davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
New Loves for Old

New Loves for Old
When you've been all morning trotting
On q pair of high French HEELS
And have sat, with aching tootsies.
Through a movies seven reels;
When your toes are numb and weary
In your dainty Number Twos,
Tell me, what is so inviting
AS a pair of good OLD SHOES!
When you've danced in silver slippers
TIL they feel like casts OF lead.
And you're tired from your tiptoes
All the way up to your head
Then, If anyone should ask you
What. in all the world. you'd choose,
'TwouId be Just to slip your feet in
To a pair of good OLD SHOES!
Most women select a "home,"
not on account Of its convent
ence and comfort, but because
the hall.boyS wear buttons and
the address will look smart on
their stationery.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

Not only do most of us live in
"glass houses" these bright,
frank, open-faced days, but we
never bother to pull down the
shades. Nothing is concealed,
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31

2eatson mine, and the condition of lie Ladysmith property is such that inning is not profitable there. When the work was suspended, November 29, the pumps were pulled and the workings are being permitted to fill with water. The rails olso weee taken out and preparations made for the permanent abandonment of the camp. There are about 20 people at La touche now, but late in January there will be only two watchmen and wireless operator. A considerable part of the equipment is being shipped to the company's Kennecott camp.
 After the Latouche camp had been closed MT, Wagner made a trip to hennecott to have look at the min ing activities there He found the Jumbo, Mother Lode and Bonanza mines working, with about 25O men employed, and he was informed that there is plenty of ore there to keep the work going for an indefinite time. Operations are being carried on at about the usual scale, but mo addi- tions are being made to the working force. The men who were thrown out of work at Latouche have had to look elsewhere for employment, and 1t is the opinion of MT. Wagner that a considerable number of them event ually will locate in the railroad belt. He found the Kennecott company a splendid organization to work for. Miners also liked to work there, and there were some among the crew who fhad been on the payroll many years. There was almost always a job there for an old-time Alaskan.
 s There are many fine buildings at Latouche, the number including about 30 cottages, in addition to the large sdormitories, mess buildings and other mine structures.
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31
CHRIS PErERsEN'S BIRTHDAY.

Chris Petersen, popular Takotnan. reached another milestone on lifes highway few days ago, an event which was made the occasion for a gathering of his many friends at a largely attended party at Pioneer Hall. Dancing, of course, was the big feature, the merry throng en- toying themselves until. a late hour. At the midnight hour an excellent lunch was served. MT. Petersen's guests were: John Griffin, Johnson Sozov, Gerald Froelich, Owen Gray Warren Afford, Robert E. Lowrie, Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Joe Oates, Miss Beth Marie An derson, Nels P. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rieck, Miss Heen Rieck, Miss Elsie Rieck, Miss Mary Me- Lean, Mir. and Mrs. James Weir, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Guskey, MT. and Mrs. Ivar Chilstrom, Carl Fromm of Poorman, Michael Hochriter, Mr
 and Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt,, MT. and Mrs. D. E. Clough, Charlie Nichols, James Downey, Charles Konig, Frank Larson, Bert Goodpaster, Ernie Cove, Andy White, A. X. Grant; and then the younger set, including the Misses Grace and Betty Taylor, Vera Chil-. strom, Viola Chilstrom, Margaret Clough, Master Freddie Oates.
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31
NATOUCHE MINE CLOSED
 DOWN: ORE IS GONE
Anchorage Times.)

Suspension of mining operations at the Latoache properties of the Ken necott Copper Corporation, which was announced by cable several weeks ago, has been followed by virtual abandonment of the island copper camp, according to c. W. Wagner, we'll known resident of Anchorage, who returned to the city recently MT. Wagner spent IA months at La itouche in the capacity of steward, having charge of the company's large mess operations.
 Declining copper prices speeded tthe closing of the Latouche workings, MT. Wagner says, and because of the small amount of workable ore re- imaining in the mines it is very doubt lful if work ever will be resumed there. It is estimated that there is only about three months ore in the
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31
sunken wealth have suspended their
 efforts for the winter and will not re-

sunken wealth have suspended their efforts for the winter and will not re- new operations until next spring.
 A buoy has been anchored over the wreck te comply with United States law for the preservation of salvage rights. The barge Bremerton, aboard of which is the diving bell and other equipment, was nloored in Oliver in- let, five miles distant, where it will be kept safe from destructive storms until needed again, says the Juneau Empire.
 Captain c A. Hayes and Raymond Wiley, both of whom have been prom mently identified with the wealth re- Gain:pg venture v.iE remain win the erenerton anc ser that the title s,'.os stays in place.
 financial supporters of the enter prise, and most of the salvage work CTS, have left for Seattle. Captain c. H. Wiley, who devised the bell that has been used to explore the wreck, and who has done most of the diving throughout the entire period of operations, is still in Juneau
 For the purpose of moving pie lures, the diving bei containing Fred Ordway, photographer, was lowered over the side of the Bremerton in water 30 feet deep at Oliver inlet, and he took views of Captain Wiley and Captain Hayes, dressed in rub Der suits, as they walked around the bell in the clear water at the bottom of the inlet.
 Suspension of operations on the wreck was occasioned by stormy weather.
 Estimates of gold on the Islander vary between s500,0O0 and $3,OOO, 900. Several thousand dollars worth of gold and fe wdiamonds set in jew ery have been recovered from per- sonal effectts in explored staterooms, but the safe and strongboxes of the vessel have not been located
 The craft, carrying large number of miners from the Klondike with their seasons cleanups of precious metal, sank suddenly in September, 1901, with a known loss of 70 lives.
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31
ISLANDER GOLD AGAIN
 ELUDES SALVAGE CREW

For another Christina at least, the gold on the ill-fated steamship Islander, which sank 29 years ago off the southern end of Douglas Island, will remain locked in the barnacled craft on the floor of the sea, more than 60 fathoms beneath the surface. The treasure seekers who have been trying for three years to raise the
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31
.,pOsToFFICE HOURS.

.'POSTOFFICE HOURS. 9,a. m.stol0:76.as m. Sp. m. to- 4:S0 p.,'m. 2 p. m. to- 8 ID. tm.. ..l distributinE hours only on mAiltdays.
 J. F.. TAYLOR, Postmaster. TAKOTNA RlkDIO STATION. Radio schedules now ein teZeet Ta- kotna Radio Station:
 Week Days. Send Nulato, 7:45 a. m.. Send d-Receive Iditarod, S.5Q .. sm. Receive Fairbanks, e10;30 a.n m. Send Nulato, 2:3O p. m. Receive Fairbanks, 5 p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays, Send Nulato, 7:46 a.. m. Send Nlato, 4:45 p. m. Receive Fairbanks, E:30. ,. -.
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31

ROSICRUCIAN >fMYsTERIES--An sincere seekers for, the great. truth and power known to nthe sancients. write for the free book Light of Egypt" mailed without obligation to occult students. ,L;hrarian Ill, Amorc Temple, San Jose. .Calif.
The Kusko times., 1931-01-31

1t was insured by Lloyds of London for $1 ,000, ,OOO. The insurance was
 paid, but its amount, in the opinion of many persons, is not indicative of
 the treasure aboard the ship.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
"HEALTH GARDENS"

Much interest is being shown at
the extension meetings this month
in the discussion of the Home Gar
den; what to plant and amounts
necessary to insure an ideal food
supply throughout the winter, for
various sized families.
"a good garden this summer means
health next winter" says Miss Whit
comb, Home Demonstration Agent
for Kent County. She recommends
IA to IL acree to supply the needs
of family of five, and suggests buy
ing seed only from reliable houses.
The garden should be so planned
that the land is working all the time,
she says. Short season plants may
be planted between rows of a long
season crop or early short season
crops be followed by late short sea-
son crops. She also recommends a
greater variety of vegetables, par
ticularly of greens.
Co-operators are being lined up
this month who will keep account of
garden costs and yields for the sea-
son. These people will be helped
with a garden plan; given schedule
of planting, and suggestions as to
soil preparation; and information
on how to combat pests. Personal
visits will be made if necessary by
Mr. Wilson, County agent. Any one
interested in getting this information
and serviee'sheAld get in touch with
the Extension office at Dover
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
REHOBOTH BEACH

A surprise party was given Alex
ander Hudson Saturday evening
March Z, by his children at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Smick
Rehoboth. The occasion being Mr.
Hudson's 80th birthday. Mr.. Hudson
was born and raised at Ocean View
where he spent the early part of his
life. He later moved near st. Johns
where he lived until he moved to
Rehoboth six years ago. Mr.. Hudson
has been a great Bible student and
church worker since his early teens,
having taught one Sunday school
class for "a years. He also has lived
quite temperate life, never having
touched alcoholic drink or tobacco
in any form. If more of our citizens
would follow this example perhaps
more might live to reach their S0th
milestone. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
James West and son Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Dodd and daughters,
Helen and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coda Dodd, Mrs. Ida Gordy, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rust and son Billy,
Myers Pettyjohn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, VIM. Truitt, Ralston Petty
john, of st. Johns; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Long, Mrs. David Hall, Mrs. Louis
Lathbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cat
hell, Harry Evans and sister, Marga-
ret, of Ocean View; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Douty, Mrs. Oleta Smith, Frank
Hearn of Wilmington, Mrs. James
Galloway of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Smick and son Ken
nard of Quinton, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Smick of Bel Air, Md, Rev.
W. D. Wilson, Mrs. Jennie Warning
ION, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and
sons, Calvin and Preston, of Lewes,
Mrs. Jennie Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
2. Mason of Harbeson, J. A. Down
ng, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Marvel, Mr..
md Mrs. Chas. Hudson and son
lack, John Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. P. Hudson and sons, Elwood and
Paul, Alexander Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smick of Rehoboth.
After an enjoyable evening of mu-
'ic, singing and games, all were in
'ited to the dining room where re-
reshments of ice cream, cake, nuts
md mints were served in abundance.
lr. Hudson received many beautiful
md useful gifts. At late hour they
III departed wishing Mr.. Hudson
many more happy birthdays. Il
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
BAYARD

We are very thankful for the rain
on Saturday night which was the
heaviest we have had in this place
for year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrian West enter
tanned at duck dinner Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch, Warren
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch,
two children, Odetta and Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Richards and son
Avory, Mr.. and Mrs. John Furman
of Frankford. The evening was de-
voted to music, games and some very
fine singing. At late hour they
were invited to the dining room
where ice cream and cake was serv-
ed in abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Derrickson
entertained at a five o'clock dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quill
ling and family of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Fleetwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cropper from Bishopville, Nd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson,
Miss Elizabeth Derrickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Helen
Johnson and Mr. Kaufman, of Ocean
View. Ice cream and cake were
served in the evening. They re-
ported fine time.
Joshu Gray and family entertain
ed to dinner Sunday Isaac Bennett
and family of Ocean View.
Miss Mary Ross Bennett enter
tained Miss Alice Bennett over the
weekend.
Miss Mary Ross Bennett enter
tanned Miss Alice Bennett over the
weekend.
Alvin and Genevieve Tingle are
very much improved at this writing.
Mrs. George Littleton, who was
operated on at the Marshall Hos
pital, is doing very good at this time.
Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. o. w.
Wilgus, Mrs. Ollie Lynch and Mrs.
Joseph McCabe, made a business
trip to Laurel Friday.
Warren Lynch and Ralph Smith
are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Richards en-
tertained Monday and Tuesday both
of their mothers, Mrs. Ida Richards
If Selbyville and, Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Cormick of Ro2aaa.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

Ae a meeting of the Harrington
Colored Parent-Teacher Association,
March 5th, the parents arranged to
transport the children to the musi-
cal and oratorical contests. The as
sociation decided to subscribe to two
memberships in the Delaware Citi-
zens Association. The school chill
dren rendered a program.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

/ has, been in i'll health for sometime
Funeral services were held from St
Georges M. L. church, of which she
was a member and faithful Chris
tian. Rev. Connolly and Rev. Bran
ford conducted the services. She at
tended the M. E. church here, and
was a member of the Bethel Ladies'
Aid Society of this town. The chill
dren survive here are: a daughter,
Mrs. Calhoun of Whites Neck, and
Mr.. Hamilton of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mari, of Frank
ford, Pa, and gentleman friend mo-
tored here and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Davidson over the weekend.
The defamation contests have
been held at Lord Baltimore high
school.
Alice Bennett won first place in
her class for reciting.
Mary Annsley Short won distinc-
tive place also in her class in re-
citing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn, Mr..
and Mrs. Zene Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lathbury and Mrs. David
1dlI MOIOT6u 10 heuODOLu anu at
tended the birthday party celebra-
tion of Alexander Hudson on Satur-
day night.
The Presbyterian Sewing Circle
met recently with Mrs. Vera Belts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans.
A sad death took place when Mrs.
Louise Cullen, wife of Peter Cullen,
passed away last week at their home
in Muddy Neck. She had been suf-
fering with asthma and left a two
old baby and seven other
besides a husband. Flu
neral services were held from Chris
ian church on Sunday afternoon.
Others who took an interesting
part in our Ladies' Aid entertain
pent, Family Album" were: Owen
Oerrickson, Mrs. Vernon Cobb, Miss
Doris Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele, who took their parts
veil. Mrs. Marian Cannon recited /.
Jupiter" which brought a hearty |
.pplause for her rendition.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
PHILLIPS HILL

Dale Mumford and Howard Hud-
son spent Friday evening in Sails
bury, Md
Mrs. Margaret Savage, of near
Georgetown, spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hud-
son.
Mrs. Sarah Messick is seriously i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mumford are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green MumfOrd and
daughter Margaret. Mr. and Mrs
James Mumford and family, also MI
and Mrs. LinfOrd Mitchell and Betty
Mitchell spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mumford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey and
daughter Margaret We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens, of Mills
boro, Thursday evening.
Miss Blanche Donaway, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Donaway,
and Calvin Breasure, son of Mrs.
Maggie Breasure, were united in
matrimony Saturday, February 2Sth,
1881. We wish them long and hap
py married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas J. Hudson
spent Sundya with Mr.. and Mrs. OF
tie Donaway, of near Georgetown.
Ottie Brumbley and Jennie Hudson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brum-
bley, of Georgetown, Saturday even
ing.
Ruth and Reese Parker are i'll with
la grippe.
Mrs. Lille Donaway is recuperat-
ing, after being confined to her room
for five months, suffering with ty-
phoid fever and complications.
Miss Beatrice Donaway is suffer-
ing a relapse from an attack of la
grippe at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ottie Donaway, of near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

program include: 1. Miss Ella Gard
ner, recreation special of the Chill
dren's Bureau, U. S. Department of
Labor, Washington, d. c., who will
not only talk on the subject of recre-
alton, leisure time, etc, but will also
lead the group in some singing and
game. Those who attended the meet
ing last year will be delighted to
know that Miss Gardner will again
be on the program. 2. Miss Jennie
r. Bear, executive director of the
Holyoke Home Information Center
Holyoke, Mass, who will discuss
AN Experiment in Adult Bduca-
ton" Miss Bear was formerly state
supervisor Of Home Economics in
Delaware and will be happy to well
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the annual state meeting of
the Delaware Home Economics AS
sociation. 1t will be held Oh Satur-
day, March 21st, at the Camden
Grange Hall, Camden, at 1890
o'clock noon. The meeting, which
consists of luncheon and afternoon
program, is open to and of interest
to every woman in Delaware. Reser-
vations at $1.0O per plate should be
made with Miss Viola Filters, Caesar
Rodney School, Wyoming, Delaware,
not later than March 18th.
The speakers for the afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

come her many former friends.
This interesting and helpful pro-
gram has been arranged by the Home
Association for the wom-
en- of Delaware, especially the home
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

Men who don't pay as they go
have a hard time coming back.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
More than
$4,000 miles in
% New Ford

THE substantial worth Of the Ford is reflected in
its good performance, economy and reliability Its
stamina and endurance particularly apparent in
sections where bad roads and weather put heavy
extra burden the automobile
In less than year Ford Tudor Sedan was
driven more than seventy-three thousand miles over
difficult route The operating per mile was very low
and practically the only expense for repairs was for new
piston rings and a bearing for the generator.
The car carried an average load of 1900 pounds of
mail and was driven $50 miles daily. 'The Ford has
never failed TO go when ready writes of the
three mail carriers operating the Thc starter did
the trick last winter 81 degrees below zero The
gas runs about 20 miles per gallon At times pull
trailer whenever have bulky load"
Many other Ford owners report the same satisfactory
performance Every part has been made to endure to
you faithfully and well for many thousands of
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

makers, and it is hoped many will
respond to this invitation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Current
Wit ~
Hu1l10T N
<'H&3&&
LETTING HIM DOWN

The new member of the city council
felt very proud of himself, and nod
ded amicably at any passerby whom
he thought he had seen before.
Excuse me, sir" responded one
man to whom he had given partic-
ular affable bow, "but think saw
your likeness in the papers,"
"Er-yes, my photograph has been
rather prominent la ;" gushed the
new member
II thought I could tell your face
again." continued the other. "And, do
you know, I've tried that very same
medicine for my Rheumatism and 1t
hasn't cured me-"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
ICk HEADACHE?"

Ills not necessary to give-in
to headaches. 1t is just a bit old
fashionedl The modern woman who
feels a headache coming on at any
time, takes some tablets Of Bayer
Aspirin and heads it off.
Keep Bayer Aspirin handy, and
keep your engagements. Headaches,
systemic pains, come at inconven-
lent times. SO do colds. You can end
them before they're fairly started if
you'll only remember this handy,
harmless form of relief. Carry it in
your purse and insure your comfort
while shopping; your evenings
pleasure at the theatre. Those little
nagging aches that bring case of
NERVES by day are ended in a
jiffy. Pains that once kept people
home are forgotten half an hour
after taking Bayer Aspirinl You'll
End these tablets always help. If
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Explorer Sets Forth
Sahara as Mans Cradle

Upon his return to the United
States after an 1S,000-mile explora-
ton trip through Africa DR.. Arthur
Terrence. Los Angeles explorer, an
nounces his belief that the southern
Sahara desert was the cradle of the
human race. Not only did he make
extensive Investigations of the print
tive tribes and the geological history
of the Sahara. but he claims to have
found evidence refuting the Darwin
ian theory of the origin and perpetu-
alton of new species. While he does
not deny that man evolved from a
lower type Of animal, he thinks this
evolution took place in the southern
part of the Sahara.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15

you get real aspirin, you'll get real
relief. In every package of genuine
Bayer tablets are proven directions
which cover headaches, colds,
sore throat, toothache, neuralgia,
neuritis, sciatica, rheumatism, etc.
The tablets stamped Bayer won't
fail you, and can't harm you. They
don't depress the heart. They don't
upset the stomach. SO take them
whenever you need them, and take
enough to end the pain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
He Couldn't Imagine

Mother, who had unexpected visitors
to dinner, whispered aside to Johnny
Johnny, when the pie is passed, you
are to say you don't want any.
Johnny (obediently, later)-I don't
want any pie, thank you-but why
don't | want any?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
The Girls Nowadaysi

Girl-The heck with a career. I'm
going to get myself boy friend.
Music Instructor tpleading) But.
my dear, your art is so promising
Girl-Sure. but can't use Ii for
breach of promise, can l?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
A kindly Assurance

"You talked all through my solo,
said the musician. little resentfully
"Oh, THAT'S all right" said the self
sufficient sage. ~ wasn't saying any
thing you would care about hearing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
As Usual

First Explorer-Ah, there Is the
skull Of woman.
Second-Hov' can you tell 1t is the
skull of a woman?
First-Can't YOU see the mouth Is
Observation-Disclosures
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Indictment of Bridge

(a) DR.. Alfred Adler, noted psy-
chiatrist, declares that ardent bridge
playing encourages the development
of the inferiority complex.
(b) DR.. Maurice Lebon, eminent
heart specialist, reports that the
playing of bridge results in more
fatalities among the aged than any
other single cause.
(c) Bridge playing is a direct in.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Or an Automobile

Commercial Traveler-The idea of
forever is so vast that men scarcely
comprehend it.
What? Have you never
paid installments on piano?-Pages
Gales (Yverdon).
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15

Mrs Waggs-ls your husband thrift
ty, Mrs. Tags?
give him half my wages and he's al
ways got money In his pocket.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Disturbing

Beggar-I haven't even shirt to
my back.
NANNY word! What dc you
fasten your collars to?-Das Klein
Witzblatt, Leipsig.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15
Progressive

Archie-Why do you call me "Pil-
grim?"
Mabel-Well, every time you call
you make a little progress-Path-
Under Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-10-15

centive to perjury. Mathematician
inform us that the chance Of per-
feet bridge hand occurring is one In
4O,000,000,O00 deals, nevertheless
perfect hands" are reported weekly.