davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
In legislature
so Years Ago
By United Press

By United Press
One of the first steps toward
recognizing rights of women was
taken in the 1881 session of the
legislature with introduction of a
bill by Representative Kenner of
Huntington, authorizing election
of women as school officers.
The death of United States
Senator B. L. Davenport of Elk
hart county, necessitated election
of a successor. The matter was
taken up by the legislature and
after considerable discussion, the
newly elected senator appeared
before the session to deliver a
long address on policies he would
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
Peaceful Dnce
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 20.-Sincerity
with which Premier Berito
Mussolini, Italian dictator, de-
sires peace may be imagined
by the fact I have five chill
dren," the fascist leader told
Ernest Gaubert, proprietor of
Journal De L'Indre.
Gaubert's newspaper pub
1ished an interview today in
which Mussolini was quoted as
saying:
They are mad in France If
they imagine wish war. No
sane man wishes to bring
trembling and catastrophe to
his own fireside."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
FOR PETTIS COMPANY
Robert b. Gable New President ard
Executive Head of Store.

Reorganization of the Pettis Dry
Goods Company and election of
Robert B. Gable of Altoona, Pa, as
president and executive head of the
company, has been announced.
Other officers elected are: George
p Gable, president; c. F. Stew
art, secretary, and T. Carl Smith,
treasurer.
Robert Gable is president of the
William F. Gable Company of AL
toona and is identified with several
other merchandising interests.
Directors of the local company
elected, are: Robert and George
Gable, James A. Swan of New York,
Robert Elder OF Dayton, o., Edward
C. Galloway OF Altoona, and George
S. Pomeroy, president of Pomeroy's,
Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-20

A. W. Benham, above, former
clerk in sewing machine factory
at Belvidere, H., has turned anna
teur financial wizard and is mys-
tifying thousands with an invest
ment plan with which he is re-
ported to pay interest Of 20 to so
per cent on short term notes.
Illinois bankers are investigat-
ing his methods of making money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
GUS WEIGH IS ADDED
TO VIRGINIA'S STAFF
Former All-American Quarterback
to Spend Most of Time on
Intramural Sport.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February IA
Gus Welsh, all-American quarterback OF
the Carlisle Indian team of 20 years
ago and later coach at Washington
State and Randolph Macon, has been
added to the Virginia athletic stan TO
develop intramural athletics according
to announcement by James G. Driver,
athletic director.
Welsh will have charge Of the foot
ball reserves and will serve as scout
during the gridiron season. His duty
will be to take over the second string
men who have been cut from the fresh
men and varsity squads, and to Keep
them interested with touch foot ball
and other games as well as IN Scrinn-
images with regular elevens.
During the Winter season he will
organize intraH1tfal basket ball. boxing,
swimming and other sports. He will
continue to coach the lacrosse team as
he did for the first time last Spring.
Welsh was quarterback on the great
teams of Carlisle when Jim Thorpe was
making a name for himself under the
coaching of Glenn Warner he developed
into one of the best kickerS the game
has ever produced.
A line coach for the Cavalier eleven
will not be named until after Fred Daw-
son, now head coach of foot ball, ar
rives here early in March. Gus Tebell
coach of basket ball and base ball, VII
continue as assistant foot ball coacH
and Archie Hahn, track coach. vii
again serve as trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
.HYATTSvILLE COURT
HUNS WITH ACTIVITY
Eight Basket Ball Battles Are
Listed on National Guard
Floor During Week.

EVANSVILLE, Md, February IA
Eight basket ball games are listed next
week on the National Guard Ar1nory
floor here. Three are Prince Georges
County League matches, the others be-
ing exhibition affairs, in four Of which
Company F quints will figure.
A pair of exhibition tits will open
the week tomorrow afternoon. In the
first game, starting at 2:30 o'clock,
Griffith Consumers, Prince Georges
County League leaders. will come to
grips with Eastern Whirlwinds OF
Washington. A match will follow be-
tween the Company F Regulars and
Palace-D. G.. s. quint of Washington.
A league game between Company T
and Richards ColoniaIs. the loss OF
from the pennant running for either
team. is scheduled Monday night. The
ColonialS now stand second, one-haf q
game ahead of the Soldiers and game
behind the Consumers. In another
league game Monday night, starting
at 7:3O o'clock, Consumers will meet
the last-place Mount Rainier qufnt.
Company F Reserves will hold forth
in the lone game Wednesday night
against O team to be announced.
Consumers will play their third game
Thursday night when they are to try
conclusions with Hyattsville Southern
Methodists at 1880 o'clock. Company
r Regulars also are to play Thursday
night.
Company F Reserves are to see action
for the second time during the week
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
CLEVELAND QUINTET
EAGLES FOE TODAY
FavOrite Knit Team Il Bringing
Player z Feet 4 Inches Tall
for Contest.

gkinker Eagles today win entertain
the crack Cleveland Favorite Knit bas-
ket ball team at the Silver Spring
Armory in the feature game Of the
local court card. The game starts ct
$3.50 o'clock
The Buckeyes are bringing O colorful
as well as speedy qutnt here. They
have held the championship Of greater
Cleveland for the past five years and
on their current road tour have tTt-
umphed In 10 Of 20 games.
Most Of the color VIII be furnished
by Shorty Gil, who stands 2 feet
inches tail and weighs ass. he wears
size 40 shoe.
To Duke Allen, Eagle center, win fan
the lot of opposing the Primo Camera
Of basket bah. Other members Of the
visitors include George Arndt, Moe
Taune. Tish Trapnell, Jim Madden and
Rudy Stuhar.
One Of the two clubs to beat the
Favorite KnitS this season was the
Renaissance team of New York, ma
tioflal colored champions.
The Birds probably will lineup with
Sweeney and Bonnie, forwards: Allen,
center, and Faber and Goldblatt. guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
ED GR1LLo, sports editor of TIL

T ED GRILLO, sports editor of The
j. Star, today received a wire from
Doc Reisling, veteran pitcher of
the washington base ball team, an
nouncing his retirement from the dia-
mond. Doc said he did not care TO
give any reasons. His retirement will
be a severe loss to the club, opines
GriIIo, who says that while Reisling was
not a star of the first magnitude, his
willing spirit and his timely advice to
the other pitchers made him most
valuable. Despite that the Nationals
finished in seventh place last season,
Doc broke even as to wins and losses,
which was regarded as most credita-
BILE showing.
Georgetown University's basket ball
team expects to offer Virginia a better
fight when the old rivals meet Friday
night at the Arcade. Virginia was an
easy winner when they clashed recent
~ at Charlottesville.
Just about every rival manager is
putting out feelers for Walter johnson
these days, says Grillo, but Washing
ton could no more afford to trade or sell
the Smoke Ball King than New York
could Christy Mathewson. 1t Is re-
ported that johnson Is to get $1,000
salary for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
SCHOOLBOY QUlNTETS
TO SEE MORE ACTION
With Public High Series Ended,
Many Good Games Still Are
on Schedules.

Though the schoolboy basket ball sea-
son with the completion Of the public
high school championship series has
lost much of its zest, the card facing
the scholastics this week is marked by
several encounters Of more than usual
interest. A number of engagements be-
tween old foes are carded.
Headlining the program are the
matches between Gonzaga and Tech
Tuesday in the Gonzaga gymnasium,
Catholic University freshmen and Tech
wednesday at C. u, GonZaga and West
ern Friday night at Gonzaga at o'clock
and Stauntcn Military Academy and
Tech Saturday on the Mckinley floor.
st. Adams and Georgetown Prep are
to meet tomorrow at Garrett Park in
another match bringing together lively
rivals. Tech win face st. Johns to-
morrow at st. Johns and GonZaga and
Swavely will battle it out Thursday in
other matches that may prove inter-
esting.
With the exception of one event, all
the competition will be confined to the
hardwood. The exception is the SWIM
ming match in which Central will meet
Virginia freshmen at Charlottesville on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
MARYLAND TUSSLE
NAVY QU|NT'SLAS1
Keen Contest Is Expected
When Basketers Clash
at Annapolis.
NNAPoLrs, Md, February a.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, February A.
~ Navy win close its basket bail
~ season next Saturday by meet
ing the University of Maryland
here. Both teams have fine records
and the game should be a good one.
There also will be considerable rival
ry between the teams, as the athletic
relations between the institutions have
become closer in recent years.
In both basket ball and lacrosse
Maryland takes the place formerly &C.
cupied by the Military Academy.
Two games of lacrosse have been
played under this arrangement, and
each team has won once. The schools
have been meeting in basket bali for
many years, but this year, for the first
time, it has been placed at the end OF
the schedule.
Bozey Berger. guard, and Elliott
respective teams, are expected to stage
q great duel for individual hon0rs.
Big Day in Sports.
Next Saturday will be q big day In
sports at the Academy, as there will be
in all seven varsity contests and five
for the plebes.
- In addition to the basket ball game
with Maryland, the Navy teams will
meet Pennsylvania in swimming and
water polo, West Virginia in boxing and
wrestling, Dartmouth In gymnastics
and Harvard in fencing.
The plebes have a basket ball game
with the Maryland freshmen, meet
Staunton Military Academy in boxing,
George School In wrestling, and the
Pennsylvania freshmen in swimming
and water polo.
Special interest is taken In The water
polo game with Pennsylvania, which Is
likely to settle the intercollegiate SUI
premacy in that sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
IS THO AEzig BASKET Behs Local Colleges Map Spring Grid Toll
List of Events l
For Collegiains
BASKET BALI.

BASKET BALI.
Tomorrow.
Loyola (Baltimore) &C Catholic
University.
Tuesday.
st. Johns Freshmen VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park, O'Clock.
st. Johns (Annapolis), vs.. Mary
land, at College Park, S:16.
Wednesday.
Shenandoah VS.. Columbus Uni
versity at Central High.
Thursday.
Baltimore University ct Catholic
University, $50.
Baltimore University Freshmen W.
G. u. Freshmen preliminary, tbs.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Mary
land Freshmen, at College Park, 4
O'Clock.
Friday.
Maryland State Normal at Cal
laidet.
Bliss VS.. Southeastern u, Silver
Spring Armory; Ben Franklin vs.
Columbus, Tech High washington
Collegiate Conference games).
American u. VS.. Penn Military
College, at Chester.
Saturday.
1O7th Regiment New York; ct
George Washington.
Maryland at Navy, $3.50 O'Clock.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Navy
Plebes, at Annapolis, 4 O'Clock.
Georgetown VS.. knights Of CO.
lunbus, at Brooklyn.
Bliss VS.. Georgetown Freshmen ca
G. U. floor.
BOXING.
Tuesday.
Maryland at washington and Lee.
Thursday.
st. Johns (Annapoiis) at Catl1o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Sports Program
For SchOOlboys

Basket Ban.
TOMORROW.
Tech VS.. st. Johns at st. Johns.
st. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park.
TUESDAY.
Tech VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
st. Adams VS.. Landon at Eptp-
l1any Church gymnasium.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Western
at Western.
WEDNESDAY.
Tech VS.. Catholic University fresh
men at G. u.
Leonard Hail VS.. Gonzaga at Con-
zaga.
Alexandra High VS.. st. Johns at
st. Johns.
THURSDAY.
Swavely VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity VS..
Emerson.
FRIDAY.
Western VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga,
pm. i
Garrett Park.
Staunton Military Academy VS..
Emerson, here Gymnasium to be an
nounced).
Episcopal "B" team VS.. Landon at
Epiphany Church gymnasium.
SATURDAY.
Staunton Military Academy vs..
Tech at Tech.
st. Adams VS.. Shenandoah valley
Academy at Winchester.
Swimming.
SATURDAY.
Central VS.. Virginia freshmen at
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
PAIR OF GAMES WON
BY HYATTSvILLE HIGH
Beats Leonard Hall, II to ID, and
Charlotte Hall, 81 to 8, on
0ne-Day Jaunt.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, February IA
Hyattsville High School basketerS con-
tinued their march through Maryland
schoolboy teams today when they COM
ql1ered Leonard Hall, ~ to Is, at Leon
ardtown, and drubbed Charlotte Fall,
81 to 8, at Charlotte Hail, on q foray
into Southern Maryland. HyattsVille
now has won nine games In as many
starts against Maryland opponents.
Hyattsvflle bested Leonard Hall after
an uphill fight. The Leonardtown boys
were ahead, 10 TO 4, at the half.
Is was all HyattSviIle from the start
In the Charlotte Hall tilt. AZ one time
the invaders held q 1910 lead, and ct
the half their margin was Is to 4.
Vincent Stevens, with 10 points, tFas
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
BIC EVENTS AHEAD
IN SOUTHERN LOOP
Basket Ball, Swimming and
Boxing Teams Soon Get
Supreme Tests.
- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Febru-
airy 14.-Basket ball, boxing
and swimming teams through

and swimming teams through
oit the Southern Conference
are making ready for the supreme
tests of the 1881 indoor sports cam
paign. They are less than two weeks
of.
AS usual the last Friday in February,
this tim, February 81, finds the basket
ers in Atlanta and the boxers in Char
lottesville starting off their tournaments
The swimmers will be competing in
Atlanta along with the court teams.
Wrestlers and track men have their
tests later on.
BY Southern Conference regulations
competition in both basket ball and
boxing Journeys will be limited to the
16 teams with the best standings in
each sports.
Among the sporting events scheduled
next week by Southern Conference
teams in this section are the following /:
Monday, February 16--Basket ball,
Wake Forest at Duke, Emory and
Henry at V. p. I.
Tuesday, February 17-Basket ball,
Wake Forest at North Carolina, st.
Johns at Maryland; boxing, Mary
land at Washington and Lee; SWIM
ming, Virginia at Johns Hopkins.
Wednesday, February 18-Basket
ball, Washington and Lee at Virginia.
Thursday, February 19-Basket
ball, Sewanee at v. M. /.
Friday, February 20-Basket ball,
v. M. I. at N. G. State, Sewanes at
v. P. l.; swimming, Virginia at
George Washington.
Saturday, February 2l--Basket
bali, Washington and Lee at v. p. l.,
Sewanee at Virginia, v. M. I. at
North Carolina, Davidson at Duke,
Maryland at Navy; boxing, Virginia
at Pennsylvania, North Carolina at
Penn State, v. M. l. at South Caro-
lima, Western Maryland at v. p. l.;
wrestling, Washington and Lee at
Duke, v. M. I. at v. p. l., Davidson
at North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
MEDAL FOR PURvIs.

Samuel DeVaughan, business man.
ager of the Cardinal A. c. base ball
team of Alexandria, wants Purvis. who
evening between $50 and pm. De-
Vaughan wants to give Purvis q gold
lapel button for having been the teams
leading batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
BOYS CLUB AND SAKS
STILL TIED FOR LEAD
Each Scores Victory in Week End
Basket Ball Contests in Dis
trict League.

Boys Club and Saks g. Co. basketers
both won District of Columbia League
games last night 10 maintain their
first-place tie. Saks by o stirring last
ditch rally conquered Potomac Boat
Club, SO to 26, and Boys Club took the
measure of Eastern Whirlwinds, "a
to %.
Saks now has won az straight in
league and independent play and the
Boys Club has been undefeated In 20
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Results Of Games.
Eastern, 81; Tech, %.
Western, 20: Business, %.
Eastern, 80; Western. 26.
Tech, 90; Central, IS. 81.
Central, 90: Business, 20.
Tech, 20; Western, a..
Western, az; Central, 81.
Business, 90; Eastern, a..
Central, 80: Eastern, 81.
Business, 26; Tech, "a.
Business, 80; Western, 26.
Eastern, SO; Western, 26.
Eastern, IS; Tech, 90.
Central, 2: Tech, 0 (forfeit)
Eastern, 30; Western, 20.
Tech, 80: Western, 30.
Central, 2S: business. a.
Eastern, 81: Business, 30.
Western, 30; Central. 80.
Tech, 81; Business, 10.
Central 30; Easterns a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
EASTERN HIGH AGAIN
TROUNCES EPISCOPAL
Washington Quint for Second Time
This Season Defeats Alexan-
drians, SO to 25.

ALEXANDRIA, Vs., February a.
Eastern High basketers of Washington
took the measure of Episcopal High, 80
to rs, here this afternoon. 1t was the
second time Eastern has downed Episco-
pal this season.
but Eastern stepped out in the third
quarter to a good lead Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
v. M. |. LOSES ON COURT
Bows to William and Mary-Beats
Virginia at Fencing.

LEXINGTON, Va, February IA
v. M. I. breke even In two exciting con-
tests this afternoon, losing at basket
bah, 80 to %, to william and Mary, but
defeating Virginia, to 8, at fencing.
After trailing 10 to 10 at the half
v. M. I. rallied to tie the score with
three minutes left TO play. Capt. Mar
free throw but with less than a minute
to go Capt M. Mozeleski dropped in
two foul shots to win for the Indians
Basket ball line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
SEEKS COURT RIVALS.

St. Anthony's basketers are seeking
games with 130-136-pound class teams.
Cali Bill Carr ct Potomac 2S2t between
and Q p.nas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
ARMSTRONG FIVE AHEAD
Gets Even With Dunbar for Defeat
Earlier in Season.

Armstrong Highs basket bah team
romped to victory over Dunbar yester.
day, 20 to IS.
Armstrong; win put the teams even
in conference play this season, as Dun
bar won in a previous tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
High School Beats Rando1ph-Macon
Basketers Near Finish.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, February IA
Western High School defeated Ran
dolph-Macon Academy at basket ball
today, SO to Is.
The game was close and exciting and
Western, with final squirt, drew away
in the last few minutes.
Tina-1fYSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
PHI SIGS REACH FINAL
Defeat Sigma Nu, 1913, in Frat
Contest at Maryland u.

Phi Sigma Kappa tossers conquered
Sigma MI Fraternity quint, 10 to 8, in
the University of Maryland inter-fra-
ternity basket ball tournament yester-
day at College Park and won the right
to meet Kappa Alpha in the title match
Tuesday.
which was ahead at the half, to 0,
scored one floor goal
Lire-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Complete Record
OF School Series

Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Leonard HalI (iD


TOTALS .....l4 81 Totals 49,. I :
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
Revision of tue department of

z Revision of the department of e.! :. cal.on, looking to the establish '. g,. :& a Territsrial board of ednca- t.sa saasis..ing of lay members ts..g..r + sns power sand duties of this Eoa.1a ,.hou-d be included the power to ..rg 0 Ii. a commissioner of education ,, a <. sa .d S.fiic.al take office at a, more ( r. 5i.-ne t.me than now provided
 [. Legislation that will permit ...as of school boards in incorpor- :. c. towns and incorporated school = ..1 -c.s to accept a fee for such ser 3.-ls md that such expense be con- .-1ereu refundable item. At pres
 :. 1he rul .ng of the attorney general
 B to the 'effect that school board ....mbcr cani.ot collect a salary. 1t
 5 felt that the work done by such
 ..s is sufficient and of enough im- !, G. eance to warrant this. At present his expenditure is refundable item f t is clerical work hired by the board.
 lhe budget submitted by Commis- s.oner Ereuer calls for $570,0O0 for .upport of schools in incorporated :. .ies and school districts for the bi- e.num- This is decrease of $5,0O0 1ver the preceding biennlum. Three ..undred thousand dollars is asked for schools outside of incorporated cities md school diserticts, decrease of S10,0 Other items bring the total up t0 Sg4Z. .00a-
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
PRAPHYLAXIS, OR PRE-
 VENTION OF DISEASE

What! Nc doctor in town! 1t is for this reason that these little talks are given. Your attention is called to ppraphylactic measures, some. of which may be tucked so far back in your brain that they are of no real use-
 Prophylactic, of course, means pre- ventive, and preventive means a num- Der of things, some of which we will mention.
 The most powerful enemies of the ir-borne infections are fresh air and sunlight Chickenpox is an air-borne infectisa. and should be isolated. The air ct a siek room feven though you are laid up for q few days with a. cold, we shall call it-a sick room) if well diluted with constantly chang ing, fresh air. will obviously contain much fewer germs than if the room closed and only aired at stated inter walks Germs reinh2led sometimes de-, .elop into 3 more serious trouble.
 When thinking of the children, re- member that direct sunlight is nat ural germicide. Better take your own very necessary daily walk when the sun is out, too. You owe it to your. self and the town to keep we'll
 Have the children, while all these indispositions are going; around, gar gle their throats, night and morning. with mild antiseptic; be sure it is a harmless one. Listerine will do. One part istsrines three parts warm water. Boric acid, is cheaper and just as eficacious.. Buy the powder and make your own solution. One level teaspoonfM- to eight ounces lone cof- fee cup) of hot water. Shake in a bottle until all the powder is dis
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
Revi8ator Restores Waters
 Lost Element

THE NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE ~ HE important thing life health. We
 enue live heathfuly unless live with respect - olaws of nature Life but cellular budny and celd lAr This element is Radio activity whk both creates cellular and cellular osen S Aihuthnot Lane the English physician. Most directly traceable bad drainage in the bodyto organs.
 the world has recognized tho value ef health psag and medical officers atbu the value of tho fam spsines natural radio activity of their waters This activity of natures of dssovng and elinin s poisons and building healthy cells and ttssuos ssss 4 s$fSsHt#s&
 possible for everyone, sick rws ts have perpu ally reasonable cost the splendid benefits oe genuine radioactive health spring in the home this THE NAVIGATOR WATER JAR
 Order today from of the following snbagents We EBght Flat; Tom Devan Ruby Oliver Anderson Mc0raeh Fred Roethlsberger, Ophir Chris Petersen. Takotna
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04

solved. Use this solution with hot water; half and half.
 If you feel sore throat coming on, gargle at once with a stronger antiseptic solution. You may check it. Pure listerine is recommended but to me it seems little strong, especially for children. A small glass of half listerine and half hot water will do.
 Remember the old adge, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away
 Change it to, "Prophyiaxis will pay while the doctors away"
 And it's not a bad idea to eat the apple, either.-Exchange
The Kusko times., 1931-04-04
Vain Hope.

Mayor Walker of New York, at a dinner to, celebrate his reelection, tol da story about the Chinese.
 "I hope, that the Chinese, in their fight with the Soviets," he said, wont expect. the chivalry that they expected from the English at Hong kong.
 "When. tha. English first advanced on Hongkong they found there a strong fortress, drowning from the rocks, but they accommodated and