
eUhTo46ere6 center piece M
Cnz-p11n E2x second and received
consolation prize Punch was serT-
Cd 6zr1nz the games
a Ez-a6 COURSE vas served %
-ezx-x and MeS1znS L L Mrn-
Eer0. jose Ez-rEEeZ Antonio AIc--1.
G = Bzzredz- Francisco 3 G1errl
Azzzs1o Ch2zp1on and Mrs A ".
Res1 Mr. Louis HengzElsr and y.
a Caz6eruul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
MRS. THOMAS WYNN
HONOREE or 4

Misses Nancy Jennings. Luc5rlEla
Sr-1ck-and and Marzuerl.e Lzht-
loot gave a delightful Surprise M
~ NJ the home CT Mis- Llxhrroor-=
pa-ents- Mr. and Mrs. = I Lint
foot, narrIrg as ho-cres their friend
and schoolnste. nor Mrs Thorzs
wynn
Roses and sweet peas r-ade sdeaf
decoration for the living roorns. II
which the guests assembled 70 En-
JOY the Games O. bridge. z-rn-Ted
Tor ne afternoons erterratune-r
When scores were rotaIed. rhe
pretty trophies were r-eser.ed -
ence Hoskirs and Marie Potts and
tne ho1oree WIS presented win a
lovely bouquet @ sweet peas snd
directed 10 q basket O. lore.- rffrr
IRON the guests. that Ezx hsdcr
away an5 only traced by fosJozS-r
. string leading b. ceFto1s wax ~
the treasure
D14n.y fe-rezzze--s acre se-Fs6
cy the Eo-1g hcS-esses ~ TIE czo<r
o. the rz-E
Guests we're DIRECTLY zrd Pnsr
MAY Ardersc1- Fo-ence Howks-x
Fr1-Ee Mae M<LNo< Drw~h
Spec M@-1e Pets Re--Ie -
KEN Marian Tam Ma 80
C1zpoe- Mildred Eoc~ "a
MoooTzr1 Evelyn Jcy-er- Hz-zETs
ksyz C0-1nre Heal Y5-a wna
Igh-eoo- Mr. T-- % e. -
p Lgn-oc- VI To-zx 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Easter Party
Compliments
Miriam Rel

Zrx CozrSex A Re1 en.e--asne1
O. T1Escsy Efser7o1a ~ O CHI
o-ezs party, c1rnplnen-trg he-
cE2gh.e-, Miriam @ her tenth
birthday. Easter cec1rztsonx which
are proving g pretty ard popular.
we're used T1e coacrs @ yellow and
lavender Q carried out = the
race appointments and rhe Easter
faFors given The children TIE
birthday cake with fts white icing
and pink candles vas surrounded
BY fern and formed the centerpseoe
O. the table
In q contes. he'd Emily PITT and
Dick Brown Ee-e winners OF prizes
and each Was awarded an appro-
pirate Easter gift. Refreshments o.
sandwiches. pop. Ice cream and
cakes we're served
N.rien's guests included Emily
and Betty Pitt. Marguerite Marsh.
Mary Rose Kemper, Sylvia Sum
ners- Rita Goodwin Sophia Kemp
er. Dick Brown. Harry HoI0TeT.
Bernard Goodwin and Danny Left
wtch.
Hrs. Rel had as her guests Mrs.
Arthur Pitt and her mother Mn.
Roper and Mrs I'd Marsh
The honoree zzS the recipient %
many lovely gifts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Backgammon Party
Given THURSDAY

4 Eo-s -EE-rUcEa01 party fI=1
The hours T1E-SL1T Ecrz--g when
Nj Marshal Martin ertE--zrre6
. feE - h. fiez6S ~ kE- h1-&
CT E1zEs SIRE T1e EzEe- 1zrx-
gzE-nn vas Introduced ard pa
italy kz-rG
t. -CSrezs serv=E zz-~v
AE1ecz - Eoc1 @ seven Te
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l- GZz-g-S C WIKI -e-e z-s-
T-Tz - lars
= -zz Ezr7s1 c 0Rzz< \ 60
E-z1E = Az-L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

wE-oe-E Erk . = EnEnder En[
Ez = L Ca6y -eceEe6 sec115
hlEh- Ma Czzrenre Howard wn-
Nw score Ezch one received =
DAINTY g- As rEo -ern1e-x had
. hr-d6zy On iris Cate. -heT we're
presented Wiz . E-r-sc = he
TzT CT g1k Each received d Deal-
r11 hz--16zT cake E1A -aez- name
inscribed
Mz Wilson served delicious -
frexhnen-s q SD O'clock
Her clr5 guests were NEesdz-es
Hat Duncan Irving N-le-- JACK
Campbell = E6xe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
It PATEICK$ R
GIFN BY Guild

4es111s = = Eo1zs-z r &.
S1 Q c Par AZ ~
80 SDA w-E C1-1zL E,--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
All Day Meeting
At Rio Hondo

There iii be Al al day meeting
OF the Z W C A board members
Of the Valley Saturday az CsmDo
del ArT3yo n Rio Hondo- The
meeting EIu begin ~ II q n Mem
bers are 70 meet Miss Inez EnEzgn.
who q rural community secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Are You Hitting
OnAn Six?"


F1E r@z EorE E%a
800 E-- curt -Z- e - E7nc
-orzE r1%= E-1EEEl . - &c
be- p-1-z-oe CT q GlE-
NoEG-G1e-r1 5eG -1cE Er-
ErE i CT &C or5E. E1- $500
E-s 1s-E ZEC ouseS
Euz - bid - r1- rL f--E
ard " EEET- c7cz1c- zc1
ard EEz 10 have be@z 68cnzzE
tE z$--EE-o- 80 bz-k -sT-E1
s-E1 e-W E-xEZ oezSoz-
Esl>L EE---e1 sz1 z-zzr- 70 see
~ CO. -z-k ~ IL ~ C LE-zE
Co . vr- cE l5= and 80 n
hc-rEG LZE Ms HEoE ave
starred tsrk C the -as5 to r1-.
Eezl1 and EE--EeSsE Us Er-s--
fzzo= tex aid -ae-e 5 ID rezsoz
WY w. TOO Cz-- t- -o5zrl1 re-
BID vUE ~cr--c- rs1s zz- -cE1-
-zLze -1[ e--Ee ET[E
Yer macy bzEk IL Erz are ---
specify he1z u zEz- -zL CT -s
wE1tz71Es -e1EzR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
SERVICES TONIGHT

Friday night Jewish services vii
be held a. the SpiEeE-KoTaLSL Ar
cz6e on Levee street q Q O'Clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
OLD CLOTHES WAIVED

Anyone having Cd clothes for thc
runnzge sale 70 &c given O. Sat-
Udzy af-srr0on y the Ctv5c League
= asked 70 cal Ms D P Gay. Jr-
~ Ia and sic XII 5e glad 70 cone
and =. them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
Comings. Goings

NJ az M ~ = wz-ks- a.
EES O. S- Be--1 =--e zz=~rs C
~ rz-E-s NJ sd VI Pei q
-SzT err
Nj OEcz- DE--T. r. s---r=6
Ee=S1sT E1E O-z-<e E 8
-l III pG-sz1 " al NJ
a = A=-s1z = = -z-
- II = r--T &C II
IN GEEe -eE1LaEe co-zzr- lef.
T1z- ETe=@ q : $3.50 ~
. Sz- A--Eo I'D E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

THE WHOLE TRUTH
d. rcu ere- k1| IL s-a-
re- Erz<- % te- re- r--xhs
o. yEk ! he1-1 &C czz a.
ccher n --Pz1HNrHxr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

49,
"
wEa8NFT
ar mmMr
HHara4 &C.
mz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
HOW TO KEEP WELL
more each with that one swat.

or more each with that one swat.
Never forget either that besides
being nuisance, flies are still one of
the great summer disease menaces and
many an otherwise unexplained ill
ness and epidemic of illnesses can be
explained by them. Typhoid, tuber-
culosis, diphtheria and poliomyelitiS are
among the diseases that are spread
through this route. Flies should have
no access to the discharges of persons
i'll with these diseases. But they
often do. So don't neglect to swat
EN-"
Medical Association experts also urge
the more fundamental measures of fly
control, of course, measures that should
be in effect all the year around every
where as well as in the fly season.
Files breed best in garbage and
manure piles, in decaying vegetable
and animal matter" says the bulletin,
''if everybody took care that there
should be absolutely no exposed gar
bage or manure piles, no open outdoor
toilets, no decaying matter of any kind
where flies could breed, the swatting
problem would be much simpler. In
fact all the fly swatter and fly poison
industries could go out of business"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
OWATONNA EDITOR wins FIRST
PRIZE IN STATE FAIR CONTEST
Entries by Soper. Williams and Kahn Chosen in
Order by Journalist Jugdes.

Winner of first prize In the second
annual editorial contest conducted by
the Minnesota State Fair, Hugh H.
Soper Of the Owatonna Journal-C hron.
icle is receiving the congratulations of
his friends of the Minnesota press.
The State Fair will award him $50
in gold and desk ornament for his
editorial, "Show the Woodland
Yourself"
Tom A. Williams Of the Murray
County Herald at Slayton won second
prize of $50, and the third, $40, went
to J. N. Kahn of the Round Lake Ora.
phic. Both Of these also will receive
desk ornaments.
Contest judges were Dowsley Clark
of the Minneapolis Tribune, P. ]. Hal
stead Of the st. Paul Dispatch and Pho
neer Press. Dow G. Congdon of the
Minneapolis Journal, Gus Wollan Of
the st. Paul Daily News and George
Guise of the Minneapolis Star.
Mr.. Soper's editorial:
Show the WorId-And Yourself.
Minlesota's great state fair-with-
out doubt the finest of its kind in
America will be held September to
IL this year, and fair officials, exhibit
tors and those Of us for whom 1t Is
primarily assembled are already be-
ginning to plan for 1t. This planning,
and the active efforts which will re-
suit, are due to make the 1881 Mime
sofa State Fair the greatest and best,
from educational and entertainment
viewpoints alike, in history. So as
Minnesotans, we may look forward to
an unusual treat In this, our own
splendid state institution.
Nearly all phases of Minnesota life
and industry are available for presen.
tation at the fair, and the number
which appear there. giving the world
a clearer estimate of the greatness of
the North Star state, is constantly
growing. Such being the case, It lies
with US to cooperate in benefitting
Minnesota. ourselves and those beyond
our borders In two ways: First, by
assuring that the picture of Mime
sofa presented at the fair is an accur.
ate one. with the best exhibits in all
various departments On display.
through our own exhibit entries or
our interest in fostering those Of our
fellows: secondly, by making every
effort possible to bring about increas.
ed interest in the fair among others.
Let us show the world the greatness
of Minnesota!
To achieve these aims, 1t Is, OF
course necessary that we first become
convinced ourselves. And that is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
TRUST BANKING
SPREADING FAST
Government Official Shows
That This Type of Financial
Service Is Enlarging
Its Field

SPECTACULAR growth Of trust
- service in the banking field is re.
fected in the national banking system,
Aubrey B. Carter, in charge of Trust
department supervision in the office
Of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash
ington, d. c., brings out in an article
in the American Bankers Association
Journal.
"At the close of the 1880 fiscal year
there were 2,472 national banks with
trust powers" he says. "Their banking
resources aggregated $23.52s, 100000.
which represented "a per cent of the
number Of banks and 80 per cent OF
the total banking resources of the 7,262
national banks. Trust departments
had been established by 1929 of these
banks which were administering $4,000
individual trusts with trust assets ag-
gregating s4.473,O0O,0O0, and in addi-
ton were administering 1880 corpo-
rate trusts and acting as trustees for
outstanding note and bond issues az
gregating $11,S03, 100000.
"These figures represent an increase
during a four-year period Of 446, or
% per cent, in the number OF national
banks authorized to exercise trust
powers; an increase Of 725, or Sc per
cent, In the number of banks actively
administering trusts; an increase OF
$3.50, or $50 per cent in the number
OF trusts being, administered; an IN
crease of s3,500,000000, or 3S5 per
cent, in the volume Of individual trust
assets under administration, and an
increase Of $9,34O,OOO,O0 or 379 per
cent, in the volume of bond issues
outstanding for which these institu-
lions were acting as trustees"
These facts, he concludes are "a
striking testimonial of the growing
public recognition of the desirability
of the corporate fiduciary in the settle
ment Of estates and the administration
of trusts"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
This Couple Produced $50 Children
In 1881.

A large family of promising Off
spring has already been produced this
year by Mr.. and Mrs. Musca Domes-
tica, some one hundred and twenty to
one hundred and fifty to make low
estimate. And each of these one hum
dred and twenty to one hundred and
fifty will be ready in week to have
equally large families of their own
while grandmother goes on producing
more and more broods on her own &C
count.
BY the end of the summer season she
will be a grandmother many times over
to countless brood Of flies.
This little family history of the fly
family is submitted this week by the
Educational Committee of the Mime
sofa State Medical Association to en-
courage the weary and unenthusiastic
to go on swatting flies.
Never forget says this bulletin
1.-The chances are at least even, when
you swat fly, that you have killed
off several generations of hundred
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21

easily possible through day or two
at the fair. We may live in Minnesota
for SO years, as we have-or for more
or less-and feel that we are fairly
we'll Informed in the vast and varied
advantages of the finest of the nations
commonwealth. Nothing provides
more enlightenment, however, as to
the meager limitations Of our knowl
edge. than day or two at the fair
So, while we're selling Minnesota
to the world. through the medium OF
the most representative agency. the
Minnesota State Fair, let's also sell
Minnesota to ourselves-and through
that fine medium. There is no place
where one can secure greater knowl
edge of Minnesota's great place in
agriculture and in industry. her lead
ership in education and in commerce
her prominent standing as land OF
beautiful recreation spots. her wealth
of natural resources, than at the fair
There is no one locality where one can
secure better estimate of her beauty
and the fine character of her people
than at the fair.
Let's show the world-and our
selves! See you at the fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21

ments and kindred disasters.
None of these elements OF true
financial panic has been present in this
depression Of the 1905. At no time
was the banking structure az whole
shaken, despite the unprecedented rate
Of small bank failures that 1t had to
absorb. At no time was the banking
support to the panic-stricken and
broken stock markets and cooperation
to all kinds of business and manufac-
turing. Anyone would have been a
wise prophet who could have foretold
that our banking and credit structure
would stand up so we'll under condi-
lions so bad.
= Finance Taking Cuts
And banking and corporate finance In
this period of depression are unflinch-
ingly taking their portions of short
rations and enforced self-denial that
the nations need for readjustment de-
mands. Interest rates on money, yields
on securities and dividends on corpo-
rate investment have all dropped to
levels that constitute drastic reductions
In the compensation of capital. These
ere but part of the necessary economic
realignments that all phases Of the
country's working life must go through
before q general revival of business
activity can start.
It is my belief-indeed 1t is my hope
that the tempo Of the next cycle Of
prosperity will be somewhat more mod.
crate than the mad whirl of jazz that
brought the last one to a close.
think it will be agreed that the worst
aspect of the collapse of that period Of
false prosperity is the condition OF in
security for employment which 1t
caused. Unemployment is our great
est public problem today.
Unemployment is the worst wage cut
that the worker can suffer. 1t is the
worst cause Of stagnation that business
has to strive against. The sooner we
can get our masses Of workers back
into jobs on almost any terms the bet
ter 1t will be both for capital and labor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21

a n d while we
have had a gen.
eral economic
breakdown yet We
have not had any
semblance Of a
financial panic,
such as occurred
in 1907, and In
other years when
the credit a n d
monetary machin-
cry broke down
and we had money
panics, suspension
Of specie pay
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21

mo corn-no credit" was a slogan
adopted by bankers Of Saluda, South
Carolina, last year. "The proposition
was kept before our people by dis
play advertisement in the county
paper several weeks prior to corn
planting time. AS result we have
more corn raised in the county this
year than ever previously, regardless
Of the need of rain in many sections"
said one of the bankers in reviewing
the results. Home gardens was another
project advocated with like results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
First American Factory

The frst Industrial enterprise in the
United States was glass bottle fac
tory erected in the Virginia colony
soon after 1907. 1t was located In the
woods about one mile distant from
Jamestown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
Roman Use of Concrete

William S. Davis in his "a Day In
Old Rome" says: 'If concrete has
not been invented by the Romans, they
are at least the first great people to
put 1t to every general use"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
Works and Imasinatiou

what we Deserve" said Hi Ho, the
sage Of Chinatown. 'is dependent on
our works. What we think we deserve
II dependent on our Imagination
Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21

If you bake cakes in pans thicker
than tin, a higher temperature will be
needed at the beginning of baking and
a lower temperature at the end of the
baking period, since published oven
temperatures are usually worked out
for the thinner pans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
INSIDE" INFORMATION.

(From U. S. Dept. of Agricultural
Soap dye or powdered tint can be
used in a soap shaker to save using
the hands in the water when dis
solving or blending the dye.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
SOME DEPRESSIONS
WORSE THAN THIS

BY ROME C. STEPHENSON
President American Bankers Association
NNE Of the most significant aspects
~ Of the present business period Is
that, while we had a speculative panic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
And Yet It,s Not ORIGINAL

'There is story in every girls
face" says a novelist. She has made
It up herself. Of course.-London HUI
morist.