davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
BIZ United prCgs

ST. LOUIS. Aug. N--Cash grain: Wheat
I'm limited demand; No. rec. garlicky.
red garlicky s5c: No 2 hard s7c. bid: Zoe
asked. Comm slow demand unchanged;
No. yellow. SOL isle, No. yellow. 4slzc
white. 36c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
PEANUTS MAKE FORTUNE
Missouri Man Builds $50, 900 Estate
in IS Years.

AURORA, Mo, Aug. 15.-For
twenty-five years. Billy Job sold his
peanuts and popcorn in front of the
Peoples bank here. He retired re-
Gently with an estimated 5000 in
the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Wall Street
Saturday CoSngs of Exchanges Unlikely to Become
Regular Practice; Costs Are High.
: BY RALPH HENDERSHOT'
Times Special Financial Writer

security exchanges includng
udays throughout well the
wondering
go permanently the hve-dawek basis to fully conform with
the NFA program o
generally congs
significance the speculation
viii through the market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Bright Spots
By United Press

By United Press
Dun a. Bradstreet. Inc. reports
failures in week ended Aug
10 numbered $40. against $50 in
corresponding 1882 week.
General Motors Corporation re-
ports its July export sales from
United States and Canada showed
an increase of 1876 per cent over
July last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Indianapolis Cash Grain


Aug. Is
The bids for car lots OF grain at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
{: o. b.. shipping point. basis 4lia New
York rate. we're:
wheat-Weak: No. l red. s0d s2c: No.
red. 7sM soc: No. 2 hard. 7s@ soc
Corn-Weak: No. white. 44d 45c: No.
No. 3 yellow. 42T43c; No. mixed. 42G
43c. No. mixed Az 42c
osts-Weak: No. white 3od3ic No.
white goa 1900
Hay-Steady: a. o. b. country points
taking 23lsc or less rates to Cincinnati
9r Louisvillel No. timothy. s5.50m6. No.
timothy. S5N55O
Inspections
Wheat-Ne. red, : cars: No red. 4
cars: No mixed. 3 cars Total. Il cars.
Corn-No. white. 3 cars: No. 3 white.
] ear; No. yellow. l8 cars: No. 3 yellow.
II cars; No. yellow. 3 cars: No. yellow.
J car; No. 2 mixed. l car: No mixed
oats-No 2 white. cars: No white.
cars; sample white. 2 cars. Total. u
cars.
Rye-No. 2. car. Total 1 car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

was DOlllIBi Dub II Has Q4Itttu OO"H 80 sACt
that brokers would rather ike to pick up the business
which normally is available during the two-hour
trading periods
The overhead Of brokerage houses particularly
the so-caled wire establishments. is high. Conse-
quenty they like to keep operating continuously
possible Moreover. the Exchanges looked upon
as market places, the same department stores
other concerns Of that sort and many brokers feel
they would be dealing fairly with the public if
they were TO go on a fve-day-week basis. Brokers
quite generally for the MIRA code, however, and
are working OH SUCH an agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
STOCKS SHOW.
UNEVEN TONE
IN DULL TRADE
Gold Issues Firm: Wet List
Mixed in Narrow
Range.
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF thirty industrials for
Friday was 9sss high. es.2s low and
rails ss sOt high q IS cS o. and iT e
close of .02 Average OF twenty utilities
was 3i75 high. J: 03 low. and 81 80 close
OF 70. Average OF forty bonds was ss.i5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15


by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
an excellent
Hartford that reported that S30
employees
by thousands
the purchasing
S be tremendous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

Tie following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings but rnerefv
incieate the approximate market level
BASED on buying and selling inquiries OF
recent transactions
Aug Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Better Protection Against
Price Gouging Is
Forecast.
BY III. o. THOMPSON,
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. -
Strengthened protection Of the pub
lie against price gouging was pre-
dicted today as a result Of the
NRA internal dispute which led to
resignation Of DR.. William F. Og-
burn, University OF Chicago econo-
mist. from the consumers advisory
board
The incident is not ended and
fresh sensations may be expected.
II appeared likely that a complete
reorganization Of the NR.A's con-
sumner protective agencies would be
necessary.
Development Of an adequate re-
porting service to keep an accurate
check on the relation of prices to
purchasing power was one Of the
reforms expected to result from
Ogburn's rebellion against the
boards policies. He recommended
also that each industrial code be
required to provide for gathering of
complete statistics regarding that
business.
Bureau Is Criticised
In his letter of resignation, Og-
burn criticised the handling of COM
plants through the advisory boards
consumers protective bureau, of
which Mrs. Hugh S. Johnson, wife
OF the administrator, Is the nominal
chairman.
This bureau is being organized in
a spacious colonial house in the
Georgetown section of Washington.
several miles from NRA headquar-
tiers. The two-story yellow brick
house was rented by Mrs. Mary
Rumsey, chairman of the consumers
board.
Mrs. Rumsey, daughter of the late
E. H. Hartman, has been living at a
country estate outside the city and
donated the Georgetown house for
use Of NRA activities.
Accurate Records Needed
Complaints of profiteering and
other abuses under NRA codes have
been received at the downtown
headquarters and sent to George
town for further action. Mrs.
johnson and Emily Newell Blair.
member of the consumers board
are devising plan to deal with
them. To make such procedure eff
iective, adequate statistical records
are necessary and that emphasis in
this work IS now being placed on
organization of proper statistical
agencies.
Another NRA resignation oc-
Cured Monday when DR.. S. H. Ner-
love, professor of business eco
nomics at the University of Chicago.
retired as special adviser on the
clothing industries. After one day
IN Washington he found that the
work would put him in the position
OF passing upon a report which he
had prepared earlier in the sum-
mer for the clothing manufacturers
association. He thought it would
be unfair for all concerned for him
TO continue with the NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Cash grain:
wheat-No. red. Si.o4is; No. ? hard
winter. sl.0sss. Corn-No. ? mixed. 5lssc
OatS-No. , white. 3si4c. All quotes c.
L r New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHFAI
CITY grain elevators are paying rs cents
Tor No. soft red wheat. Otner grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Aug. IA
CtaIlEES - ! ool .uuV ~
Dcplsb 1Oc t.VbV.uo
TREASURY STATEMENT
Aug. Is
Net balance for Aug, II .s757 634,lesT5
Int Rev. Reefs. for DAY. 1879 pos Is
Customs reefs. mo. 10 date. 1906 0ei as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott. Hoppin & co..
Aug. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
Tangible Results of the Code

When the NRA code was first suggested and even
after it first went into operation it virtually i'm
possible visualize the results it likely to pro-
dnce But reports are begnning To show which reveal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Public May Benefit by
NRA Internal Dispute
Chicago Stocks

dJ hCUyI~ hUppIu q %.
Aug. H.
Total Sales. $4,000 Shares.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

For the young serious eyes that
stared back from the picture
weren't the same as the dark
strange unhappy eyes that had
looked at her from the tense face
Of the man In the cab.
Mrs. Du Val was briskly opening
windows. "Maintenant," said Mrs.
Du Val, "you will nap, n'est-ce pas?
You will have time for q nice little
sleep before dinner"
"Oh no, must unpack."
She was eager to explore the
contents of her bags. Surely they
would tell her something about her
self, something about Rocky.
"Non, non. Later, oui. Then
Estelle will help you"
Protesting was useless. Mrs. Du
Val's fat jeweled hand was on the
eiderdown blanket that lay on the
canopied Colonial bed. "You like
this little bed? had it put in here
for you and Rocky. This is Rocky's
old room-but the bed Is not the
same. Come now" said Mrs. Du
Val. Doris was forced to hop into
bed obediently. 1t seemed the
quickest way OF getting rid of her
soTicitous mother-in-law.
"You must not get out of bed,
now" warned Mrs. Du Val. She
kissed Doris, tucked the covers
firmly around her, then left the
room on tip-toe as If Doris were
already sleeping.
AS the door closed Doris threw
back the covers eagerly. In a mo-
ment she was fumbling with the
fastening of the smallest bag. To
her joy it was not locked.
Kneeling on the thick carpet she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
How | Broke Into
The Movies e, s.;s BY
= Herman
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

CTRANGE as 1t may seem to his
y friends in fandom, Doug" didn't
jump into the movies with one of
those hair-raising hurdles over a
ten-foot wall.
And stranger still, he actually en-
tered the picture game as a stage
star and not as an athlete.
His athletic procliyities came to
the surface somewhat later and only
after causing the picture producers
some sleepless nights. They had
plenty Of visions Of thousands of
feet Of film going to waste because
he "moved" too rapidly for the
'smovies''-and expected to see moth.
ing but streaks and blurs on the
screen. ~ 49,.
However, an earlier career
which ran the gamut Of law, stocks
and bonds, hardware and other adj
ventures including Job as valet to
several hundred cows on a cattle
boat bound for Europe-kept being
interrupted every so often by stage
appearances.
Some were good and some not
so good. All, however, were dill
gent, and this diligence brought ex-
perience and eventually broadway
Stardom" through association with
William A. Brady, George M. Cohan
and Cohan and Harris.
About this time d. w. Griffith was
standing the theatrical world on its
head with his picture, "The Birth
Of Nation" Previously the theater
looked down on the movies as rath-
er pesky poor relations.
Then came a rush of legitimate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
SYNOPSIS

A pretty young woman finds herself in
q taxicab IN New York with strange man
who addresses her sndearinsly and speaks
a can awful shock" When he leaves her
for q moment at drug store she drives
on, for she fears him. She stops at the
Biltmors, stiI wondering who she is. Her
memory l. gone. From her expensive cloth
ing she concludes she 10 married to q
wealthy man. AZ the Biltmors the Nance
less girl meets young woman who speaks
Of her desire to 60 to Reno for divorce,
II she can get the money. She vanishes
with the nameless girls purse, and 5000.
An elderly woman, Mrs. Oscar Du Val, cor
daily greets the nameless girl, addressing
her n Doris" wife of Mrs. Du Val's son,
Rocky. Rocky Is abroad, and Doris, still
bewildered, Is taken to the home of Mrs.
Du Val and her sculptor husband. Oscar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

softly. An hour had passed In
these thoughts.
1Come In" said Doris.
ooh, OIL Uest tres mauvais
Veree bad! You must rest. At such
a time young girls must rest, and
not tire themselves out"
Doris was getting rather weary
Of being told that at "such q time
she must take care Of herself. The
such time seemed to be always.
But she smiled. 81 was just going
to get dressed for dinner"
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Du Val. 1--WE
live very simply. Do not dress to-
night. It is too exhausting at such
a."
"I'll just wash my face then,
said Doris hastily. She disappeared
into the bathroom half expecting
to be told that "at such a time"
girls shouldn't wash. Then she
smiled ruefully, ashamed Of her i'm
patience.
The drawing room was attractive
with flowers and books. Alone
there for q moment Doris looked
about for newspaper Unable to
find one, she turned on the radio.
Instantly an orchestra blared.
Almost Immediately there was an
other and larger roar from the
hall outside. Oscar Du Val, his
white hair disarranged, his black
eyes rolling angrily, rushed in.
"Turn it off Turn it off" he
shouted.
Amazed and frightened, Doris
ran to obey. AS the sound was cut
off, Du Val looked at her blush
ing furiously. Il am sorry" he said,
81 am very sorry. / did not think it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

actors to the screen, but Doug
decided that he who leaps, like he
who laughs, must leap last to leap
best.
So he did.
In the summer Of 1914 he went
to work for D. w. Griffith at $1,000
q week for ten weeks and he made
picture called 1.-THE Lamb" which
was an immediate success. TRAN
gle, Of which Griffith was the head,
came forward with a three-year con-
tract and from then on Fairbanks
was Gin" the movies for keeps.
He also had a habit Of going to
a given point by the shortest route
and In his earlier pictures he would
sometimes leap over q fence or
hedge-and once negotiated the 9TH
er side Of a house by going over 1t.
Here the producers and technical
experts gave vent to grave mfsgiv-
ings as to the cameras ability to
record such rapid movement. Every
thing heretofore had been done very
slowly in pictures and all the ges-
lures were deliberate-like the old
melodramatic poses. However, in
spite Of all the bowls Of protest,
Griffith waved them aside and walt
ed to see what would show up on
the film.
The result brought forth an ava
lanche from the press about the
acrobatic ability of "Doug" Fair
banks and before long all his sto-
ries were being written with new
and more difficult leaps.
The astonished public viewed a
long series Of pictures including
@Double Trouble" Manhattan
Madness" "The Good Bad Man"
1.-THE Half Breed" ''In Again Out
Again." "Wild and Woolly," and
"Man From Painted Post"
.sBy this time" Doug said. "a
long nourished desire to do other
things beside leap and smile started
the urge to produce my own pic
lures.
"What is the secret of screen
success? Well, now, I refuse to
play the part Of preacher or one
of those Observation-Disclosures
men, but my own observation is
that the way to screen success is
the same as In any other line OF
endeavor.
SIT takes enthusiasm, intelligence
and courage. Enthusiasm to give
your best to anything you attempt |;
intelligence to direct the enthusi-
asm; and. courage to carry through
In the face Of all obstacles"
wNU service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

was looking inside her own "over-
night bag, examining row of bot
ties with cloisonne lavender tops.
Cleasing creams, night cream, as
tringent lotion, powder she
touched them wonderingly-a round
pink bar of soap, toilet water, bath
salts; tooth brush marked with her
monogram, tooth paste, nail file,
manicure scissors; two silver
backed brushes, comb. They were
utterly strange to her. Could these
things possibly belong to her? She
studied the monogram carefully.
The D was there, and the v. But
she could not be sure what the
third letter was.
She sighed, examining the bag
carefully for any small slip Of pa
per that might tell her something.
But there was nothing.
She opened the suitcase next. It
contained two jersey dresses, lin
en- suit, a leather jacket In bright
blue, two cotton sport dresses, and
an evening gown with a little coat
to go with 1t. Like the wardrobe
of girl who expects to be gone
on a very short trip" she decided,
cor else has sent on her trunks"
The last box contained merely
hats and shoes to go with the
dresses.
The search had yielded the In
formation that yellow and laven-
der were her favorite colors and
that she had undoubtedly been
rich. Nothing more.
Was Rocky really her husband?
She peered again with strained
eyes into the pictured face. If he
could only speak! If he could only
tell her who she was, where they
had met. Gently, gradually. she
felt sure she would come back to
connection with her past If she
could only see him.
1t seemed to her as she looked
into those serious boyish eyes as II
she must remember. Surely the time
he had given her the ring. Some of
that might come back. She sat
turning the ring over and over
and bordering. But it was useless
Mrs. Du Val tapped on the dooI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

was you. The servants have orders
never to touch the RADIO"
81 didn't know" said Doris. "I'm
sorry"
Mrs. Du Val had darted into the
room.
Roaring like a mad bull at our
little girl" she scolded.
Du Val, looked heartbroken. "Oh,
/ am so sorry"
Making noise like one hundred
elephants and frightening our lit
tie girl at such a time"
But Oscar Du Val now looked
more frightened than Doris.
Mrs. Du Val turned to Doris.
"You see what 1t Is to live with
an artist. Oscar cannot work with
the radio going. He does not like
to have the outside world come
to him. He will not have anything
come into the house. No radio! No
newspapers! Such man! We new
err play the radio except on Sum
day afternoons when we love, to
listen to the Philharmonic con-
certs."
"Yes," said Oscar eagerly. He
looked at Doris as If pleading with
her to understand. "The Philhar-
monte concerts are very nice. I
like them very much"
The evening passed quickly.
Listening to the talk of the famous
sculptor, Doris nearly forgot all
about her own worry. She felt
that IL she had not already fallen
! in love with the son, she might
find herself tempted to marry him
anyway for the pleasure Of having
such father-in-law.
Rockwell st. Gardens is great
friend of yours, isn't he?"
"Ah, yes,' said Oscar. "a great
friend. We named our Rocky for
him. His work is manufacturing
/ nificent. You know it of course?'
"Oh, yes" said Doris, little sur
prised to find that she did. Every
] one knows something of his work. "
Eyes, he has become very fa-
1 mons. It is hard to realize that.
remember him always as a wild
crazy one in Paris. We were young
then. n'est-ce pas? But now we
are so no longer. And IL nave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
A CERT.

A dear old lady from the country
was attending her first race meeting,
and had backed her first horse.
After placing her bet she returned
to, her grandson.
my DEAR" she said excitedly, I'm
so glad my horse is going to win,"-
"But why are you so sure, grand,
mar" asked the boy. "Nothing's o
certainty, you know"
"Oh, but this is" said the dear old
thing. "The bookmaker said that my
horse was starting at twenty to one
and the race isn't timed to start I'm.
til two o'clock."-London Answers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Borrowed PIumes

The two tramps were trudgIng
YEARLY along the rough country road
Presently Dusty allowed his imag-
ination to wander.
81 say, Fred" he said to his com
panion, eff you had dollar in your
pocket. what would you think of"
Fred allowed his hands to stray
into his trousers pockets.
"H'm," he shifted, bringing them
out empty. "Td think had some
body else's clothes on"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
QUITE TRUE

An insurance agent had sor.,
new life to insure. u
Taking out his notebook ana ~.
he commenced to ask the uspa, I ns
neyed questions. u0cE'
snow, sir" he said, how old -.
you?" Wv aEN
The simple-looking little 49,.
scratched his head thoughtfully
Il was forty last BIRTHDAYS
said, ''and I'll be forty-two ns,. . =
The agent gasped,
"But my dear sir" he smu.,
you've got things a bit mixed \.
you were forty last birthday yOuT
be forty-one next birthday" ''SA
"oh, no." said the man. I'm for,D
one today"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

Teacher was instructlng his class
In past, present, and future lenses.
'.Now I will give you an examples
he said. "Supposing / said ! am q
very handsome man. What tense
would that be?"
Jackie Brown, to whom the CUES
ton was addressed, rose to his feet,
with an artful smile on his face.
"Please teacher, that would be pre-
tense" he replied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
See You'll

The patient schoolmistress was
teaching a number Of tiny children
their first lesson in a school 1t was
the alphabet
After much coaxing they had man.
aged to learn up to the letter 60"
snow, Bobby Best" she said, "what
comes after or" 90
Bobby, who for one so young was
an ardent film fan, raised his eye
brows knowingly.
"Why, teacher, X comes next" he
replied. -.... .s....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Breaking q Monopoly.

I'm afraid the country suffered
great loss when they failed to send
our eloquent and able friend back %
congress-"
"Not at ALL" replied Senator SOr
ghum. "The sense Of the plain peo.
pie again prevailed. Why should the
lecture platform be robbed that the
brainy men may be assembled 70
listen to one another, where instruc.
ton is superfous?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Shuns Beauty Doctor

Greta Nissen, blonde Norwegian
actress, has never been inside a
beauty parlOr, as client
Miss Nissen has never had her
finger nails manicured, her toenails
pedicured, or her hair waved. She
has never had facial or a shampoo
given her. All these things she does
for herself at home. The one treat
ment to which she does succumb is
an occasional massage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
shor, Weight

81 really don't know what to do
about Jim," said Kitty distractedly.
"Ever since i met him last year he's
only given me a bushel Of kisses"
"Bushel?" repeated Jean. "What
ever do you mean by that?"
"Why, four pecks, Of course" ex.
planned Kitty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
HOT ONE

"of course, Jack, I'm very fono q
you. why, haven't / Just danced ga
dances with your"
81 don't see any proof In that
"You would IL you only rean1eO
how you dance"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

81 declare, it's discouraging," said
the first woman. "My husband likes
his eggs boiled just so. and found
after many experiments that IL ! had
the cook count fifty while they were
boiling, they'd be Just right"
swell, what's the kick?"
SCOT new cook and she shutters"
Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Now They Don't SPEAK

Mrs. Grey never worry about
my husband paying attention to 9TH
er women-he's simply crazy about
me.
Mrs. whitehall may be so. my
dear; but he may have sane inter
walls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
ALL SEASONS THEIRS

He-You know in spring a young
mans fancy lightly turns to thouphts
Of love.
She-But you old fellows are thu
same the year around.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Some Crash

For a long time the visitor to the
great museum stood gazing at the
Egyptian mummy swathed In BAN
dages. 'Tell me one thing" he ven
tured.
''What is 1t, sir?" asked the guide.
"Was 1t motor or an airplane &C
cident?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Those Amateur Plsyer.I

HHoso
Friend-Your SON is making good
progress with his violin. BE Is be-
ginning to play quite well.
Host-Do you really think so? We
were afraid that we merely had got
used to 1t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07
Up to Daddy

Father-Young man, you have been
coming here quite lot. Just what
do you wish with my daughter?
Young Maxwell, sir, you know
best what you can afford.