davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Party of FiUe Get
Bio Haul of Fish

One of the largest catches Of
the season was made at Sharps
Island Tuesday night by William
Lee, Henry Smith, Frank 3. Dan
iels, E. j. Lockwood and L. S.
Homan, under the guidance Of
Capt. Robert E. Lee, of Shady
side, Md.
Fishing from p. m. to II
p. M, they caught 1859 fish. in
Guiding nine trout, the biggest
being five pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
WASHINGTON

Totals ........ 40 5 Is "a 13 2
1Batted for Coffman In the eighth.
Cleveland ..... OO20 102 Go
WASHINGTON :. 2OlO 5000 N5
Runs batted in-CrOnin 49,. kuheI.
TwO-base hits-Manush, Myer (2),
AverilI, Morgan, Burnett, OrOnin.
Kamm. Three-base hits AverilI.
stolen baseS-West. Sacrifices-Ferrell.
Left on bases-CleVeland, IL: Washing
ton, IL. Base ON balls-Off Ferrell,
4: off COffman, 4. Hits-Off COffman,
IL In 8; off Burke, 1 In l.. struck
Out-By Ferrell, 4: by COffman, ].
Winning pitcher Ferrell. Losing
pitcher-COffman. UmpiPeS-Van Graf
Ian and Nallin. Time Of game-1:55.
Attenda nCo-8O 600.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
ROCKVILLES READY

The Rockville and Federal
Storage mines meet tomorrow at
3 p. m. on the Rockville field
in the second game of their
three game series. The Rock
Williams will try to repeat their
victory of the first game.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
HOLY ROSARIES BUSY

The Holy Rosary nine meets
tomorrow at Third and F. SITS.
N. w. at p. m. before engag.
ing the CollegiateS at 3 o'clock
on the Eighteenth Street and
Michigan Avenue diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Bobby GOldstein Off
For Olympic Boxing

Bobby Goldstein, local amateur
lightweight, was to leave New
York today for the final boxing
tryouts for the United States
Olympic team, to be held in
San Francisco, July 20, 81 and
%. Goldstein has been train
ing in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
DOR-AS OPEN

The Dora Seniors are looking
for a game, to be played to-
morrow at 3 p. m, on the
Magruder Park Field. The man.
ager may be reached at Hyatts-
vile 1859.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
PETER PATCH SOLD

Peter Patch, 2:04A, Grand
Circuit trotting star of last sea.
son, has been sold for S. H.
Cowell, Of Santa Cruze, Calf. He
will be entered in the races for
free-for-alls on the Pacific Coast
this season and will be pit"%l::
against such fast trotters as Holly.
wood Pat an San joaquin.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Wrestling Results

At New York-Stan ZybSzko,
Poland, defeated Sergeant Jack
Reynolds, New York. Jim Nc
Millen, Chicago, tossed Jack Ear
nos, Youngstown, Ohio. Gino
Garibaldi, Italy, defeated Renato
Gardini, Italy.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
LUDLOW WINS

The Ludlow playground dia-
monders defeated the Emerson
playground nine today, 8 to o.
Boggs pitched a one-hit game for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
MAJESTICS TRAVEL

The Majestics travel to Hagers-
town. Md, tomorrow to oppose
the Blue Sox Of that town in a
double-header. All Majestic play
ers are requested to report at 932
H st, N. w. tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
BILLY SCHWARTZ WEDS

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz
Alexandria light-heavyweight box.
er, lost to Kid Matrimony here
this morning. He signed up fol
life by mr. ~rying Miss Louise
Phillips, Alexandria girl.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Harry COOPER SCORES rs IN CANADIAN OPEN COL
|SPoR T s.
Bv KIRK MILLER
Democratic Candidate
Was Football Player
At Preparatory School
: Wrote, For "CrinsOn"
Denounced Indifference
Of HGrUGrd's ELeUen

1t is very interesting to read in the life story Of the Demo
cratic nominee for the presidency of the United States the
fact that as young man he played football and that later
he became reporter and editor for his college magazine
finally assuming its presidency.
Franklin D. Roosevelt minced matters in his writings
any more than he does in his political speeches While
Harvard he freely criticised the football when seemed
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
BETHESDA BUSY

The Bethesda A. C. will go to
Gaithersburg tomorrow to engage
the Gaithersburg A. c. on the lat
ter's diamond in a doubleheader,
the first game starting at 1870.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
BROWNS BEAT RED SOx
Totals IS 10 81 lei Totals SO ss717
lBatted for MIchaeIs in eighth.
2Ran for Rhvne In eighth.
Grated for Moore I'm ninth

IB0LLeU IUF WICNdCIB III GIBHIIAs
2Ran for Rhvne in eighth.
Slated for Moore in ninth.
St. Louis. ...... OO6O 1 0-8
Boston. .......... O1OOOO "a
Runs-SchuIte (2). GOslin, Scharien,
MelilIO. BengOugh. Levey. Stewart. JOl-
ley. Pickering. Warstler. ErrOrs-Camp
bell. MelilIO. Warstler. Runs batted
in-BengOugh (2). LeVey (2l. Stewart.
Burns (2). Connolly. Campbell. Wat
cough. Levey. Schultz. Burns. Camp
bell Sacrifice hits-WarstleF. Burns.
Levey. Stolen bases-Burns. Double
play-Levey to Burns. Hits-Off Gal
iaeher. In 1-S innings: off Mich
aeIs, in 2-3 innings: off Moore.
none in 1 inning. Left on bases-St.
Louis. s: Boston. 2. Bases on balls
Off Gallagher. 2. struck Out-By Gal
Iagher. 1; Michaels, /. Losing pitcher
Il :4O. Umplres-McGOwan and Dlneen.
900.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
YANKS DOWN RIVALS
Totals. 30 727 8
Totals .S3 624 q

1Batted for SOrreIl in ninth.
2Ran for HaywOrth In ninth.
Detroit t....... 90 0 o o o 1 0 IL
New York. ........ % o O-3
Runs - ROgelI (2), Combs. Larry,
RuffinE. ErrOr-RuffinR. Runs batted
In-COmbs (3. HaywOrth (2l. Home
Fun-COmbs. Double plays-GehrinKer to
ROgeli to Davis. Larry to LazEeri to
GehrIg. Left on bases-DetrOlt. Z; New
York, 4. Bases on balls-SOFrell, g;
Ruffing, 2. struck Out-By SOrrell, II
by RuffinR. 10. TIme-2:OS. UmplFes-
Guthrie and Hildebrand. Attendance
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Injury to Joe Judge Offers
Kid Kuhel Great Chance
BY GARRETT WATERS

Looks the youngster Joe Kuhel has his work cut out
for him from the frsbase guardian Of the Grf
At least all indications point in this direction because
of Joe Judges leg injury sustained during yesterdays
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
CUBS NIP PILLS

1Batted for HOlley i'm fifth:
2Batted for Berry in seventh.
Slated for DeIker in eighth.
pbJVadaIDhla O1 90 20 2 1 o.
Chicago. ........... O1S2 OOOx-6
Runs-BrickeII, BarIell, HeathcOte
(2). Herman (2). English, Cuyler.
Grimm. Smith. Errors - whitney.
HeathcOte (2), Delxer. HOlley. Runs
batted in-McCurdy. Hartnett. Cuyler.
Barton. stephenson (el. whitney. NAL
lon. TwO-base hits-Briekell. Heath.
cote. McCurdy. Grimm. Cuyler, Smith.
English Sacrifice hits-BaftelI. Her.
man. Bases ON baIls-Off HOIley. 1;
off Dudley. 4: off smith. 3. Struck
out-By HoIIey. 2: by Berry. /; by
smith. 6. Hit by pltCher-By HolIeF
off HOlley. I i'm Al. off Berly. 2 in 3.
Losing pitcher-HOlley. Attendance-
5000. Ompires-Quigley and Mayer
kurth. Time Of game-2:12.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns OF the
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

1Batted for SOFFell in ninth.
2Ran for HayWOrth In ninth,
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26
Let the Good Cooks F5
Note These Recipes

New recipes, by Chef G. jacques
Henderson, of GIT r Street, NV,
Washington, DC.
Mr.. Henderson is a former chief
Of the Fred Harvey System, and has
cooked on the Illinois Central,
Southern Railway. Cot on Belt, and
Seaboard Air Line.
He rs also been chef at the Ar
lington Hotel. Memphis; Youree
Hotel, Shreveport, La; Redmont
Hotel, Birmingham; Continental
Hotel. Washington; American Ho-
tel Corp; stewart, Newbitt, Wash
ington; Dagmar, Hagerstown; Fairy
land Inn, Chattanooga; Signal Mt.
Hotel, Chattanooga.
OF the AFRO Cooking School,
held recently, Chef Henderson said:
Miss Laura Kennedy's recipes are
very simple. Simplicity in diet is
the watchword Of all men ID wom-
en- of the present day. There are
numbers of lessons in the eating
habit which you will note in Miss
Kennedy's lectures. Simple foods,
balanced meals, and health dishes
are more in demand. People all ov-
er the land are enjoying plain food
because they fl d they can work bet
ter by SO doing. Those of us who
have spent an entire lifetime in the
art of cookery realize that there is
a definite need for more educa-
tional demonstrations touching spe-
officially on everyday cooking prob
lens"
Here are Chef Henderson'S recipes
for readers:
Oysters Lenora
Season some oysters on half shell
with salt. pepper and a little Wor-
cestershire sauce. cover with toma-
to catsup, sprinkle with grated Ital-
lar cheese. put a small pie of but
ter IN each. and bake in their own
shells for five minutes. This makes
a good dinner appetizer.
Banneker Pudding
Sift one-half pound Of flour into
a sauce pan, and add a pint of
boiling milk and four ounces of
butter. Stir with a wooden spoon
until the flour is free from the bot
tom of the pan. Then remove from
the fire and add four ounces of SUI
SCI anu OhC W . VI Cl6A1J C66O,
four ounces Of chopped candied
fruit, and the whites OF six eggs
beaten very hard. Put in a mould
and cook in balm marie in mod
crate oven. When done remove from
mould and serve with apricot sauce
favored with kirSchwasser.
Strawberries Sisserette
Put some nice ripe Strawberries
in a bowl and place in ice box until
very cold. Make a sauce by mixing
one half pint of strawberry pulp,
made by passing some strawberries
through a fine strainer, one-uuarter
pound of powdered sugar, the juice
of one lemon and a half-pint of
whipped cream. When well mixed
pour over the strawberries and serve
cracked ice.
Fried Spring Chicken, MY Fancy
Unjoint a two-pound spring chic
ken. Sprinkle with salt and pep
per, and roll in paprika -four. Saute
in sweet butter on both sides until
well Drowned. When done serve the
chicken on pieces of well cooked
French toast and broiled sliced
pineapple Ind strip of medium ba-.
con.
Poached Eggs a Ia Roland Hayes
Stuff medium ripe half tomato
with chopped Virginia ham and
fresh mushrooms mixed with rice.
Bake in moderate oven. Place on
platter. Poach two eggs medium
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26
Overcome Pains
this better way

WOMEN who get into a weak, rum
down condition can hardly expect
to be free from troublesome small
symptoms"
Where the trouble Is due to weak
ness, Cardui helps women to get
stronger and thus makes 1t easier for
nature to take its orderly course.
Painful, nagging symptoms disap-
pear as nourishment OF the body is
improved with the assistance OF
Cardui.
Instead Of depending on temporary
pain pills during the time Of suffer-
Ing, take Cardui to build up your !,
resistance to womanly ailments.
Thousands Of women have found
relief by taking CARDUL.
Sold at the drug store.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26

22S-This little girl looks as though she will grow up into a smart oma
1t observes the seasons style points in the use of buttons eats ant geometrcaI
lines M as a ha touch uses III soft full sleeve so favored by te slightly
older generation This Is one model nicely adapted fr silk or VOC or a com
binaton of boil.
Designed in sizes 6 8 10, 70 ant Il. Size 10 requires 2l yards of ss-inch
material or 2z yards of 3Nnch material
1o5-The very younger generation is taking its fun whGe it finds 1t and
that usually happens to be a very sandy lot, a AIRY road or IN construction
work The little girls are just as energetic as he little boys I'M onsquenuy
ome ONE Just as dirty Therefore, the mother who thinks little girls are fun
dress will appreciate this frock with its smart. cp appearance md III case
With which 1t can be aundGed A god sturdy cotton broadcloth would be a
nice choice OF fabric.
los com in sizes p A. 6 ant g. Size require 24 yards Of SO or ssnch
fabric.
SimpHfed Illustrated instructions for cutting and ewing are included with
each pattern. They give step bystep directions for making hse dresses
UP-TO-DATE FASHION BOOK, Is CENTS
orderst to the illustrated Feature section 628N n. Eutaw st. Baltimore Md
Please rite very plainly your MANI AND ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER an SIZE
Of each pattern ordered
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26

and place on top each tomato. Mix
a rich cream sauce with some to-
mato PURGE and pour over all and
serve with melba toast. y
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26
Bright Sayings
of the Children
Send them to us and they
DiH be published.
What Do Yours Say?

Mary, who has just started kim
.|dergarten, goes to school in the
morning. Her brother Bob is in
the third grade. Little Mary says:
eyes, Bob, you can go back to
school all day, but they lay me off
every noon." E. N. w.
The guests were seated at the
dinner table and OK tail soup was
served.
After eating her soup, Dot, aged
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26

Little Jays father was an auto
mobile dealer, so she heard of
trading in old cars towards new
ones. When her mother said that
her coat was getting old and she
must get a new one, Jay said:
Cant you trade in your old
coat for a new one?" T.. G. G.
Dodo, aged 3, was supposedly
taking a nap. He always wanted
to sleep with his socks on, SO I
was surprised when I went up
stairs to him, to find his socks off.
He said: Monte, I took my socks
off SO my toesies could breathe"
A.. N. HI.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26

"A, pointed to the meat and re-
|queSted:
Mama, I'll have a dog bone, II
you please" j. H. G.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Legless Airman Seeks Permit.

Flying Ofdcer Douglas r. s. Bader
Of the Royal Air Force. who lost both
legs in an airplane crash, has learned
to fly again at Wittering, England.
Since his accident he has flown only
In dual-control machines, and he has
asked the air ministry for permission
to fly solo. Bader was brilliant young
pilot and foot ball player. He works
the rudder bar with his artificial LEGS
with unusual skill
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Jockeys Save Swimmer.

Mounted on race horses, A. Mitch
and p. Eichner, jockeys, saved 14-year-
old Gordon Bridge from drowning In
the sea near Adelaide. South Australia.
The boy had been carried a quarter Of
mile from shore and had been strug-
Cling for nearly an hour when the
jockeys, who were exercising the race
horses on the beach, saw his plight.
They swan the horses out to the lad
and towed him back to shore.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Q. Lateral.
4. Lettering devices.
S. Nets.
6. Zodiac sign.
7. Native of Dardistan.
8. Corroded.
9. Coastal Asiatic trade winds.
10. Bring in.
IL. Corner recess,
u. Rent.
13. Poems.
81. Concave vessels.
%. Body Of water.
25. Ordinary writing.
26. Twig.
81. Poster.
%. Masculine name.
20. Leaping amphibians.
30. Home.
81. Painting Of ordinary objects.
80. Start.
"a. Repel.
81. Partial dictionary of q work.
38. Obscured. q
40. Cupid.
Al. Signed agreement.
43. Escapes privately.
A. Cloth.
46. Diseased person.
Al. Sound reflection.
48. Satellite.
49, Tree trunk.
so. Repute: Latin.
81. City Of Italy.
So. Malignant.
SO. Kind of fruit.
56. Deer.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Across.
/. Lichenous plant.
S. Term of respect.
10. Within.
IA. Mine entrance.
Is. One of the muses..
16. Humor.
II. Was carried.
18. Whistle.
10. Small opening.
20. Ditched.
%. Parts Of a wheel.
"a. Hints.
IS. Thin.
26. Divests.
20. Facing.
80. Rings.
"a. Part of plant.
IS. Masculine nickname.
SO. Battering implements.
81. Sheen.
SO. Do not: contr.
80. Combining form: equal to.
40. Funeral Grafton.
Il. Mexican priest.
AZ. Large.
A. Course of life.
Is. INDICATED.
46. Make fast.
~. Ornament with raised work.
80. Fastened.
54. Pen.
SIS. To fit.
81. A new star.
So. Cavity.
SO. Shakespearean character.
60. Exude.
81. Units.
81. Long for.
63. To strike from text.
Down.
/. Market.
2. Scene.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

he is so fascinating I am ready
to believe anything. Then
afterwards, I take a second
thought. I am a widow 20.
What shall I do?"
There is no trouble about
hitting the nail on the head
in this case, Emma, and I am
glad you have written me. You
find this man fascinating.
He is more than fascinating.
On your statement of the case.
he is mercinary-and that is a
mild statement.
Look Into His Past
He says he trusts you, and
with the next breath demands
that you turn over to him your
money now well invested. If
that's the way he shows his
confidence, you are justified in
looking into his past pretty
keenly. Your banker will make
inquiry for you about this man,
and you may trust your banker
to respect your confidence.
More than your money is at
Stake-your happiness, and that
of your child of 5. Are you
justified in taking a chance in
Volving that little person? And
what about your mother? Such
a selfish person undoubtedly
would require you to get rid of
her.
Your trustfulnesS makes me
think that you must have lived
a very sheltered life.
Read the News
Your life as it may be dull.
but if you make a mistake
about marriage you may look
back with passionate regret
upon these peaceful days, for
getting altogether that you once
thought them dull.
L A444O O44nt 81 AAdGAy PCOP4C
fail to read the news and profit
by it. Haven't you seen the &C.
count of the trial of man.
middle-aged, and from all c.
counts unattractive? He was one
of these very loving souls;
but he took the money of trust
ing women in advance of mar
riage.
This man was tried for the
murder of one of the many he
was suspected of killing. He
was found guilty Of murder and
hanged, while stoutly protesting
his innocence.
You have no excuse for tax
ing chances.
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

There's nothing new about
the statement that we're going
to wear more mesh this year,
but it's important nevertheless.
Mesh stockings, undies and top
clothes were in the popularity
class last summer, but mesh
shoes were very new. This year
they too will be in great favor,
and will be seen for all times
of day, with all sorts Of cos
tunes, and worn by almost
everybody. To go with them
there will be new types of mesh
frocks, hats, stockings and even
gloves. Not that we will neceS-
Sarily wear them all together,
for a few plain things look
better for the sake of contrast,
but we will no doubt have them
all in our wardrobeS, and as
Semble them into very smart
costumes.
For Now or Later
Mesh is used for all sorts
of shoes, as you've no doubt
already seen, and is used III
many different ways. Some
times it makes almost the
whole shoe, with just a bit of
leather stripping for firmneSS,
and in other types, it is merely
used as inserts. for SmartneSS
and coolneSS. When hot
weather really arrives nothing
is more comfortable than well
ventilated mesh shoes, airy and
cool, and as many Of the shoes
are dark, they will do just as
well now, worn on the street,
for travelling, or wherever you
will. The new meshes are firm
and will wear we'll, and most of
them are medium in size, not
too coarse or too fine.
Your Type Heel
AS pumps seem to be the
most popular of the mesh shoes
we have Sketched two good
types, one with high heel, and
one with the lower Continental
heel that so many women are
choosing for street and walking
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

Many years ago there used
to be a complaint known as
railway spine." Many people
who were injured or jolted on
railroads complained of pain
and stiffness in the back. Some
times the injuries were very
trivial-such as being thrown
by the motion of the train
against the arm of a seat-and
the disability seemed out Of all
proportion to the cause.
For that reason railway
spine" applied to the condi-
ton came to be considered
as neurosis by physicians.
Then came the X-ray. At
first it was considered a sort
of scientific toy. One could
photograph a purse and see the
coins and keys inside, or a
shoe and see the nails in the
heel. Then it was found that
it would show the position OF
bones and surgeons began to
use it in case of accidents and
injuries. They discovered that
many conditions they had con-
sidered sprains really were frac-
lures of bones.
At first the X-ray tubes used
were so weak that they would
not reveI the structure Of
any but the most superficial
bones-the bones Of the arms
and legs. With Improvement
in the machinery, the rays
could be made to penetrate
more and more deeply, and in
the course of time pictures of
the spine were made which re-
vealed clearly and completely
all the structure of the YER
tebae.
Then it was found that most
of the cases of railway spine
actually were a fracture of a
vertebrae. Sometimes of the
little processes at the side Of
the vertebrae-sometimes Of
the body Of the bone itself.
The conception of broken
back" therefore, must be
changed. The conception, at
least, which supposeS that it
is always a very serious and
very crippling injury.
A surgeon who did not stop
to think what an older gen.
eration'S idea of broken back
means, sent a telegram to the
mother of his patient who had
been in an automobile acci-
dent. It read: John frac-
tured two vertebrae. Doing
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

An Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage
Emma says he's "ready to
marry her any time" but in
sists that she turn over to him
her savings, now drawing 3 per
cent interest in the savings
bank. He says he trusts her.
only the man should be the
responsible head of the house.
IT have a job, Miss Fairfax"
she goes on to say, "but I just
can't decide to ask him for my
own money. He makes a lot of
fuss over my boy of S. Mother
doesn't care for this man, but
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

Hints

Floor Brushes-If the brushes
have become very dirty they can
be cleaned by rinsing in a tepid,
soapy lather to which a gen.
erous amount of salt has been
added. Afterward rinse in clear,
tepid water and place in the
open air to dry.
X X X
When separating the yolk
from the white of an egg, break
it into a funnel over a glass.
The white will pass through and
the yolk will remain in the
funnel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

not expensive, either, just 81
a pair.
< +
For the name of the store
where you can find these shoes,
or for help with your personal
fashion problems, write Miss
Laville incIOsing a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District 526f extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

A'AS
we'll" The mother translated
fractured vertebrae" into
"broken back" and was nearly
frantic until she discovered
that there was just a little
Spicule of bone Clipped off.
John had a pretty sore back
for a while, but is now get
ting about as we'll as ever.
So long as the nerves and
spinal cord, which the verte-
brae surround, are not injured,
a broken back" may not be
a very serious injury, although
the pain and disability last a
long time.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Fashion Fancies

The turn of the wheel of
fashion brings interesting fash
ions back again. Some of the
new Paris evening frocks show
polonaise draping. This is
feature of a frock done in
three shades of blue chiffon
with large white dots. The
lighteSt blue is used for the
bodice and there is a full
trained skirt.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

about town. The shoe with
Continental heel has a kid
quarter, the other shce not
quite so much kid. The de-
signs are slightly different, and
both shoes now come in black,
but will soon be available in
white and biege, too. And of
course you can find other types
with mesh. Thesa shoes are
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Fashion Fancies

Brassieres Of rubber, worn
day and night, will reduce the
too-ample bust, but, to avoid
the relaxed. flabby condition
which is likely to follow, the
breasts should be laved twice
a day with cold salt water.
Swinging the arms in circles
with muscles fleXed and with a
hard pull on the fibers of the
chest will help along the good
work of making measurements
less.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
This and That

Extreme" marriages last
year included three girls of 20
who welded men of 10 or over,
one girl aged II who married
a bridegroom Of 81 and a 28-
year-old groom who welded q
woman Of 10. 4