davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

Mills, in a speech that rang
with sincerity and fervor, out
lined his plans to over 900 alumni,
undergraduates and supporters of
the Blue and Gray at the seventh
annual Georgetown University
Varsity &C" banquet at the May
flower Hotel last night.
He also publicly expressed his
heartfelt thanks to those retiring
members of the 1880 football
team. Mills, in part, said:
81 want my future teams to
have some ideals for whom to
fight when they go upon the
field. / want to keep alive the
names of great athletes at
Georgetown, so there will be
some incentive for the newer
athletes and that these new
corners will try to live up to
their predecessors. In short, 1
want heroes that we might have
a additional background.
II also want those members
of my team who will not be
with me next fall to understand
that l will miss them, not only
from the standpoint of their
athletic value but also because
of my happy association with
them. I'll be thinking Of them
next fall and 1 hope that their
thoughts then are with George
town."
Senator Robert M. LaFollette
of Wisconsin, spoke of the signi-
ficance of college athletics to the
country, declaring they played an
important part in the develop
ment of character and citizenship.
Senator LaFollette also told of
his school days at Western High
and his admiration for the Blue
and Gray athletes of that era.
He also expressed the hope that
Georgetown and Wisconsin Uni
versity, his alma mater, might
ulCCU III UAIC LAOU wv NAoU0AAN ANOAA "
DenOunccs Practice
Wallace w. Wade, head foot
and coach of the great Alabama
University teams of the past few
years. denounced the practice of
granting special privileges to the
college athlete. He pointed out
that this was injurious to the boy
and the school. Wade empha-
sized, however, he had no knowl-
edge this evil was being followed
in the colleges today, but added
that if practiced it was the only
danger to college football. Wade
made humor of football over
emphasis. saying it was heard
only in the dull season OF sports.
The Rev. w. Coleman Nevils,
S. J., president of Georgetown
University, assured the George
town men that the university
was not curtailing its athletic
policy. but planning an expan-
sion. Father NevilS also denied
that the school would drop base
ball, as some suspected, because
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Cherry Tree Lights
Need ADprOpridtiOn

An appropriation by Congress
will be necessary to provide for
the lighting of the japanese
cherry trees in Potomac Park
during the Bicentennial Celebra-
ton, Lieut.. F. B. Butler, assistant
director of Public Buildings and
Public Parks announced yester-
day.
The xperimen Tuesday
showed the project was satisfac-
tory from an artistic standpoint,
but no money is available at the
present time for extending a
power line into the park.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Minor League
Results
For FRIDAY
International League

International League
Rochester. 4; Jersey City. 5.
Toronto, 3; Newark, 2.
Montreal 8; Reading, 5.
Buffalo Baltimore postponed, threat
ening weather).
American Association
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 90 in
nihgs).
(AIl other games yesterday post
poned).
Southern Association
Birmingham, SO Mobile, a.
Memphis, 3: Chattanooga, ..
Nashville. ): Little Rock, 3.
New Orleans Atlanta postponed cold
weather..
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco, IL; Sacramento, 2.
Seattle, IL; Missions, 7.
Hollywood, s; Portland, g.
Oakland, 5: Los Angeles, 1.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
BOOST FOR COLE

Lloyd Gulickson. golf profes-
sional at the Pasadena course in
st. Petersburg. Fla, gives free
class instruction to junior high
school pupils three times a week.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
FIELD Of 800
EXPECTED
FORPLAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Entrise for the annual Wash,
ington Golf and Country Club
invitation tourney will close Sat-
urday at p. M, with Fred Pax
ton, golf chairman, at the club.
Paxton hopes to complete the
pairings Saturday night in order
that they will be announced
Sunday.
The tourney starts Tuesday
with the first day of qualifying,
while wednesday will also be
given over to qualifying. There
will be five sixteens and an entry
field of close TO 800 golfers is
expected. Privileges of the course
will be extended to entrants on
Monday.
Yesterdays rain was a life
saver for the course, and fears
that the fairways would not be
in playing shape have been
greatly leSsened. Another days
rain, however, would be welcomed
by tournament officials.
SOIlE VIC AC~NAAAk nhAokCuA
players who have announced
their intentions of entering are
]. Munro Hunter, jr., of Indian
Spring; Harry G.. Pitt, of
Manor; Thomas S. C"Tobe"O
Pitt, of Argyle; George F. Mil.
Ter, of Manor, and w. J. Cox,
of Beaver Dam.
Miller and Tobe Pitt are play
ing in good form. 1t is also ex-
pected that Miller B. Stevinson,
of Columbia Country Club, will
defend the tourney championship
he won last year. Frank K.
RoeSch, club champion at Wash
ington, and Henry D. Nicholson
will most likely shoulder the
hopes of the host club.
Women Play Tomorrow
Women golfers of the Indian
Spring Club will hold a minia-
ture tournament tomorrow morn
ing. There will be prizes for
Glasses A and B, and a competi-
tor can play nine or 18 holes.
Women golfers of Indian Spring
are also asked to secure a handi-
cap in conjunction with the new
handicapS as adopted at a meet
ing between Baltimore and Wash
1ngton women golf committees.
The Dewitt Prep golfers easily
defeated Western High in their
matches on the course of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. Summaries:
= Webb CD defeated Holzberg CwD.
8 and s.; Cook Cd defeated Channon
Cook Krewson Cd defeated Garrett
tWD, and 3: Baer Cd defeated
Groethum wv l up; best ball Krew
son and Baer . and l.
The George Washington Univer-
sity golfers lost to the William
and Mary College representatives,
AZ, at Williamsburg, Va, yester-
day. The cruelist blow was deliv-
cred by Mortimer Jaffe. Of the
Virginians, who disposed of
Johnny Shorey, Colonial ace, 2
and /. The summaries:
Mortimer Jaffe wv. M defeated John
saorey &C. w. SmSIoIIee and i; cha1es 9W Sole
and /; Bill Elliott &c. W. and San
ford Wheimayer CIV. NJ, draw; Waters
wv. M defeated Packer &C. W.. | up.
Four-ball match. draw; conceded to
George Washington; second tour-oall
match won by william and Mary, l up.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5: Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. a; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis, 3: Cincinnati, 2.
ChicagO-PittsburR (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
tries Saturday Washington Golf and Country Club Tourney
Mills Wants to Perpetuate
GEORGETOWN Athletes

Perpetuation of great athletic figures Of Georgetown uni
versity will be undertaken by Tommy Mills head 1ootoa
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
GRILLMEN SEEK

Olmsted Grill Seniors would
like to arrange a game for Sun
day. Call Manager Nau at Pc.
tomac 6134.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 5; WASHINGTON, 1.
New York. Z; Boston, 8.
Chicago, 10: Cleveland. 2.
st. Louis Detroit (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

BEST BET-CONAMORE,
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
StN OND RAC r.
Dur and One-haIf FurIOngs
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs

l933-Little Gvp (Meade) .......... 10S
1934-Sublevado (Watters) ........ 113
13S1-Blank (Simpson) ...,......... los
1935-Holiday (Arnold) ........... 113
1y36-CeCelia GrOb (Stevens) ....... 10H
1937--Supreme Sweet (PeggD....... 1O6
1930-Hacky H. (Erickson) ........ IL
1932-SCatter (Madeley) ............ Ill
l93S-JOe Teddy CHanford) ,.,... 115
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
FOURTH RACE
One Mile and 20 Yards

1945-Night Signal CNo boy) .... 105
194O-Con Amore CRobertson) los
l944-Sunny Lassie (Arnold) ...... 1O4
1943-SnOwflake (Schaefer ....... rs
1942-Sister Zoe CMeade) ......... 1O5
1941-ROCket Glare (PPEg) ,,... 1O4
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
THIRD RACE-six furlongs.

aRurch- Dulaney entry bZiegler Middleburg entry. -
SCRATCHED -Buzze Kenney, General Lelune, Lead OF
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Paddock Picks EN-
AT HAvRE DE GRACE
rEArHER. CLnTnY, TRACk. HEAVY.

aFoxcatc her -Lipscomb entry bMapleton stud el
SCRATCHED-Margsre Nc Hurry Bye, Sedgie
Va lev
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

silver Keys Princeton Ny Supreme Briar
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
LOS ARANCELES Y LA BA-
ia DE LA PLATA SON LAS
CAUSAS De LA DEPRESSION

New York, sep Ala pre-
sente alarmante depression en-
los negOcios sc debe, segdn ell Sc
nador Swanson, de Virginia, a
las atlas tarifas aranceIarias Y
la declinaci6n del uso de la pla-
ia como moneda.
Ell senador regres6 aver de
Europa, en- ell Leviathan, donde
estuviera estudiando distintos
problemas.
Tiene la depression una base
fundamental, dijo, el exceso de
production. Donde quiera que
fui encontre exceso de materia-
les, 10 mism0 que aQui. Esto es
debido a que las naciones no
cambian entire ST sus productos
y Sc han erigido las atlas tart
fas y las represalias.
Sobre la situaci6n de la plata
vamos a pedir al presidente Hoo
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

nados, son muy titles en- ell ira
tamiento del cancer.
Mezclado con ell manganese
Sc evita que ell plomo envenene a
los enfermos de cancer.
Hace unos cuantos amos, sc
dijo que ell plomo era un possible
alivio del cancer, pero fracas6
porque mataba a los enfermos
con la misma rapidez que des-
truia las celulas de cancer.
Recientemente Sc ha descu-
bierto que ell manganese, un ele-
mento metalico de color girls
blanco, es deseable en- la dieta
humana, Ell muy pequenas can
tidades.
Los experiments con ell man.
ganeso Sc han hecho por Wi
liam H. Kraemer, medico de Fl
ladelfia.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

preSentaron aver acuSac10neS
de asalto criminal, amenazas,
intimidation, lenguaje obsce :
no Y conducta Inconvenience a
I'm policia, contra ell inspector
Earl Larue y ell captain inte-
rino Frederick w. Gordon.
Sc derivan los cargos de Ia
actividad de la policia para i'm
pedir que los fot6grafos to-
'maran aver fotografias duran
tie ell entierro de Mickey Duuf-
fly, ell pistolero asesinado.
Tn juicio Sc verificara e.
pr6Ximo microbes.
81 son encontrados culpables
quedaran sujetos a expulsion
0 tendran que pagan crecidas
multas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
N'?NArI0N
Oct PliERN'

Nc arrib6 ninguna embarca-
ci6n mayor en- ell dia de aver.
RumboA Miami, a DEAR par
tie de su carga, zarp6 81 vapor "a
Mericano Charles E. HARDWOOD.
Ell Cuba sali6 hacia los puer-
tos de su ~itinerario, Key West
Y la Habana.
Cargado de fosfato Sc hizo a
la mar con rumbo a Montreal, Ell
vapor danes Venus.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
SOLO ES DE 40 Ell u NJ
'RO DE

Washington. Sept. Ala o.
ficina del censo anuncio aver
que ell 4.3% de la poblacion de
los Estados Unidos, 2,283,753
personals, no sabe leer" nj es-
cribir en- ningun idioma. Este
representa- una baja de 648l52
desde< censo de 1920 Guam
do era de go ell numero de a
nalfabetos.
Iowa es Ell estado con menos
analfabetos, &endo su proper
ci6n de $50. y
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
NO Els Ell MONTERESSI E.
VUELTO EN- LOS ELkC
TORALES

Ell ST.. Jose MoHteiessi veci-
no de la Once avenida 1915,
nos remite una carta aseguran
donos que 6l no es eI mismo
individuo que aparece deten; :
do en- relaci6n con los describe
mes ocurridos ell dia de las elec
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
PIeitos y Divorcios

Delis Nichols contra Parker
Nichols; Corene Appin. contra
Walton A. Appin; Dalzie H.
Miller contra 0. R.. Slocum; E.
l.. McMichael contra EliZardo
Men6ndez; Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance contra Celestino
Miranda; Katherine L. Spratt
contra Russell T. Spratt.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
81 TEMPO

LlnVias locales para hoy y ma
mana. Vientos moderados del es-
te. M&xima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta a las 5:52 a. m. ,
TAI p. m; marea baja a la 1:Z7
p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
PARA Ell T~RATAMIENTO
DEL CANCER SON UTI-
LES Ell Y
Ell PTOMO

New York, sep. A. Hoy Sc
publicara I'm suplemento espe-
cial del American Journal of
Cancer Ell Ell cual Sc dice que Ell
manganese y ell plomo, combi-
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

Tambien sostiene ell Sr. Mon
teressi que ell arrestado debe
llamarse de otra manera, por
cuanto 6l es ell unico de csc
nombre que reside en- Tampa.
Quda complacido.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

yer Y La Sociedad de Naciones
que Sc verifiquen conferenciaS
para investigar ell problema en-
tCda su extension.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
LOS PHOTOGRAPHS DE LOS
PERIODICOS ACUSAN A
LA POLICIA

fitadelfia, Sept. 4.-Los TO-
t6grafos de cinco periodicos
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
BOTH INTERNATIONAL
 DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
 CROWD|NG PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov, 9, H)- With only about 9 month remain ing before Congress convenes and during which period President Hoover must determine, finally, the administrations attitude to- ward tax increases, he must now take time out from domestic mat ters to renew international con- versations with Dino Grandi, of Italy.
 Grandi arrives next Monday and will take up discussions on world problems of economy and disarmament where Premier Laval of France left off.
 Besides the above crowded pro gram, Hoover must round out the next four weeks with Legislative programs to which he has already given the scant attention he could spare.
 The message to Congress in which Curtis will make known his decision as to whether he will run for the presidency or the senate is promised for late this month and will probably have bearing onPresident ver's probable quest for reelection.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser ton Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six craze words to a line Minimum charge sG cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
LIQUOR PLANK

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 9 {P)- Samuel Harden Church, president of the Carnegie Institute, said that a National Liberal party will be organized with an outright liquor plank in it's platfrom and convene in 1882 to nominate candidates for President and Vice President of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

ROME, Nov. 9. (P)-Each of the 10 families in Italy with the largest number of children will be given a five-room bungalow by the gov- ernment of Rome beginning on Christmas, 1882, it was announced. Similar prizes will be given each wear for five years
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
PROVIDE MUCH WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. P)- Contracts for municipal improve ments aggregating more than $1,- 100000 which will provide employ ment for hundreds of men, were let by the Board of Public Works. They included units of Hetch Hetchy Water project, Hassler Health Farm, Excelsior Health Center and Civic Center Health Building.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Fresh Apples S2.25 to $500 per box. Matanuska Potatoes $500 per Cwt. Brown & Hawkins Corpora ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
Why not Christmas Cards of your favorite snapshot? ALASKA SHOP

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Fifty per cent off on all clean ing and pressing work (not rush work) received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

TARTAN SERIES-The books you have always wanted to 0wn-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
Special rate on all cleaning and pressing received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.

Christmas cards of Alaska views made to your special order. AL ASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Something new in toy blocks for the kiddies. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants either fun or part time work. Inquire O'Neel residence, next to Seward Hospital Tom Nicholas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

TOBACCO Postpaid. Kentucky Natural Leaf. Guaranteed 10 lbs, best quality, chewing or smoking, s4.C0, prepaid. Some grades cheap CT. John Morris Farm, Fulton, Kentucky.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
RETAIL-WHOLESALE
TRADE RELEASE

Retail sales were 20 per cent
greater in October than September,
but this increase was not as large
as it usually is in October, accord
ing to indexes prepared by the Phil
adelphia Federal Reserve Bank from
reports by 161 retail establishments.
In the first ten months of this
year, dollar retail sales were II per
cent smaller than in the same per-
iod last year. Sales in October as
compared with the same month last
year were 21 per cent smaller, Ow-
ing mainly to the fact that October
last year showed a rather unusual
gain over September. Lower prices
and adverse Industrial conditions
are reflected in the unfavorable
comparisons of sales between this
year and last.
Business at wholesale declined 6
per cent from September to October
and was % per cent smaller than in
October 1880, the latter comparison
being affected largely by recessions
in prices. For the year-to-date. all
lines have sustained losses IN sales,
declines varying from per cent in
drugs to 50 per cent in jewelry.
Inventories at retail establish
ments showed seasonal gains but as
compared with a year ago both re-
tail and wholesale lines reported
smaller stocks of merchandise.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
THE BACK LOG OF SAVINGS

When eX-President Coolidge said,
in a recent radio address, 81 urge
young men and women to secure all
the life insurance they can while
they are young as savings plan for
their own future and to create es-
tates to protect theid dependents, ="
he gave first-rate advice. There are
great many people today who
have seen other investments swept
into the discard-while whatever in
vestment they had in life insurance
has remained as sound as on the
day it was purchased.
There is no finer influence for
progress and for a stable civiliza-
ton than the institution of life in
surance. 1t makes for self-reliance,
for future security, not only for the
policyholder's dependents, but for
the pOlicyholder himself. It is the
best of all investments for the per-
son of small means who is without
either the knowledge or the facili-
ties to thoroughly investigate and
evaluate other types of investment,
and particularly those of a specula-
tive character. Most insurance pol
icies are for extremely small sums.
They belong to people who cannot
afford to lose.
1t has been more than so years
since the holder of a policy in a le-
gal reserve life insurance company
sustained a less on his holding.
Probably no other type of invest
ment can show a record comparable
to that.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
PURE FOOD LAW GUARDS
NATIONS OYSTER SUPPLY

DR.. A. C. Hunter, of the Fede. al
Food and Drug Administration, likes
oysters. He has been out with the
oyster men-studied the oyster bus
mess from the inside out.
Dredging for oysters is exciting" "
says Doctor Hunter. 1--WE choose a
morning and put off in a sloop, or a
'bugeye' fishing smack, or a skip
jack long before sunrise. Let us
say that we board a little sailing
vessel, with the 'dredgers,' and point
her to Kettle Bottom shoals, OF SOME
other good bed in the waters of the
Chesapeake, the Potomac, Long Is
land, the Guf of Mexico, or wher-
ever oysters are found.
Gas we arrive at the shoals the
sun is coming up. Plenty Of 'dredg-
ers' have arrived before us. Our
dredge goes over the side. 1t is a
large thing like basket with bot
tom of iron bars, spiked al the end,
handled with rope and pulleys, con-
trolled from the deck. The pointed
iron rods scrape over the bottOLl as
the ship sails by. The oysters are
dredged up and dumped on deck.
Then the 'cullers' get busy. With
their hammers they separate the
mass of oysters-thrOw away those
that are under legal size and
shovel the deck clean of mud and
sand from down under. That done,
the men dump the oysters into the
hold and are all set to do the job
over again.
There is money in oysters, the
most important of the shellfish pro
ducts. So much money in oysters, in
fact" says Doctor Hunter. that
some INSCRIPTIONS dealers have
made their customers pay oyster
prices for ordinary water The mois-
ture content of an oyster averages
between n and 83 per cent. Some
dishonest dealers, operating in viO
lation of the national pure food
laws, have deliberately watered, or
'fuffed,' their oysters. This simply
means blOating the bivalves with
water beyond their ordinary mois-
ture content. But the buyer who
goes to the store with a knowledge
of oysters will not be easily fooled. |
And here is practical tip on what
to look for when buying: If the Oys-
ters are bled almost white and
bleached, with soft, spOngy flesh of
little flavor and with the meat al
most entirely lacking in a salt fla !
vOr, and if, when drained, they show
much thin, watery liquor, the !
chances are 10 to 1 that they have |
been adulterated with excessive |
quantities of water.
"The adulteration of oysters with |
water is in violation of the pure
food laws. And so are inaccurate |
quantity-of statements |
printed on the container. The Food |
and Drug Administration considers
it cheat for dealers to sell water
for the price of oysters, and the ad-
takes legal action
against a concern shipping adulter-
ated or misbranded oysters in inter !
state commerce"
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Norman Draper and Mrs
Edwin Draper spent three days last
week shopping and visiting in Phil
adelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scott enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott and
family of Reading, Pa, for Thanks
giving dinner.
At this writing David Littleton is
suffering with severe case of
bronchitis.
Harrington West had the misfor-
tune to break his arm while crank
ing a Car on Sunday morning.
Charles Baker has been suffering
with an abscessed tooth.
Sara Scott who was operated on
for appendicitis several weeks ago
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Anne Russell of RGhobOth
spent Sunday with Mrs. Norman
Draper.
The people in this vicinity are
very sorry to have George West
leave the neighborhood. They are
moving near Cannon, the first of the
year.
Norman Draper and Sam Scott
are on a ducking trip down on In
dian River.
\ Edith M. Staples of Bridgeville
was honored at Boston University's
Sargent School of Physical Educa-
tioh with the award of a special
double SIS for having won four sets
of class numerals before a special
gathering of 300 students at the
school which preceded the Thanks
giving recess. The award was made
by Miss Alba Salvi, president of the
student Athletic Association. Salts
factory participation in sports at
the schools spring and fall sum-
mer camp sessions in PeterborO, N.
H., was the basis of the award.
Distinctive Christmas Cards at no
advance in prices, Get it at Petty
johns.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
Turquoise, Opaque Precious Gem, Birthstone For
Ambitious December Born
BY K. D'oRsAY

TURQUOISE is one of the opa.
que stones that can be ranked
among the precious gems. It's
colors vary from a sky-blue or
greenlsh blue to a yellowish or
apple green. The first of these
colorings. which are the rarer, find
most favor as they harmonize
more naturally with a gold setting.
Blue stones. particularly those
from Siberia. sometimes change in
color. and become more pale. It
Is said that dipping in ammonia.
with a subsequent application of
grease. will restore their natural
color.
Turquoise first came to Europe
by way of Turkey. and il is from
the French word for Turkey that
its name is derived The finest
turquoise still comes from the
mines in the Persian province of
khorassan, where it was first
found in ancient times. One of the
strange phenomena of nature is
bone turquoise; it consists of the
teeth and bones of mastoden or
some other extinct animal. chang
ed into turquoise through the. COL
oring furnished by phosphate of
iron.
Nineteen hundred and thirty-one.
II you have for your birthstone the
turquoise. may have been a very
retarding year for you. Business
changes. and even social and do
mestic life. may not have been sue