davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08
FRESHMEN LOSE
NJ. j. TUG-0F-WAR
Fifty Dragged Through Paint
Branch-Sophomores Up
bold "Rat Rules"
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The star.

nv Staff Correspondent Of The Star. -
COLLEGE PARK, Md, November g.
While 500 spectators sfivered in SYM
pathy, so members Of the freshman
class were dragged through the icy
waters of Paint Branch by triumphant
sophomores at the conclusion OF the
annual interclass struggle yesterday.
The battle took the form of a tug-of-
war and today one freshman had q
sprained ankle and several others were
nursing less serious injuries, while their
detected classmates faced a prospen(pf
Cbeying the rat rules" until Christl16s.
As compensation for his sprained
ankle, Ross W. Shearer, 400 block of
Randolph street, one of the freshmen
who received a severe ducking, had
unique souveyir of the struggle fish
found in his shirt when he was taken to
the university infrmary. to have his
ankle treated.
Rope Was Stolen.
For while yesterday afternoon 1t
apfeared that there wouldn't be any
tug-of-war after all. The heavy battle
ship rope which Ralph Williams. stu
dent activities supervisor, had obtained
for the occasion, and which he kept
under observation most of the day. was
stolen from the back of his car while
ne was eatlng iuncn.
Carl Dillinger, Maryland State police
man assigned to the university, saved
the day." however, and maintained his
reputation as a master sleuth by quickly
finding the rope.
1t apparently had been tampered with,
for a moment after Edward Quinn,
president of the Student Government
Association, fired his pistol signaling |
the start of the tug-of-war the rope !
snapped.
Undaunted by this development. Quinn |
and Williams kept the contestants lined
up and a freshman and sophomore |
swan the 20-foot branch and tied the |
rope together.
Co-Eds Give ENCOURAGEMENT.
Then, while scores Of co-eds perched |
on trees bordering the stream and q i
nearby electric railroad bridge shrieked |
encouragement to both teams, the strug-
gle was renewed.
For several minutes neither class gave
ground, but suddenly the freshmen !.
weakened. They were at disadvantage
because the lay of the land required |
them to pull uphill.
With his braced heels digging deep /
burrows in the soft earth, John JIM
myer of Baltimore, president of the
freshman class, was the first to topple
over the bank. A dozen others followed
In quick succession and a number OF
freshmen then let the rope go. The
majority clung to its strands, however,
until dragged through the water.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
DEMPSEY OPENS CAFE
Dance Hall In Los Angeles Hotel
Is Ex-Champ's Newest.

LOS ANGELES, November 8 R.-
Jack Dempsey, one-time heavyweight
champion of the boxing world, described
his present occupation as theatrical"
when he appeared yesterday before the
Police Commission and obtained per-
mission to operate a cafe-dance hall.
This, he said, is to be opened in the
Barbara Hotel here, of which he is
owner.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
show why a 1000, ,ooo-share over-issus

show why q 1000. .0o0-share over-issue
Of Julian Petroleum Corporation COM
mon stock was not detected and its sale
halted, was made yesterday at . United
States Senate Committee hearing.
Senator Henry r. Ashurst, Arizona,
chairman OF the committee, said he
thought 1t extremely important In the
committees inquiry into Federal re-
ceiverships and bankruptcies to have
the stock exchanges answer put into
the hearing record.
william II. Neblett, committee coun-
sci, assured Senator Ashurst that wit
nesses would be produced later to ex-
Evening star., 1933-11-08

late william Jennings Bryan. was grant,
ed custody Of her three children. Ruth,
8: Helen Owen, 5, and Candace, 1, in
the decree.
Meeker u the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Meeker Of Baltimore. He and Mrs.
Meeker were married nine years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
RUTH OWENS DAUGHTER
IS AWARDED DIVORCE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, November 8.--Less than
"a hours after q bill Of complaint was
filed, Mrs. Kitty Meeker. daughter Of
Ruth Bryan Owen, Minister to Dem
mark, was granted divorce here yes
terday from w. p. Meeker, attorney.
She charged cruelty.
Mrs. Meeker, granddaughter Of the
Evening star., 1933-11-08
BAER WARRANT DROPPED
Fighters Manager Pays 425 Fine
for Speeding offense.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, November
8 (R.-After his manager had paid q
s25 fine, a bench warrant issued here
yesterday by Justice of the Peace Ed
ward Farrell for the arrest OF Max
Baer, the pugilist, was cancelled.
Baer was arrested several weeks ago
mile zone.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Library Group Reflects.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November Q (Spe-
cial AT the annual meeting Of the
Rockville Masonic Hall and Library As
sociation all officers were reelected as
follows: President, Winfred Beck; vice
president. Roger Shaw; secretary, DR.
George E. Lewis; treasurer, Robert G.
Hilton; attorney, william r. Pretty
man; librarian, DR.. George l.. Edmonds
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Soft ecru-co1ored curtains, with handsome
braided border designs on fine bobbinet. Just
note the generous width-6o inches to the pair
the regulation 2A-yard length-and you
will realize at once the importance of being
here early tomorrow And to make your Sc
lections as easy as possible, we've arranged
the curtains on special tables.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
10000 Miners on March.

Forty thousand miners from the As
turias mines recently marched on Ovie-
do, Asturias, as peaceful protest
against the governments failure to set
tie the coal strike.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

plain why the stock exchange permitted
trading In spurious stock OF the de-
funct concern.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SENATE PR0BERS DEMAND
STOCK 0vER-ISSUE DATA
Ask for Records Of Los Angeles
Exchange in Seeking Explora-
tion Of Sale of Bad Stock.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November GA re-
quest that books and records Of the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange be produced to
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
COTTON STEADY.
At IMPROVED
VALUES

NEW YORK, Feb. % QN.SJ.
Cotton futures maintained q
steady tone today. 1t was the
first notice day for March and
there were heavy offerings in that
position by wire houses, Wall
Street and Liverpool, but this was
well absorbed by cooperative brok-
ers, spot houses and japanese in
terests.
Good demand appeared from
the outside for the further posi-
tions partly because of anticipated
improvement in prices after first
day notices have been issued and
partly because of the expected
passage by the House of the
Smith bill.
There was some light hedge
and Southern selling in the more
distant positions. Cooperative
brokers sold July against March.
It was estimated that notices
which were issued, amounted to
approximately 10000 bales.
Midday prices were up 4 to 8
points, with March up 8 at sos,
May up 5 at 6.15, July up 6 at
6.29; October up 6 at 6.48 and
December up at $50.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
MARKET DRIVEN
DOWN AS BANK
=. SHARES BREAK
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. % Q.N.S0-
Liquidation was resumed in the
stock market today as trading was
resumed after the holiday, and
stocks were driven down one to
two points to new lows for the
year.
Virtual continuation Of the
Michigan banking holiday was the
dominating influence. A rise in
commodities, led by silver and
President-elect Roosevelt's Cabinet
selections, were ignored.
Silver Spurts Sharply
Silver scored one of the most
spectacular recoveries in years, fu-
lures showing extreme gains Of
about 212 cents an ounce.
The squirt in the white metal
aided the silver stocks, which
were the only ones to run
against the trend. Even gold
stocks failed to benefit from the
deflation in the rest Of the mar
ket, the usual development.
A long list of stocks went to
new lows, which included such
issues OF U. S. Steel, American
Telephone, General Motors. Cana
dian Pacific and American Can.
Bank Shares Break
Rails were weak in sympathy
with the rest of the list. Union
Pacific was heavy despite its good
statement for last year while
New York Central was under
pressure.
A break in bank stocks, attrib-
uted to the National City Bank
revelations in Washington, was
another unsettling influence.
Bonds continued to show pres
sure.
Trading was active at the OPEN
ing but the market turned quiet
later,
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BROMO- -SELTZER NET

Reports of Emerson's Bromo-
Seltzer, Inc, holding company,
for the year ended December 81
last, shows a net income Of ST.
554,155 after expenses, ordinary
taxes, etc., equal after preferred
dividends to $2.01 a share on
675,541 combined shares Of Class
A and B common stocks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 23 N,s.).-Hoge--
10000: 1Oc higher Top, 1910; bulk,
S525: heavy, $S25@355 medium. $3.50
@37c: light, $3.sO93.7O; light lights,
S325@3.65; packing sows, $2.75 @ $40;
pigs. $2.SO9s.36; holdovers, 5000. .
ateady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
s5.5O97. 90; common and medium, $3.50
4.5O; yearlings. $4OO@7.O0. Butcher cat
tie-Heifers sSOO@6.5o; cows. s2.26@
S3.5066.25; stocker steers, $1,000 500;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.O0@S.5O.
sheep-1O,O0O; 25c higher. Lambs,
$50O@575; common. $S500450: year
iings $35O@4.75; feeders, $3.50 5.26 {;
ewes, $1.5O@3.OO.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

New York funds in Montreal, $166.25
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $1SS.z6
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Feb. % s).-Butter-
ket easy. Old cars, g: new. .. Cream
cry extras and standards. 1sc: extra
firsts. 17h @17%c; firsts. 17@17Ac;
packing stock, 12c; specials. 1914 a &C;
ERgs-Receipts (two days), 1929
eases: market steady. Old cars II;
new, u. Ordinary current recei2ts.
i2c; fresh graded extra firsts, less than
cars 12%c. cars, 13c; fresh Ersded
firsts, less than cars 12Ac, cars l2A c;
dirties, 1O%c: checks, 10hc.
Cheese-Longhorns. SA @1Oc: Daisies,
q% @1Oc; Twins. 9991ac: prints. s%
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 80 .(I.N.s).IThe
coarse yarn cloths market presented a
steady tone today in quiet trading. t.
Buyers generally showed interest In
lots. There were a few secondhand
offerings but these were not in suffi-
Client quantities to have any appre-
ciable effect on the market. NILS
in most instances were holding prices
firm against whatever bidding was in
dulged In. Most buyers, apparently,
felt that Il was Of little use to bid for
concessions on nearby goods.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Building Contracts
Are Running LOIUer

Construction contracts awarded
from February / through Febru-
ary Is in the 81 States east Of
the Rocky Mountains totaled $32,-
209, 800, F. w. Dodge Corporation
reported.
A year ago the total was $46,-
458,000. January contracts to-
tailed $S3, ,356,000. .
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BIG CABLE CONTRACTS

Phelps-Dodge Copper Products
Corporation has been awarded
the contract for 100000 pounds
of copper transmission cable by
the Metropolitan Water District
of Los Angeles. Anaconda Wire
and Gable Company was awarded
contracts for 100000 pounds
and General Gable Corporation
100000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Zonte Products.
ira stock and cash. (dS stock. CoI Also
Radio Corp $3.50 in cash gI onshat share Radio
Payable stock. (m) Payable in scrip.
(AA) 1917 in stock (ww) With warrants. (xw) With
out 90 Ex-dividend. (tI Exrghts
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS, 1860, $500
0106.
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd. 10@107, 5@1O7.
Potomac Electric IS 1858, ST.
O000108, $1,000@108, $1,000
1O8, $1,O00@1O8, $1,000 108.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co., 10@9R.
Washington Gas IS A, 1000
100, 1000 100, 100000, 1000 100,
10000, 1000 100, 1000 100, 100
'010O, 100000, 1000 100.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-1S53- Name Net
High Low Dividend High Low 1900
SIS 81 Rossia Insur..... 31 3H 81 L
HE 10 Royal Dutch N III l7X l7X- rs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Game Warden Plants
$50 Old Birds Here

Local hunters have ben worry
ing somewhat over the lack OF
birds in this territory. Complaint
having been made to the new COM
mission recently resulted in the
planting of $50 old birds this
wesk. They were brought down
from Yakima by Chief Warden
Joe Droulette and were not a part
of the courty's regular quota. On
account of the late season, the
stock from the game farm at Wal
"a Walla is small and the three
hundred birds from there have not
yet attained full growth. However,
100 of the allotm mt have already
seen released, tho all are smaller
than usual and may not be large
enough to shoot this fall.
The hunting season this year is
but five days, three of which come
together. The bag limits have also
bsen reduced. None of the new
mutant have been raised this year
at the Walla Walla farm, tho it is
understood that large numbers
will be grown next season, if pres
ent plans do not miscarry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
3 > 3 + 2 2 = = 2 = 2 = .
c III u RICH ES


Thu first of series of illustrat-
ed lectures on the "Acts of the
Apostles" was given on Wednes-
day night to a large audience in
the Baptist church. Those who
came were not disappointed and
many were pleased with this meth
cd of studying Gods word. Begin
to read this book and join with us
next Wednesday.
The subject Cor - .ness-ge !.
1890 on Sunday morning will 5e
History Repeating ITSELF. Are
you familiar with the history of
Gods people during the Bible
times? Human nature being the
same, how does Gods dealings
with them differ from His dealings
with us?
The evening service at 8 O'clock
with message on the subject of
Names" What is in name? Does
your name mean anything? What
names were given to the Son of
God and Why? Baptismal serv-
ices will be held at the close of the
evening service.
The pastor presents a Visual
Evangel" to the children every
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Ferguson of
Potlatch, Idaho were guests at the
John Ferguson home over Labor
Day.
Miss Doris Jesberger arrived on
Thursday from Boise for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Jesberger.
Mrs. James Barton and daugh
ter Margaret of Spokane were the
guests at the Dale Smith home
over the weekend.
Those from the Highlands who
attended the States Day program
at Prosser Monday were the Henry
Liebel, E. j. Brand, w. E. Dem
nett, w. S. Green and N. L. For
aker families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Downey ar
rived Saturday from Los Angeles
at the home of Mrs. Downey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hem
bree. They left Monday for Troy,
Montana, whsre they will spend
the winter.
Miss Vina Terrill visited Mrs.
Jack Downey Sunday.
The Les Amies club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Harold
Himmelsbach with Mrs. Anthony
Mayer as hostess.
Miss Helen Truman left Sunday
night fol Hoquiani, where she will
teach again this year.
Mrs. A. st. Laurent was host
ess to the altar society Thursday
afternoon. a-
The program committee of the
Highlands Women's club met last
week with Mrs. F.. j. Brand to
complete the years program.
Those on the committee are Mrs.
Anthony Mayer, Mrs. Peter Erick-
son, Mrs. C. H. Mayors, Mrs. Vern
Comb slic and Mrs. Fred Giles.
Miss Jessie Sonderman of Seat
tie is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Sonderman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. - F. Foster of
oCSh VISA
inss at the home of Mrs. Foster ;
brother, Fred Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Habien of Tacoma
left Monday for their home after
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Meyers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pau'sen
spent the weekend in Idaho visit
ing relatives. Aaron Foraker ac-
companisd them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan MCGOWAN and
son of Tacoma have been visiting
on the Highlands at the F. j. Ras-
mussen home.
Leslie Mylk left Saturday for
Longview. He plans to return later
and bring Mrs. Mylk with him.
Betty remained to visit her grand
parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

A meeting of the Democratic
central committee and precinct
committeeman was held in Kenne-
wick Wednesday afternoon with
chatham II. b. Van Fossen in
charge. Congressman Knute Hill
of Prosser was present and spoke
on the current subjects of the day
and also answered questions and
discussed problems and matters of
interest. Thsy plan to hold another
meeting in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Sunday morning at the beginning
of the service. Children enjoy il
and older folks find it very inter-
esting and instructive. Next Sun
days 'Visual Evangel" is entitled
MIXED Christians"
If you are not attending any
other services, you are cordially
invited to worship with US. "Not
forsaking the assembling of our
selves together, as the manner of
some is" Hebrews 1925.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Methodist Church

Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day school at 9:45, w. e. Johns,
superintendent. Classes for all
agss. Morning worship at III o.
clock. Sermon theme "The Religion
of the Coming Man." Special music
by Mrs. Vane Wilder. Epworth
League at o'clock. Evening serv-
ice of song, praise and sermon al
eight o'clock, theme, ga Working
Faith for the Christian" A warm
welcome awaits all who attend
these services. Hubert C. Vincent
pastor. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carick arrived
Wednesday last from Calpatria,
California for a visit here. Mrs.
Carick will be remembered as Ger
truda Appenzellar. Mr.. Carick
is brother of Mrs. Helm.
Mrs. Grace Potts and two child
rem Of Alaska are visiting at the
Henry Iiebel home. Mrs. Potts is
a niece of Mr.. Liebel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
First English Lutheran Church

Next Sunday a very timely
theme will be preached at the
First English Lutheran church. II
is based on Matt. 5:43-4S, "Ye
shall be perfect" We urge all who
do not attend chuhch elsewhere to
worship with us. Bring a friend.
The Sunday school will have their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

annual Rally Day on Sunday. Par
ents, do not ''cheat" your children
of this fundamental and religious
training. Mrs. Art GLASGOW will act
as hostess for the Kennewick aid,
which will inset on Thursday aft
ernoon, September IA, in the
church parlors. Everyone cordially
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

invited. Miss Elsie And.,..
co. 60, has y s'.l been elected prs.is q
the Luther League, S WIN |
render. render a program next x'S . Y
evening at 8 o'clock. Ysn,S uil
and . all-you are invited sSu I ~
with US. 'Oelonal NJ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
JUDGES
STATEMENT

We the undersigned members of the Advisory
Board of Judges appointed to have supervision of the
Kennewick Courier-Reporters Subscription and Prize
Campaign concluded this day and date Saturday,
September q state and certify that we have this date
made thorough and careful check of each and every
candidates votes shown by their individual state
ments and all those in the ballot box for the credit of
each candidate and find the results of each candi-
date to be as follows:
Grand Capital Prize, Choice of Worlds Fair trip
or $4,000 cash
Miss Dorothy Allison, East Kenn !, 136, 400 votes
District Number One (KenneWick City, Prize
of $4,000 in cash
Mrs. v. MI. Bird g 23S, 500 votes
District Number Two( Outside Kennewick City,
Prize of $4,000 in cash
Mrs Arthur C. Simsen Highlands 600 votes
Extra new $4,000 cash prize for turning in the
most subscriptions just from Saturday, Aug
ust II to Saturday, August 19-
Won by Mrs. Arthur C. Simsen of the Highlands
with ten NEW subscriptions.
New extra $500 cash prize for turning in the
most years in subscriptions just during the last
eight days of the campaign
Won by Mrs. Arthur C. Simsen of the Highlands
with So years in subscriptions
All other active candidates are awarded cash
commission Of 10 percent of all money they
turned in for subscriptions.
We further find that the candidates whose names
appear above received the number of votes shown
opposite their and declared winners in their
respective positions as set out above.
1t is our belief that the campaign has been con-
Quoted in fair and impartial manner to everyone in
terested and concerned and commend Mr.. Ralph
E. Reed publisher of The Reporter, and the
campaign management, which under the super
vision Of the circulation department of the Washing
Press Association, for the busness-like methods
used
PAUL O. STONE
E. S. BLACK
E. c.. TWEET
Dated at Kennewick Washington Sept. 2, 1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

FOR SALE-Pickling cucumbers,
small size, 2 1-2c per pound;
medium size, &c delivered. Mail
your order to Frank w. Schneider,
Route /. 23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

FOR SALE-One Nestle Electric
Magnetic Health Belt, reduced
price. Write or inquire DR.. Mary
J. Slosser Cronkite, Rt. 1, Kenne-
wick. Residence, Finley. 23c
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
Sector Headquarters
Patrol Not To Move

Reports that the y. S. border pa
troll was considering the moving Of
sector headquarters from the pre-
sent location in Tucson to Nogales
were denied Wednesday by Earl
Falls, chief inspector Of the patrol,
upon his return to the city from
the border town
''There are no plans at present
for transferring any part or all of
the Tucson headquarters staff" Fal-
lis said. He explained that arrange
ments being made by the patrol to
house its Nogales unit in the aban-
doned buildings of old Camp Little
had been misconstrued as indicat-
ing the headquarters complement
would also be stationed there. -
(Tucson Citizen)
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

A New York doctor says old age needs whisky. g
But not as much as present day whisky needs age.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Mrs. Jack CaSon has returned
home from The Soccorro Hospital
where she underwent an operation
performed by Drs. Urriolagoita and
Harker.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
Exploding A MYTH

The Summer slump is the haucination Of an
unbusnesslke mind. The only slump in the good old
summer time, if such there be- is the natural slump
when business allows its summer advertising to
slump
Come to think of it, there are abundant business
es that effect their greatest volume Of sales during
the warm months; and there business increases
that are not reflected in increases for other business
The myth of the summer slump dates back to
those dark ages when business was hit-or-iss pro-
position Silly supersttions and foolish fears held
it III leash that progress was slow and difficult One
of the superstitions which dared smash was the
belief that business permanently alienated from
hot weather and nothing could reconcile them. Finally
some daring pioneer broke the evil spell and all but
q few reactionares have been enjoying summer pros
perity ever since 1t of the earliest miracles
of advertising.
No longer does progressive wide-awake business
cra it's advertising with the arrival of the first hot
spell. Instead, it stocks up with summer goods, of
which there is no end and gives them equal chance
with fall winter and spring stocks by advertising
them as heavily.
Now that science has discovered link between
the brains and shoulder blades Julius Caesar will
have to be revised tusly: "The fault dear Brutus is
not in our stars but in our shoulder blades
Peruvian poet has been sentenced to three
years in prison Justice probably tempered with
mercy at that
It would have been just too bad if the camermen
hadn't gotten a picture of President Roosevelt
wearing q floppy straw hat.
Nature balances things. Only the sharp get
the cutting remarks
Another way to exterminate our wild life would
be to do more spanking.
One reason why wee girls have better complex
ions is because somebody uses soap on them.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
CRENSHAW TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

C. C. Crenshaw left Monday
morning for the veterans hospital
at Whipple to undergo an opera
ton for hernia.