davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

struck we'll in the morning. and
again late in the afternoon. but
idled during the midday hours.
Every boat going out of Benedict
came back with an average of 10
fish.
"Dutch" and Lawrence Gass
Bill Feldbusch and Jimmy and
Jessie Warvin landed 81 large
hardheads at Broomes over a two
day stretch. Another catch Of rs
was reported from there Sunday
and Capt. Warren Denton had a
party out which yanked in a large
number of large perch as well as
hardheads.
H. Addison Bowie and Jump
ing Joe" Clark spent the weekend
at Seven Gables and picked up a
fair number of hardheads, aver
aging around three pounds each
Two glowing items feature
Deals Island. Jim Mahoney, Jack
Hawkins, Tony Foody and Mrs
Alice Searle slipped across for an
hour or so Sunday and brought in
80, one weighing six pounds. Lee
Callaghan inherited two tipping
the scales over four pounds
Shrimp proved the most effective
bait.
Couldn't Count EN-
Frank D. Simon, C. & P. Tele-
phone employe, and severa
friends spent the early part OF
this week at Deals and caught SC
many hardheads they didn't
even bother to count them.
"They were horses" remarked
Simon, "the biggest hardheads
I've seen in years. We also
picked up a few small blues"
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

It means thaC, at laSC, WASH
ingtonians realize that, in this
city, we have the makings Of a
waterfront Of which the Nations
Capital justly may be proud.
All Boats In
On Sunday, June 4, Washing.
ton will see the Spring Marine
Dress Parade. The parade will
include every boat in port, be
that boat cruiser, a power boat,
a ketch, a sloop, a yacht a
launch, or q row boat.
Instructions Go Out
Here are the general instruc-
tionS:
/. The fleet will rendezvous
along the west side of the chan
mel between Black Buoy No. l
and Alexandria, and on the east
side of channel in the area be-
tween the Naval Air Station and
the old dock pilingS to the Alex
andria side.
2. The Capital, Corinthian,
Columbia, Eastern, washington
and Power Boat Association, will
take up positions in area from
Buoy No. / to Alexandria. Non
club members will take positions
in Air Station area.
3. The Felicia will anchor on
a line bearing between black and
red spar off War College Point,
and gas buoy off Hains Point,
due east 900 d. of Georgetown
channel, red spar No. 2, and in
81 feet of water. Visitors will
anchor to northward of the Felicia
if in position rs yards off, form
ing a line to northward bearing
3 D. east and SO yards off the
seawall at Hams Point. Felicia
to take position at 1900 or earlier
Yachts to "Dress Ship"
4. Boats of each squadron will
anchor at rendezvous in position
as designated by the commodore
Of that squadron.
Yachts will be expected to
"dress ship" in the strictest sense
Club bargeS at tow-official flag
or owners flag at masthead and
yachts ensign at staff astern. A
string Of international signal flags,
if available, to run from bow to
masthead and to stern.
To avoid confusion, the fleet
command will not dress ship as
all movements of boats will be or.
dered by signal and speed cones. "
Ut is desired that all flag boats
equip and use speed cones to
indicate a change in squadron
speedO
S. On signal, masters of all
boats will start engines and leave
short on anchor cable (about five
minutes allowed. On signal, fleet
to up anchor Except non-cluh
memberS) and underway very slow
to take position at so yards be-
hind your immediate leading boat
(Speed cone, 1-3) On hoist OF
speed cone to full, make standard
speed Of 4 knots. Masters to in.
crease or decrease speed of their
boats to keep position.
Course Of Parade
6. From Black Buoy No. 1888
degrees, to turning point westward
of red spar No. 6, turn on a As
degrees arc (cut only if necessary
to close up space, thence course
155 degrees to gas buoy (flaShing
green) passing outside of gas buoy
thence northerly to clear, outside
of Felicia, but inside of visiting
yachts (follow leading boat along
seawall, westside to a point op
posite Reagans boat house and
|
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WINS GOLF EVENT

Mrs. L. G. Pray scored % points
to win the women's golf tourney
at the Manor Club. Second was
Mrs. B. C. Hartig with II, and
Mrs. Mack Myers was third with
16 points,
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
ALL STARS WANT ACTION

Wash B. Williams All-Stars are
without a contest for tomorrow
and Tuesday. Unlimited teams
interested should call Manager
Bill Morgan at Adams 5162. Sun
day the All-Stars play Cabin John
Firemen on the latter's diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
LATONIA DERBY ON

LATONIA, KY, May 26.-The
fifty-firSt renewal Of the mile and
a half Latonia Derby will be run
July l. The meeting will open
June "a,
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

| thence southerly to War College
point, thence Sc degrees to Navy
Yard, to cease exercises).
7. (a) EnsignS of squadron
flag boat only will be dipped in
salute to the reviewing boat. CD
No whistle or horns or cheers are
to be made from parading boats.
Co It is improper to flag the
Union Jack while under way.
8. A squadron commander will
be appointed among the non
club members. He will exercise
all authority Of a squadron COM
mander.
9. Rendezvous at 1850; heave
short at 1445; underway at 1850;
time required, at 4 knots, 2 hours;
tide will be running flood up to
IT'S, unless wind changes the
swing; all boats underway TO
port.
Rubaiyat Puts In Here
Mrs. j. M. Nader, following ex-
tensive travels in the South, has
returned to washington and has
as her house guest Mrs. Maxtield
Lund, of New Orleans.
Mrs. Nader is entertaining Mrs.
Lund aboard the cabin cruiser
Rubaiyat, which berthS at the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
DIR. Hunter Is Here
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, surgeon
of the fleet, entertained members
of the Spring Marine Dress
Parade committee, commodoreS OF
the various yacht clubs and
newspapermen aboard the house
boat Decoy on Wednesday.
Those attending were DR..
Hunter, S. w. Stinemetz, meas
urer for the Corinthian; DR.: G.
Bache Gill, vice commodore,
Corinthian; Clifford T. Kettler,
member of the Greater National
Capital committee and vice chair
man of the general commit
tee in charge of the Spring Ma
rine Dress Parade; J. E. Batten-
field, commodore Of the Eastern
Power Boat Club; John A.
Remon, general chairman OF the
Presidents Cup Regatta and
chairman of the committee in
charge of the Spring Marine
Dress Parade; Major j. D. Ar
thur, jr., district engineer; l..
Gordon Leech, executive Secre-
tary of the committee in charge
of the Spring Marine Dress Pa
rade; r. B. Patterson, vice COM
modore of the Corinthian; Comdr.
L. H. Tennent, commodore of the
Capital Yacht Club; DR.. R. Ly-
man Sexton, commodore of the
Corinthian and chairman Of the
committee in charge OF the
Spring Marine Dress Parade, and
Harry Hites, chairman Of the
publicity committee.
The Orme Brothers
Capt. Gardner Orme, Of the
good barkentine Garveo, as often
known as the Bohemia and Abie's
Irish Rose, had had his three
brothers, Charlie, Jim and Edgar,
as guests aboard the craft, which
is now past so years old.
The hull of the famed barken'
tine varies in thickness from
inches to better than 812 inches
-
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WHITE STARS ANXIOUS

White Stars are seeking unlim-
tied opponents for Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone AL Hilleary at
Clarendon 2540.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WANT PLAYERS

Moundsmen and outfielders are
wanted by the Senator Insects.
Call Lincoln 4121 after $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
MOTOR BOATING
-By HARRY COSTELLO--

June f.
Remember the day and the date.
Among the water-minded of Washington Sunday June T.
means much to this city.
means large number Of people really believe that the
Nations Capital is yachting center.
means that large number people Washington in
favor Of harbor that will do Washington Justice.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
BOYS CLUB SWIMS

The Glen Echo Crystal Pool
will be at the disposal of so
Boys Club members Saturday for
their annual swimming meet.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
FISHING LUCK
SECOND BEST BET
DEALS ISLAND
ANGLERS BEST Bet
BENEDICT
BY CINO SIMl'

Fishing into its with fairly loud detonaon
past weekend with Benedict holding the lead but being
pressed hard by Deals Island and Broomes
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
BOWIE ENTRIES

2ST RACE-Three-y -year-olds and
I'd: claiming: purse, $500: mile and
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
FIFTH RACE
One Mile and FurlOng
NA-A Il H ANEASN
Mile and FurlOng

92S9-Austerlitz End (No boy)...... III
92S3-Jodphur q. SMITH .......... Ill
92S6-Dunrock (Quattlebaum) ...os III
92s4-Bright Day (No boy). 1o6
92SO-Politen (O'Malley). .......s.s. ia
92S2-Fetish (Leishman) .....o.soSo Ill
92S1-Egad (Bejshak) k)...........s.o Ill
92S7-Angry Lass (Watters) .....s. 106
92SS-Dark Abbot (Sargeant) ...... III
92S5-Peach Basket (Tromberio) -. los
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

tween the Marshal's house and Mrs. McLean's home, but did no damage. large piece came to rest just in front of the N C. Go. store, near the platform. It is said Oliver Anderson
 topped 1t with a pikepole.
 Practically all of the McGratb resi- dents. save perhaps three or four, were confined to the Steamship Tana ,or two days. The ice was kept iron, doing damage to the boat ly the aid of pikepoles. Al. buildings were '.,oaea except the N CM. store, the water getting just high enough to seep through the floor in a place or TWO. William Kruhm lost considerable sugar and flour, which was thought to have been put in safe dry piace out which proved too weak on i.s hanger, lett.n gthe sugar and flour fall into the wate rim the roadhouse P Tom SaknoH lost about 10 cords of wood which he had cut and piled on the Takotna bank about a mile above the Widman sawmili. The cabin of Bernard and Albert Ivey was very badly treated, the contents of which sugered much destruction.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20
FLOOD AT MeGRATH WAS
 WORST IN MANY YEARS

MeGRATH, May 18.-The mighty waters of the kuskokwim and Ta- kotna rivers went on a rampage dur ing the spring breakup and scrubbed down the decks of McGrath for the first time since 1927. The water reached a height of about eight inches higher in some cabins than ever recorded before, whie hmight have been due to the buildings hay ing settled to some extent during the past few years.
 The ice in the Takotna started to h1ove out Sunday evening, May IA, and jam was caused. in the Kusko- kwim below the town, backing the water up, flooding the town, running over the bank on the Dan Sprague side. The ice took the shortcut across the neck between Widmans s;lwmill and the U. $. Marshal's office, thus forcing Tom Saknoff to move to higher levels. A cake of ice entered Toms cabin by way of the front end of the building, tearing down tine porch, pushing the front end in and coming to rest on the floor.
 Jack Melberg's cabin was moved from it's foundation by large cake and placed in heap about p or 20 feet nearer the aviation field.
 The Bill Herschberg cabin was also damaged to some extent. Ice waS pushed up from the Kuskokwim be-
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

ile al sources, including Jsgs.nese. Aner.can and Chinese. The Isninese are prepared to resist. They have ct < plcAad the best defense possible and gre wa.ting for the sattack.
 ffembe1s of the sJapanrse legation .aad Nippotfese; military slda1iers here admitted aptotanalarslarga scale op- 'eratsors sonth oT. tue sGnEat Wall were :csestaes tp.sseed. Its starts is a matter cfs &sys,, perhafs hours, one Japanese ,aio, Ire taaa,g ran4 stonsit.
 WASHINGTON .s.-At siast. the vast 1iuse a4ssf1aa s aand Tennessee Valley 91oj .55s f,aa D. of fscontenticn for many ; e is, ~kns. as5eoome. an active Ameri- .an sssCvernn.enys rr6ject, backed by . hs peop! s.s s halsalf. sf, the nation, end the ;stage' i2 all set for starting ~hess.ss@at tvoxiss4 aadtthe expenditure
 f ml1ians ofasdH,iars.
 Frasit.ent iReeseSeit si signed the Muscle EShlals Ihilhranaking it law,
 .-;ster.ay ,.-as. fnaa steps were taken waro providing. .fors the Tennessee eiyer-xsAey. project.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

Harry Ekstrom, well known oIo- timer of these parts, who left here last summer for visit to his old home in Sweden, was among those returning here on Sunday Mr. Elk strom spent several months in Swe- den, about a month in Philadelphia, and a few weeks in Seattle He left Sunday for CMripple.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

Jack Melberg, who was assisting in the work of keeping the Tana Tn "a safe position, was so unfortunate as to slip and receive hadly sprained ankle- He was taken to Anchorage by Pilot Waterworth, ep route to the Seward hospital.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20
WINNERS NENANA ICE pool.

The ice moved in the Nenana at 7:20 P. m- on May 8. The winners of the pool, in which there was about 10000, were: Eric Larson, Fair banks A.. " Dunbar, Fairbanks; C. M. Browning, Hot Springs
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

| rF IDRK-Business saen aixnd
 .o,ea ITS today looked back upon
 s,9hich saw the |. < h. ing of
 -(.ap .d,will prove the turn in -e towards prosperity. . ts.,r times ard additional aap- .ehents of wage increases ..hy ring establishments tended adlasoe, says &he Dun 6 Brad ., .eport, a change of conditions. } declare the up-swing in --bnsi- IS continuing.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

2EIPING.-A well organized of : : -.ss..;.ve within the week .by the Jap ] 3s.e army against Peiping Kalgan.
 the northwest, and Tientsin, to the 5osthw est, was. forecast today be of
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20
iTAEs syiF IMPORTANCE
 aN RECENT NEWS EVENTS

M1etinaed frezn Page I) s:srt ss@,-;ng aagai,1. | ne xs4n adjust poorey. credit .anG zpsny- ssah,asEsa.at 1ss aaesnands of the hour.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20
HEWITT'S PHOTO SHOP
 ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

WE complete line products cfuding Film Pack and Roll Film Cameras
 Verichrome I'm We solicit Kodak Fnishings Our all Velox
  with the most modern equipment in Alaska We also the tery Radios especially designed with plenty far.of broadcast
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

Gabe Aho was Sunday arrival Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

Mrs Victor nlle after. q visit of many months. on the Outside. .wh,ther she went -foranesiicai treatment, Mas T Sunday -srIsxal She teturns greatly innpraned, which uill be most pleasing Il nws.to he rmany friends.
 Emii Anderson. well known dreog- ing man, was among those who re. t,.rneG hare Sunday.
 Arriving on Sunday from AnGhac~ @aj john Krieger, -Meli knogE p1dtiiee-. followins visit t, An.as4- ag I which E.ace he agert 10 re ctse treatment fora d-siocatea shou.- cef He returned greatly improved, .nd left the satae day for C 4frippla szhers ha 5s undar ensag h4ens fn- : eonlin gseason.
 The big general movement of ee in front of Taketna occurred at l0.35 p. m. en May 13, a rather late dxfe. Oidtihlsrs here, however, rocaJ. that the latest date for the movement n front of Takotna occurred seme7vears ago on May 22.
 Joe Ferris was Monday ssarrivei from Poorman. 10 which plfH 5, vka from Poorman for visit of couple of days here, leaving yesterday for Poorman on his way to CMripple.
 Axel Almdahl, well known drsdg- ing man, was among Sunday arrivals, coming directly from the Outside.
 Mrs. George MCarttleman and in- fant daughter, after visst of some weeks at Fairbanks, returned shere Monday and departed yesterday for their home at Little MCreek.
 R. k. Lowrie departed this morn ing for tie Pnntila camp at Little MCreek.
 Gabe Aho was Sunday arrival Anchorage.
 J. P. Taylor and A. H. Twitcl1eil returned Saturday from business trip to McGrath.
 ------------------
 Has your former wife concluded in having the alimopy reduced now that your income has shrunk so much?"
 Ell, not If she had been that kind of a woman we nefer would hape needed the diporce. ."--Enqnirer (Cin-
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

Joe Ferris was a Monday aarriyel from Poorman, 10 which plffi 5, vke from Poorman for a visit of a couple of days here, leaving yesterday for Poorman on his way to .CMripple.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

Are you Kusko Times subscriber ' Why not join the merry throng?
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

J. P. Taylor and A. H. Twitclleil returned Saturday from a business trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

-Axel Almdahl, wpll known drsdg- ing man, was among Sunday arrivals coming directly from the Outside.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening In the sail loft. Navy Yard.
at. 8 O'Clock Charles Benter. leader;
Alexander Morris, assistant leader.
Overture to the opera, "William Tell"
0ioacchino Rossini
Suite, 'L' Arlesienne" Georges Bizet
Pastorals.
Intermezzo.
Menuetto.
Farandole.
Ballet music, Dance of the Hours"
Amilcare Ponchielli
From the Opera La Giocorda."
Overture. "Mignon" Ambrose Thomas
Suite, caucasian Sketches"
Ippolitow-Ivanow
In the Mountains.
In the Village.
Procession Of the Sadar.
'Ballet music from the opera "Kassya."
Danse Ruthene.
Sumka.
Trepak.
Rhapsody, Second Hungarian"
Franz Liszt
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow morning at the auditorium,
Marine Barracks, at 1880 o'clock.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Wit
comb. second leader.
Marines hymn. THE Halls of
Montezuma."
Largo" ..................... Handel
Cornet solo, Fantasy Capriccioso"
Kemp
Winfred Kemp. soloist.
March, Under the Blue Eagle" De Luca
Flute solo with horn quartet.
'L'Oiseau des Bois'' .Doppler
Clayton Lindsay, soloiSt.
Song, "Pale Potomac Moon"
Arthur Godfrey
Waltz in A Major. Brahms
Overture, Calf of Bagdad" Boieldieu
Xylophone solo, Caprice Viennois,"
KreisleT
Wilbur Kieffer. soloist.
"Loin du Bal" .Gillet
Song of the Volga Boatmen"
Arrangement by Glazounow
"Grandfather's Clock. =. .Amsden
Hymn, Satisfied"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
WITH GREATER
vALu ES
TO YOU!
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Or. Edwards. produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for eaiomsi.
Dr.. Edwards, a practieing physi'
clan for 20 years. and eaIonnel's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid Iivers.
Olive Tablets do not contain caio.
mel, just q healing, soothing vese-
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of
these little suear-eoated. olive-col-
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have clark brown mouth"
bad brsath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headaehs-torpid Iiver-eonsti.
patton, you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or
two Of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
to keen right. Try them. 15e, soc, Soc.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
RANCHER FOUND SLAIN

Sheriff Investigates Shooting in
Centennial Valley.
DILLON, Mont, October 80 Np.-The
body of r. v. Alien, 80, shot through
the head and left arm, was found yes
terday on his ranch in the Centennial
Valley by neighbor named Blair. His
face had been mutilated.
Sheriff w. c. Orr was in the valley
last night conducting an investigation.
County authorities said they had not
ascertained the cause of the apparent
killing. They believed Allen had been
dead week
Evening star., 1933-10-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G.,
FARMERS ARE WARNED
AGAINST LOAN "FEES''

Cre0lC A0mlnlSCrdtl0n Dayb NO An.
termsdiary Needed to Secure
Land Bank Funds.
BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Credit Administration
yesterday warned farmers against DEAL
ing with unofficial and unauthorized"
persons seeking to collect fees or COM
missions for the so-called service" Of
helping them obtain loans from Federal
land banks.
mo unof1cial Intermediary is neces.
sary for farmers to make applications
for loans and no such person will have
any influence upon the amount Of the
loan which will be made" the admin
istration's statement said, reminding
farmers that applications should be
made direct to National Farm Loan
Associations, to authorized correspon-
dents Of Federal land banks, or to the
banks themselves.
Persons claiming they could procure
or increase the amounts Of loans, the
statement said, have tried to collect
money from loan-seeking farmers for
that service
Evening star., 1933-10-30

your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean firm, healthy
gums, freedom from pyorrhea and the
least possible tooth decay.
Once you use powder you will
never 60 back to a less scientific way
Of tooth cleansing. 1t leaves your
teeth feeling so much cleaner, your
mouth SO refreshed, and your breath
so sweet and pure.
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even q small
package lasts twice as long as . tube
of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
WoopMARD (! y, ar: & LoTHRoP L; I'll! &c
PHONE DlsrR1cr $500

TUNNii\0 S6NVIS6 to CstretEn
o. to
pahdn
Evening star., 1933-10-30

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO
l. quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of any
Evening star., 1933-10-30
TOMORROW-The
Homefurnishing Lecture
will be at $3.50

in the Tea Room Seventh Floor. You are in
vitsd attend this last talk in our series Of home
furnishing lectures. II will be "Ten Things Wrong
with the Decorating of This Room'-and will be illus
trated with actual merchandise.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

dentifrice that cleans, q dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-10O% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties Of tooth pastes.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder cleans
off all stains and tartar, and polshes
the teeth in q harmless and practical
way that leaves them sparkling
many shades winter. Free from all
grit or pumice, it cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

FARMERS May FIND
WHAT THEY need IN
EXCHANGE FEATURE
May Arrange Satisfactory
Trade With Another Throuxi,
Use Of List

A farmers 'buy, sell or exchange"
list, expected to b the most valuable
In many years In view Of economic
conditions, has been prepared By n.
o. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul-
tural agent, and y published on this
page.
Since many farmers this spring are
without ready cash with which -
purchase seed, feed, implements and
other necessities for crop production
and general farming, this years ex-
change page will be Of unreasonable
value to farmers In this area.
In the list are short but compiete
descriptions Of items which farmers
have to sell or trade, Is well q items
which they need themselves. Seed.
feed. implements, livestock, poultry,
and countless other items needed In
farm work are included Ia the list.
Putnam and the Tribune ore pub
fishing this list only q . service to
the farmer, make no guarantees On
any Of the items. and cannot be held
responsible for any loss should It de-
velop In connection with the feature.
The advertisements are published
without cost and were compiled BY
Putnam. Farmers are urged 70 oh
serve the golden rule In using the list
by treating others q you would have
them treat you.N
The list Is made up Of for SALE
for exchange" and wanted" items.
In the list, which + the Longest
since the idea was inauguraNed. FARM
ers may find just what they need and
also find some others who need jl1et
what another has q surplus Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
GIRO TAXI SERVICE

Miami, Fla.-Keeping In step with
modern times and modes Of travel, q
local hotel has taken TO using ultra
modern ways to transport It's guests
to the hosiery. An autogiro. oper-
ated on scheduled shuttle service,
meets incoming planes ct the local
airport and carries guests TO and f1om
the hotel. A similar service has boon
inaugurated ct . Miami Beach hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
NOT DIGESTIbLE

Knoxville, Tenn.-Little Joyce Lee
Case. three-year-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Case, has discovered that
eating nails Is not so much fun. 1lrs.
Case saw Joyce playing with two
nails. Later she saw only one nail.
and became alarmed. she rushed
Joyce to the hospital where IN X-ray
showed tho nail In the child1 stom-
ach. Special foods were fed Joyce In
an attempt to avoid an operation.