davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Miss Dorothy Marie RueM WIZ
We'd Kenneth G. Sz0engeI Tonight

In candlelight ceremony at 8
tonight at the Zion Evangelical
church, Miss Dorothy Marie Ruehl
will become the bride of Kenneth G.
Swengel. The Rev. F. r. Daries will
off1ciate.
The altar will be banked with
ferns, palms and standard baskets
of gladioli and roses, mixed with
summer flowers.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

for long time, and increases its
own attractiveness in the process.
Sabots, which have wide straps
running right down to the sole
of the shoes, are another popular
type. Other shoes which will step
out this fall include one-eyelet
and two-eyelet models, which are
really like high-cut opera pumps;
oxfords; T-strap sandals for aft
ernoon and evening; and the al
ready accepted popular opera
pump.
All toes are fuller. Decidedly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Marriage Announced

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Ollie Aileen Lewis to ].
Ralph Noble, has been made by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, 516 East Thirty-fourth street
The wedding took place April 16 at
the North Methodist Episcopal
church, with the Rev. w. w. Want
of1ciating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

the most popular, as usual, but the
shoes that match costumes are
having wider popularity than they
have had for several seasons.
The monk shoe is designed to
take a leading place in the shoe
procession. 1t features a high cut
over the insteps with concealed
elastic gore and small strap and
buckle.
1t covers the foot more thor
oughly than any other model, out
side of plain oxford, has done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
House PdrtY Ended

Twenty-four members of Jobs
Daughters, Bethel 9, have returned
from house party at Lake Wswa-
see. Chaperons were Mesdames
Ella Couts, Joseph Alexander, A. G.
Fry and ]. A. Knerper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Go Heavy,
on Canning
Tomatoes

It's the home canning seasonl IN
this. the second article written for The
Times and EEA Service. Sister Mary
siges Indianapolis housewives sugges-
tons on the canning Of tomatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

Marie Schakel will sing "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life" 20 Promise Me-
and Il Love You Truly"
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father, William E. Ruehl, will
wear a white satin gown, fashioned
with tight bodice and long sleeves
Sweet peas and gardenias will be
roped at the side. The tulle veil
will be edged with Italian lace, the
cape being embroidered with seed
pearls.
She will carry a shower bouquet
of white roses and baby breath
tied with a taffeta bow and stream
ers.
The maid-of honor, Miss Mar
garet Swengel, will wear a blue taf-
feta dress, designed with tight
bodice and ruff1ed skirt. Her Access
series will be blue and she will carry
a shower bouquet of Talisman roses
and baby breath.
Bridesmaids Are Chosen
The bridesmaids will be the Misses
May Louise Roesener, Mary Louise
Cooperider and Mary Lammert.
Miss RoeSener's dress will be peach
net, embroidered with peach taffeta
flowers and designed with peach
taffeta yoke.
Miss Cooperider will wear pink,
designed with alternating rows of
net and taffeta. A pink taffeta
jacket will complete the ensemble.
Miss Lammert's gown will be
green net over taffeta. The v-neck-
line at the back will be bordered
with rosettes. The bridesmaids all
will carry shower bouquets of old
rose coIored roses, tied with ribbon
to match their dresses.
The flower girls will be Phyllis
Price and Norma 10 Cooperider.
Both will wear ruffled taffeta dresses
of green and pink. respectively.
They will carry baskets of rose
petals, tied with ribbons and ferns
A reception at Che home of the
brides parents will follow. The rain
bow shades carried out in the bridal
dresses will be used in the decora-
tions.
The serving table laid with a lace
cloth will be centered with a three
tered wedding cake in white. Pink
tapers will be placed at each end of
the table.
Wedding Trip to Lake
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Ruehl will
be the brides grandmother, Mrs
Henry Ruhl of Wabash.
Other honor guests at the recep-
ton will be Mrs. Anna Swengel and
Mrs. Nellie Fish of Chicago, aunt
and grandmother Of the bride
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruhl of
Wabash, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lammert ST., grandparents of the
bride.
The couple will leave on we'd
ding trip to Freeman lake, the bride
travelling in black and white en-
semble. They will be at home at
1907 North Beville avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
ADay's Menu

Breakfast
Fresh plums, crisp broiled
bacon with mble d
eggs, waffles, syrup, milk.
coffee.
Luncheon
Iced tomato bouillon. po-
tato-ham salad, baking
powder biscuits, sliced
peaches, cocoanut maca-
rooms. milk, tea.
Dinner
Baked and stuffed blue
fish, steamed potatoes, new
beets in border of green's
with lemon sauce, blue
berry batter pudding,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

Hostess to Club
Miss Katherine Hedrick, 3678
North Delaware street, will be hos
tess tonight for meeting of the
Thesi Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

If you think your problem is
unique, write to. Jane Jordan, who
will help to turn your thoughts
from your own troubles to other
interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Since tomatoes are not only one
OF the easiest and most satisfactory
vegetables to can, but also are the
most valuable from the viewpoint of
nutrition, every home-maker will
find 1t an economy to can them in
quantity.
Nutrition specialists at the South
Dakota State college advise serving
tomatoes four times a week.
When fresh fruits and a variety
Of vegetables are lacking, canned to-
matoes may be depended upon to
supply vitamin G, so necessary for
growth and health.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
SHOUT,
NOW MAY LOSE
THEIR JOBS

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Fifteen
editors of the st. Johns College
student publication, The Colegian,
face discharge as editors as the re-
suit of a wild party said to have
been staged in the offices Of the
publication. celebrating a birth
day of one of the editors until
the small hours of the morning,
The charges are being made by
members of the Student Council,
who said they peeped through q
window. after being awakened by
the loud singing and Shouting in
the office.
They alleged, they saw the Is
editors dancing with each other,
scantily clad, and disturbing the
sleeping students in the dormitory.
The charges against the editors
will be heard before the council
tonight, and if found sufficiently
serious, they will be barred from
further extra curricula activities,
and it will be necessary to name a
new staff for the publication.
This eliminates fight between
the two organizations in which
The Collegian editors sought repre-
sentation on the Student Council.
The Council last week barred
the varsity quarterback, Paul
Drake, and the freshman fullback,
Joseph Sutton, from playing when
they were discovered shouting
their football signals in the early
hours of the morning in the halls
of the dormitory.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
Heved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
the prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure. ExAt. | y5-&tf:
That empty. gnawi1g feeling at the
pit of the stomach will, disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish. and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after din
ner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmanns Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
fion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store. Price 81.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Woman Slightly Cut
Bu Coal StOUe Blast

Struck by a lid from the coal
stove in her kitchen in the 900
block of Maryland Ave. N. e.
today, Mrs. Robert j. Early, 48,
was slightly cut on the face and
right arm.
Gas which had accumulated
from the smouldering Goals in the
stove caused an explosion. She
was treated by the fire squad
and a neighboring physician.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
BOXEO
WALKER Y SCHMELING
PARA PELEAR
EN-

New York, enero 12.-Espe-
rase que manana firmen ell con-
trato para pelear ell dia rs de fe-
brero, en- Miami Max, Schmel-
ing, campe6n mundial de peso
complete, y Mickey Walker, ex-
campe6n de peso mediano.
FL p~residente de la Madison
Square Garden de Florida, Wi
liam V. SAKE, dijo anoche que
todos los detalles han sido ARE
glados y que la firma del docu-
mento tendra lugar positivamen
te ell dia de manana.
Tienese entendido que Schmel
ing recibira ell 40% de las entra-
das y ell hombre de Kearns, 1712
por ciento.
La demora fue ocasionada por
negarse Kearns a aceptar me-
nos cantidad de la que ACADIA de
obtener.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
ACUSADO Ell PUGILISTA
HUDKINS

Hollywood, CAL, enero 12.-
Bajo la acusaci6n de haber NAL
tratado a T. Leonard Park, de
SO amos, fracturandole Ell era
neo, fue arrestado aver Ace
Hudkins, conocido gladiator de
peso mediano.
Park, que viajaba en- compa-
MIA de E. S. Martin, Sc quej6 de
que Hudkins sonara con excesi-
va frecuencia ell "klaxon" del
autom6vil que guiaba I'm amigo
del pugilista.
Martin tambien fue derriba.
do en- la refriega por los golpes
que lie aplicara ell acusado.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

una tabla colocada horizontal
mente sobre mi y a unas seis
pulgadas de la cara. va no es
possible la duda: me halo ence-
rrado en- un f6retro.
Hasta en- semejante momen-
to de supreme augusta, no me
abandona ell angel de la esperan-
"a; pienso en- todas las precau-
clones que tengo tomadas: me
retuerzo, hago esfuerzos sobre-
humanos para levantar la tapa.
que no cede; busco en- las mune-
cas- ell Gordon de las campanas.
y no 10 encuentro. Entonces me
abandonan tambien la esperan-
"a; no puedo menos de observar
la falta de almohadillado que
tan embellishments disguise go;
!uego siento de repente I'm olor
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

lrapida como una descarga e&c.
trica, una sensation de inten-
so terror agolpa la sangre to.
da al coraz6n. La Imagination
intenta entonces su primer pen
'samiento, pide auxilio a la me,
moria, y solo 10 obtiene de ur
lmodo incomplete y mp@narcial
ISin embargo, mi m&e%**se ha
Idespertado 10 bastante para que
Sc lie alcance en- algo la realidad
Ide mi situaci6n. Sc que NJ des-
|pierto de mi sueno ordinario y
recuerdo ole padezco cfisis ca
tal6pticas. Por fin, como con la
sgbita de I'm oceano,
hi6laseme alma al pensar en-
ell horroro8 peligro que zorro.
Durant algunOs pTmentos
permanezcR inm6vil como una
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
Con los Guantes

Ell pr6ximo jueves Sc ofrece-
ra en- Miami un programa de
boxeo que tiene como protago-
nistas a conocidos muchachos
latinos de Tampa y Cuba.
CASTILLO, Baby Manuel, AL
berto Leon y Kid Armandito,
aparecen contratados.
Como saben los fieles tampe
nos, Castillito, que no descuida
nunca su entrenamiento, es muy
Iquerido por los fanatics de la
bella ciudad de la costa Este.
En- Mann dicen que Baby
Manuel ha mejorado tanto que
no seria impossible pelear con
CASTILLO y derrotarlo.
Conste que la affirmation So
bre la posibilidad de que Baby
Manuel derrote a CASTILLO, la
hemos recibido de Miami.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Otro gladiator tampeno que
Sc divierte en- la ciudad mas be-
LA de la Florida, es Yung Rus
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
.CHASTAIN VENCIO A WINE


Miami, enero Eel nuevo
protegido de "Pa" Stribling,
Clyde Chastain, a quien Sc la
ma ell "Adonis de Texas, derro-
to anoche a frankie Wine, de
Montana. Los jueces dieron al
vencedor 9 de los 10 asaltos del
combate.
Combatiendo con admirable
calma, Chastain abrum6 a SUI
pesado oponente. En- ell noveno
trio a Wine con una vigorosa
derecha a la mandfbula.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

muy marcado de terra moiada.
La deduction no puede ser mas
que una: no me han puesto en-
M pante6n; en- alguna salida
de las mias me ha acometido 81
accidente entire gentes descono-
cida5si cuando y como, no me es
possible recordarlo adn; mh han
enterrado como a un perro, me-
lido y clavado en- IN feretro cual
qulera, y arrojado en- ell fondo
de una fosa sin nombre.
Cuando Sc apoder6 de mi al
ma tan horrible certidumbre,
trate de hacerme DIR otra vez. v
consegui arroiar un lamento pro
longado, salvaje Y continue, que
mas bien era ell dltimo aullido
de la agonia y que roUpi6 ell 81.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Tommy Freeman llegara hoy
aquf. seg1n nos informan, para
pelear ell viernes, en- Benjamin
Field, con Farmer Joe Cooper,
lei j6ven de Terre Haute, India
ma.
Ell vencedor de Relampago
Sagiero vendra en- autom6vil
desde Miami y Cooper viene a.
condicionandose en- un gimnasio
de St. Petersburg. Ambos gladia
dores haran hoy ejercicios en- I'm
nuevo gimnasie que ACADIA de
abrirse en- la Gale de Franklin.
De nuevo Tommy por SD ha-
bilidad y porque atrae al publ
leo, va a cazar una "paloma".
Algunos Green que Cooper
puede ofrecer resistencia al ex-
%campe6n; pero resistir, o a
guantar golpes, no implica ca
pacidad para triunfar.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

estatua, no atreviendome a en-
sayar ell mas infimo esfuerzc
que pueda patentiNrme la yer
dad. Y, sin embargo, sier@ en-
ell coraz6n como una voz que
me dijera: Use ha cumplido tn
Suerte."
La desesperaci6n (tal como
no existen palabras que la pin
ten), me obliga, al fin, tras I'm
ndmero infinite de esfuerzos, a
los entorAcidos parpa
dos. Abro los ojos: la OBSCURE
dad me rodea; obscuridad abso-
Iuta, y presume que aquell1S IT,
nieblas son las de una noche sin
termino. Quiero gritar; remue-
70 convulsivamente los labios y
a lengua desecados, pero in1-
No puedo arrancar So
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
D E R s
BUSCAN LUGAR DE ENTIRE
NAMIENTO PARA SCHMEL.
ING

Miami, enero 12.-El repre-
sentante de Max Schmeling AGA
ba de llegar aqui con ell prop6-
sito de buscar lugar appropriate
para Ell entrenamiento del cam
pe6n mundial, que peleara en-
Miami ell dia 25 de Febrero.
Max Araney, que asi Sc NOM
bra ell delegado del aleman, con-
ferenciara hoy con los represen
tantes de la Camara de Conner
clio y del Municipio.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Hablando aver con Relampa-
go Sagtero nos anunci6 que den
tro de dos o tres dias embarcara
para West Palm Beach O Miami,
donde piensa levantar su tienda
de invierno.
ST ell j6ven cubano Sc limita
a combatir con hombres de su
categoria, muchas importantes
bolsas puede ganar en- la Flo
rida.
Pero 81 Sc deja "dormir" con
proposiciones de empresarios
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

sell, la "pantera de Palmetto.
No sabemos 81 Russell CONT
nda descuidando su preparation
y prefiriendo bailar con una mu
chacha bonita a vigorizar sus
punos y, sobre TODD, su quijada
de CRYSTAL.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

nid9 alguno del pecho, que Sc
me figura tenerlo bajo ell peso
de una montana. Cada vez que
con ell mayor trabajo 10 levanto
al aspirar, sufro una agonia in
descriptible.
La ineficacia de mis- tentati-
vas para grita4 me indica que
ME han atado la mandibula infe-
rior, como Sc acostumbra efec-
tuar con los muertos. Observe
tambien que me encuentro ten
dido sobre una materia dura
que por todos lados me oprime
e1 cuerpo .Hasta aquel momen-
to no me habia atrevido a hacer
mas ligero m~ovimiento; pero,
al fin, extiendo violentapknte
los brazos que tenia Guzados
Ell pecho, y tropiezo con
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

sonrientes y acepta pelear con
del calibre de Tommy
Freeman, no solo arruinara su
reputation sino que los pesos Sc
a~lejaran de el a TODD correr.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

frankie Perez fue derrotado
anoche en- Clearwater por Trent
Vaughan. Ell americanito llev6
la mejor parte, quiza por ser Ell
mas habil.
En- ell mismo cartel Gus Le-
vine puso a dormir a Billie AL
varez y Babe Joe hizo tablas con
Young Six. Tambien repartie-
ron tablas entire Jimmy Brown
|y Mark Lanier.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

veia surgir la aurora apagada y
tibia del dfa fisico. Inquieta pc
sadez, apatica indiferencia, SEN
saci6n de molestia indefinNa, ca
rencia absolute de cNidados, de
.esperanzas y de esfuerzos; mas
tarde, y pasado un largo inter-
.valo, zumbidos en- los Sidos, y,
tras un espacio de tempo mas
grande aun, calambres en- las ex-
tremidades; luego un periodic al
parecer eterno de quietud pro :
funda en- que despertando ell pen
samiento trabaia con afan para
ordenar las ideas; despues una
recaida en- ell anonadamiento, Y
oor ultimo, la vuelta a la vida
fsle Sc manifesto con una con-
neci6n apenas perceptible en-
4ASSarpados. al propio tempo,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Advances Belief That
Planets Are PeopIed

L have no doubt that there are
many other inhabited worlds. and
hat on some of them beings exist
who are UNNECESSARILY beyond our
mental level writes Right Rev. II.
w. Barnes, bishop Of Birmingham.
england, In Il contribution to the
magazine Nature. London. Rishop
Barnes, besides being d %churchman.
Is widely known rs q distinguished
scientist.
We should be rash to deny" the
writer continues, that these beings
can use radiation SO penetrating as
TO convey messages to the earth.
Probably such messages nov come
When they are first made Ineligible
q new era in the history of human
ity will begin.
a the beginning of the era the
opposition between those who wel-
come the new knowledge and those
who deem 1t dangerously su~bversive
will doubtless lead to d world war.
But the survivors, when they extri-
cate themselves from the economic
consequences OF the peace treaty,
Will begin what we may correctly
term a strenuous correspondence
course.
i should like to be living then.
We might get a true understanding
OF the evolution of the universe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
How One Woman Lost
70 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

III you're fat-1rst remove tho
causel
Take n half teaspoonfuI of
hruschen Salts In a glass of hot
water In the morning. To hasten re-
suits go light or fatty meats, pota-
toes. cream and pastries-in 3 weeks
get ON the scales and note how many
pounds OF fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
In energy-y0ur skin Is clearer
you feel younger In body-Kruschen
Will give any fat person a joyous
surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes frst-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle Of Krusehen Salts
from any leading druggist anywhere
In America (lasts 4 weeks and the
cost is but a trifle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
CHAPTER H

Al First. King was taken ahacs In
Mrs BenTs youfhfuinexx. gpr h.,k ),
youth as he understood presently. She
was a very pretty wsszazan- petite alert
"a decidedly w-iasorne. She chose tn
DC very gracious 10 her husbands life
long friend giving him N ssnaII. uIuunn
hand In a welcoming grip. establishing
hiln in an Instant By sxsazs4 Sgei=hf OF
f~eInininity which Kim did net pIuuah
as = f~aearfh-sade intimate rxaesst afTe~-
~fionatesy regarded
She Slipped 10 a place ea the arm
OF Gaynorss chair. her hand toying
with her husbands grzying hair.
She loves Odd Ben thought KIM
That's right
She adored Ben you efs.ad $50 that
II she VAS D o more nj his ssssa rt.e
matter Was simply explained She
adosed their daughter Gloria M less
and probably haF n,or~. and
Gloria needed her ANY small mis-
step which xfae herself had made In
life her daughter must be saved frx,r,
making. all Of her unxafIsfsed vearn-
ings be fulfilled for Cgnrfx
Ben Gaynorfx eres followed his wife
pridefuily uhen- MI the end of sfstser,
pleasant sunny minutes. she left them.
and then went swiftly to hEs friends
face. seeking appreciation And be-
found III.
Pretty tzrsy date TO congratulate
you old nsan-~ King said with n laugh.
Don't believe i ever remembered IT
before, did II
Ben gic~ed nzd rubbed his Eouv
hands together iH rs<h x,rsseHafsnrs
She's n wozsder. Mara. he ala
heartily
Mark nodded mn emphatic sr,r.rs,yal
Words which Ben perhaps looked for.
be did mot add Everything had been
said In the one word -eon<ratuEafe-
From without cnnse 4 russ ef <ha,rys
and laughter from the cayucr xv,estx
skyiarking along the lake shore.
Come said Ben You'll have TO
meet the crowd. Marx And 4 waur
you to see ms little girl: rwe told her
10 many yarns about you that shes
dying of curiosity
King followed his hast He would
HANDS. say = dcz<n stupid words.
and escape for = good kong talk With
Ben Then. before The lunch heszr he
would be on
They came abreast Of = wide stair /
way leading 10 fhe second story. Down |
me glAsaenlng threads. nakinx her en- !
trance Ike TIE heroine In = pEzy. tsaxs |
the proper ~inxtaE4. In answer tn her |
c1me Ckria.
~aisrts-~ called fsayasx- -Csaa< hsre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
TO lydia E. Psnkham's Vegetable Compound
He Pays With 24O Pennies

c. w. paddy Johnston arrived
one minute late at the weighing-in
room just before a horse race in the
Isle OF Man. Told that he would
be fined SIS, no ore OF no less, even
II he were an hour late, Johnston
went to the local bank and within
an hour returned and paid his fine
with 24O pennies, each equivalent to
about 2 cents In American money
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Woman Constructs Church

Acting as architect, boss of the
work and even rs a workman. Il
oma is given chief credit for the
construction of of the most pic
turesdue churches In South Africa.
She Is Miss Bertha Everard. the
South African artist. She taught
herself the craft Of prospecting for
building stone, and spent many DAYS
wandering over the veldt In search
OF suitable material. The church al
Carolina, T~ransvaal, is 20 by G5 feet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
King prirked up his ears

King prieked up his ears
Il didn't know thar. What does be
sayr
He talks On most subjects pretty
maea Al random IL makes = man
shiEer 10 stand there In the sunshine
and hear hIm hinrIn< broadly II was
a boz sesenfeeH wfao. carrying nothing
hhf an AZ did fer the poor devil In
The cabin
And L. for oEes believe him. He
began 10 pace MP and down. froxning.
-brodie has been hanging around him
lately. hasn't he-
Yes Brodie and Steve JarroId
and Andy Parker and the rest of Bro
daes worthless crowd Of Illicit booze
They hang out in the old
AcQuzrry shack. cheek by JowE with
Honeyruft- Brodie. it seems has even
been cooking the old mans meals
for him
There roa are burst out King
WHAT rstsre do you want7 Imagine
sven Brrsfie turning over his hand for
anybody On earth If there isn't sorDe-
taiflg 10 II all for Swen Broefie--
Wen demanded Garner. whats
10 he doEse7 With all his t~ahA<rIngs.
ffonfycutf II Sly and fnrffve and is
o~fssesss4f with the idea that there Il
one thing be- won tell
There's o1e thing ne haven't tried.
Oad HoneFcuff Is as GREEDY 4 niser
MS ever E1pafs-t over 4 pile OF hoard
ingK Wen get u thousand dollars
nye Thousand IL B%eessary-In hard
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

A great cemetery has been discov-
cred by an expedition working at
Tepe Hissar, near Damghan, Persia.
Scores of graves have been opened.
revealing the remains of a people
Some 1000 years old. Their racial
origin is unknown, but 1t is possible
that they form a connecting link be-
tween India and Mesopotamia. ut
is an aw%e-inspiring sight" says Doc
tor Schmidt, the leader of The ex-
petition, tie lock upon the remains
of a hundred people, dead ages ago.