davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-10

Runners that the night automobile
racing season would be concluded
tomorrow nlfht At Ascot Legion
speedway Rere denied today BY Dr.
Fred InrHne. chairman Of the rae
inF board Of control Loring would
ret set s definite date when the
weekly nHaHHams would switch 70
daylight beFond stating that an an
= shortly -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-10

les ANGELES. Oct. %. U.p -
$50 HaHHs. rugged New Jersey
HEaTHWnInHz concluded A whirl-
IND training schedule today for
IS IHzHnund main event at the
UlHmHle tomorrow night with Ben
p. NlliHH Bowie Heights puncher.
VINE q rs zzasuned scrapper than
ne aastafnaH. Miller ruled a favor
ffF q oaas q 10 70 8. largely be-
H4zzzz - Hs#z HaHasH ls4zaszszsaa 4irfa4-4s
near Tom Patrick.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-10

PASADENA. Oct. 10. U.P)-Three
opponents feil victims 10 Ed
tStrangler) Lewis in a special
carded wrestling match at Pasadena
arena last night. Within IS min
utes. the former heavyweight
champion threw Thor johnson.
Mike Strel!ch and Louie Baciega-
lupi.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

work after swift rise to prom
inence in the Chicago studios.
Regarded as one of the brightest
young stars in radio, Jane turned
down several offers of Broadway
producers to concentrate on her
microphone career. She has
taken up residence in Manhat-
tan's radio colony after much
committing by airplane from Chi
cago to arrange her New York
debut.
Miss F,roman, an alluring blue
eyed brunette, started out to be
q newspaper reporter, but dis
covered her vocal talents soon
after graduating from the Uni
versity of Missouri School Of
Journalism. She studied at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
and, after singing informally at a
social event, was induced by
Powell Crosley, jr., to embark on
a radio career over Station WLW.
Quick success followed and Paul
Whiteman brought her to net
work microphones a year and a
half ago. She has enjoyed in
creaSing popularity since.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
SUCCESS A CASE
OF CH|CANERY

SALT LAKE CITY G.N.sJ.
Success in life is largely a matter
of fooling people, DR.. Elbert D.
Thomas, United States Senator
elect from Utah, recently told his
class in political science at the
University of Utah. He said:
"The first people 1 fooled
were my parents. Then when
1 grew up / fooled my wife
when / married her. Now 1
have played a joke on $4,000
Utah voters. However, only
about 1000 of these knew whom
they were voting for. There
were $500 voters / couldn't
fool, but that's all right, be-
cause they were being fooled
by someone else"
DR.. Thomas defeated United
States Senator Reed Smoot, vet
eran Republican tariff leader, in
the recent election.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
VIEW
HEARST IDEAS
FAVORABLY

A letter from William Randolph
Hearst which was read Tuesday
at the Senate Finance Commit
tees hearings into the causes and
cure of depression brought wide
approval.
Mr.. Hearst's letter was read
into the record by Truman Young,
committee assistant, on request
of Senator Harrison Cd, of Mis-
sissippi, in charge of the inquiry.
Senator Smoot (R0, of Utah,
committee chairman, said:
"His views are succinctly
stated. No one can misunder-
stand or misinterpret them.
Many of his suggestions ought
to be incorporated into law"
Senator King CD, of Utah,
said:
"Mr. Hearst's letter is a very
important contribution to pres
ent discussion on the subject of
recovery. It is worthy of great
attention"
Senator Glenn (R), Of Illinois,
said:
"It is a very impressive and
important picture of the causes
of the depression and thought
full series of suggestions to bring
back better times. 1t is to be
hoped that this letter receives
wide public attention, both in
Congress and out. Mr.. Hearst'S
outline should be very helpful"
Senator Copeland DJ of New
York, declared:
'Tam tremendously impressed
by Mr.. HearSt's letter. Its out
line of the causes of this de-
preston is indicative Of straight
thinking and clear speaking. 1t
contains suggestions which, If
enacted into law, would pro-
mote the general welfare and
improve the conditions Of the
country"
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BOY FR|GHTENS
ROBBER AWAY

A colored man who was de-
tected last night by Morris Ker
man, IA, son of the proprietor,
attempting to rob a cash register
in Kerman's store, 1887 Second
st. S. w., was sought by police
today.
Herman said he discovered the
armed thug in the store when
he returned from a brief absence
and that he ran out without
taking anything.
A Sanitary grocery store in the
200 block Seventh st. S. w. was
broken into last night, and ciga-
rettes and money totaling $21
were stolen.
A colored boy snatched the
purse of Miss Maude Harrison,
1900 block o st. N. W., while she
was walking near her home last
night. She told police the purse
contained about SIG, --
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
: HEAD
86 FEET HIGH

Joseph Anthony Atchison. we'll
known washington sculptor, has
designed a memorial which en-
bodies a colossal head of Abra-
ham Lincoln-86 feet in height
from chin to top of head-to sur
mount a building 288 feet long
and 172 feet high.
With Lincoln's head forming
the dome of the building, it is
hoped to erect this massive struc-
ture in the Cumberland Gap, at
Horrogate, Tenn, at Lincoln Me-
mortal University of which DR..
John Wesley Hill is chancellor.
DR.. Hill is enthusiastic over the
project. He said:
''This is the finest Lincoln 1
have ever Seen."
The proposed memorial is
unique in architectural design. It
is planned to house a library and
museum-valuable Lincolniana.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
STRIKERS
JOIN TRUCE

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. % G.N.S).
After a week marked by in
creasingly frequent outburSts of
violence, striking dairy farmers
of Eastern Wisconsin today were
abandoning their highway picket
lines in response to a truce
brought about by the intervention
of Gov. A. C. Schmedeman.
On the governors promise that
the milk producers predicament
brought on by low prices would
be considered by PreSident-elect
Roosevelt at the coming Gov
ernor Conference, 1,500 repre-
Sentatives of farm organizations
agreed at Madison that the milk
strike be suspended until May /.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
EIks Band Concert

It's too bad we don't hear more
of the Elks Boys Band, that
aggregation of musically-inclined
youngsters who were heard last
night in a George Washington
Birthday program over WMAL.
Prof. James Kidwell, director
pf the band, has assembled a
group of musicians, all under IS
Fears of age, who do a grand
lob of musicking. This band is
The first civilian band ever to
play within the White House
grounds, it is said.
The boys will give a concert
tomorrow night at Stuart Junior
High School. From all accounts
at'll be "the berries"
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Fiji M'COrmick
Drops Society
For Her Son

CHICAGO, Feb. % G.N.SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler McCor-
mick have limited their social
gayeties to only one night a
week, preferring to spend most
of their evenings quietly at
home, reading. Mrs. McCor-
mick, the former Fiji Stillman,
disclosed today.
In explaining the restrictions
they have placed on their social
life, Mrs. Mccormick said they
both enjoy quiet evenings at
home with her son, Guy. She
added:
"Then, too, Mr.. Mccormick is
not strong enough to work hard
all day after parties which rob
him of sleep at night"
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
RICHARD A. KIPP

Funeral services for Richard An.
thony Kipp, Sc, assistant chief of
the industrial division of alcohol
of the Prohibition Bureau, who
died Tuesday night at his home
from a heart attack, were held
last night at 8 o'clock at Cham
bers' funeral parlor. The Rev. G.
E. Lenski, of Grace Memorial
Church, officiated. The body was
shipped to Goshen, N. Y, wnere
it will be buried.
Fellow workers, many of whom
had known him for many years,
attended the services. Mr.. Kipp,
who lived in the 2100 block of
Eighteenth st. N. W., is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Emma M. Kipp,
and two sisters, both of Goshen.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
d. C.. Police Veteran
To Be Buried TOddy

LURAY, Va, Feb. 23.-The
body of Abram Loughlan, aged
10, was sent to Washington for
interment today in Arlington
Cemetery. Mr.. Loughlan was
found dead in his bed, his little
grandson, Francis Briscoe, aged
8, sleeping beside him. He had
lived in Luray for five years,
but prior to that time was en-
ployed for IS years in the chief
clerks office of the Police De-
partment of Washington. He
was a veteran of the Spanish
American War, holding the rank
of lieutenant.
Mr.. Loughlan is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. H. L. George,
of 728 Eastern Ave-, Washington,
D. c.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
JEWISH CENTER
HOLDS FETE

A joint celebration in honor of
George Washington's birthday
and the seventh anniversary Of
the Jewish Community CenUer
was held yesterday in the Six
teenth Street auditorium. The
music, dramatic productions, and
athletic contests.
George Sklar, director of music
at the center, conducted three
orchestral groups in afternoon
and night performances. Miss
Bess Epstein directed the dance
presentations.
Maurice Bisgyer, executive
director of the community build
ing, announced that a member
ship drive would be started soon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Jane Froman, popular con-
tralto, will be featured with Leon
ard Hayton's Orchestra every
Tuesday and Friday evening
hereafter on the Columbia net
work.
Miss Froman, who made her
debut from the New York studios
Tuesday, will perform alternately
on the six-a-week series also
starring Ruth Etting and Bing
Crosby.
The pretty songstress comes to
New York and a far-flung net
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Thief Returns Car,
Too Manu- Cadets

BOSTON UNSO O.-Ordlnarlly
theft of an automobile is not
important news but when Mrs.
Bertha Stetson reported her car
stolen that was news.
The car, a huge imported
model and one of six Ike it in
this country, has six pedals and
nearly SO different adjustments
on the dash board.
After nine days absence the au-
tomobile was recovered intact,
and Mrs. StetSon was so pleased
the thief was good enough a
mechanic to operate it, she re-
fused to prosecute
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
SEEKING HUGE BEAR

COLORADO SPRINGS G.N.S0.
Hunters of the Pixies Peak region
are looking for a grizzly bear "as
big as a cow" with paws a foot
in diameter. Several have report
ed seeing the footprints in the
Pike National forest west of Colo
RADIO Springs. and Edward Armen-
trout declares he actually saw the
bear.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

8:45 q. m.-(Every week day)-WashlngtOn
Times News Broadcast, by n. e. F. Meekins
WJSV).
Washington Times (WOLl.
7:2O D. m.-Herald News Spotlight CWOL).
1880 p. m.-Marguerite Cromwell, soprano
(WRC).
$500 p. m.-RadiO Joe and his Budget
Boys (WMAL).
$50 p. m.-COlOneI stoOpnagIe and Budd
(WJSV).
1900 p. m.-Dance Hour (WRC).
11:OO D. m.-WelcOme Lewis (WBAL).
1880 p. m.-WaShngtOn Herald Globe
TrOtter, featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
HENRY GRADY

The funeral for Henry Grady,
veteran soldier, who died Tues
day in George Washington Hos
pital where he was taken after
collapsing in the offices of the
Washington Herald, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Soldiers Home
Chapel. Burial will follow in the
cemetery at Soldiers Home.
Grady became suddenly i'll
after bringing in a jar of money
to the Herald for the benefit of
the Invisible Guest" fund for
the city's hungry. He was a
veteran of the Indian cam
paigns and had lived at the
Soldiers Home since 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING g. CO.. Auctioneers
1115 Eye Street, Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE or DWELLING Nc

TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING NO,
1923 P STREET, N. W.
By virtue of certain deed of trust,
duly recorded in Liber 6O76, at folio 454,
among the land records of the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction in front of the
premises, on THURSDAY THE 20 DAY
OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1898, AT 3
O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated as and being
as the West 80 feet on "P" Street by the
full depth thereof of Lot numbered Eighty
two (82) in Square numbered Twelve
Hundred and sixty-four 1264), also part
of Lot numbered Eighty-six (S6) in Square
numbered Twelve Hundred and Sixty-four
1264). more fully described in said deed
of trust.
Terms: All cash deposit of $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recording, etc, at
the purchasers cost Terms to be COM
piled with within Is days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion of
the trustees.
E. o. LIKENS,
G. W. RISTON,
feb b13,17,1S,23 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
FREIGHT RIDER HURT

His skull fractured when he
bumped a bridge while riding on
a freight train, Kirk Cooper, 18,
OF Oklahoma City, was in a criti-
cal condition in Casualty Hos
pital last night. The youth was
found dazed near Eighth and F
SITS. N F.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CANADIAN TOBACCO

MONTREAL G.N.SO. Cana.
dian-grown tobacco is finding a
ready market in Great Britain.
One British company recently
bought 100000 pounds Of TO-
bacco grown in Ontario. -
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
So NATIONS ON LlsT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. G.N.S)-
Students from 209 American col
leges and universities and from
SO foreign institutions are en-
rolled in the Harvard University
graduate school of arts and sci
enceS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
3 PLAYS TO BE GIVEN

The Howard University players
will present the Morgan College
Club of Baltimore in three one
act plays tomorrow night at
8:15 o'clock at the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School
Auditorillm
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
GOU. Cross Guest
At Dinner, March !

Gov. Wilbur L. Cross will be
honored at a dinner given by
the Connecticut State Society,
March S. Reservations may be
secured from Edward j. Lang,
president; DR.. Charles E. Nor.
ganston and DR.. R. S. Pendexter
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Farm,. Garden, Poultry

EwariozSe DEPENDABLE OFFICIALLY
6VeTInS BLOOD TESTED CHICKS.
Write for circular and price list. EVER.
ING POULTRY FARM, stemmers Run.
Md. Phone Essex NV. Member Mary
land State P01ltrZ Association . -
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
THOMAS HUME WILDMAN

Funeral services for Thomas
Hume Wildman, Sd, former deputy
sheriff and town commissioner Of
Bladensburg, Md, and a lifelong
resident of Prince Georges county,
who died Tuesday at his home in
Decatur Heights. will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at st. Jerome's
Catholic Church in HyattSville.
Burial will follow in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
For many years Mr.. Wildman
had been active in political affairs
of Prince Georges county. He was
at one time nominated for the
House of Delegates on the Re
publican ticket.
Mr.. WilGman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lita H. Wildman, and
five children, Carroll A. and Sid
.ney NJ Wildman, Mrs. Christine
Peel and Mrs. Evelyn Schofield,
of Prince Georges county, and
Miss Elizabeth I. Wildman, of
New York city.
MRS. JOSEPHINE E. SHUGRUE
The funeral for Mrs. Josephine
Elizabeth Shugrue, 81, wife of
DR.. John j. Shugrue, who died
yesterday at her home, in the
$500 block Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
after an illness of several weeks,
will be held Saturday morning at
10 o'clock from the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase, D. c., where
requiem mass will be celebrated.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Shugrue was born in
Washington. She attended Holy
Cross Academy and married DR..
Shugrue in 1925. They had no
children. Besides her husband
she is survived by her parents,
Joseph and Ellen McReynolds,
and a brother, Robert Nc
REYNOLDS,
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Florists

Phone MAJ. 4279. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F. st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Business Opportunities

A GOOD PROPOSITION. on paying basis:
restaurant with dancing; good price to
quick buyer. Call Hyattsville 1921.
Filling station, main road busy $3.50
Grocery, corner, guar. S225 wk.. 81 900
Tailor Shop, office bldg. Terms $40O
Delicatessen, rms. Rent $50. Terms $2,75O
LuncheOnette. 500 wk. net profit Reas
MERCHANTS BUSINESS & FINANCE co.
1103 Vermont Ave MAJ 1880
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for party.
silent or active, to invest in going husi-
ness. For particulars address W. W. Whit
acre, 203 Southern Bldg
TOURIST and 'rooming house, near new
Supreme Court; splendid place: priced
low. P. F. Carley. SO2 10th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
WHALEY- WASHINGTON ATTSTON-

Passed away on Wednesday, February %,
1888. at his residence 207 Ascot Place
Northeast, WASHINGTON ALLSTON
WHALEY, the beloved husband of Augusta
H Whaley (nee Luning). Besides his
wife, he is also survived by five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Herbert Kinsey. Mrs. Eugene P.
De Vouges. Mrs. Leslie Goddard, Marie N
Whaley and Elizabeth B. Whaley.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 207 Ascot Place Northeast
on Saturday morning, February 25. 1888,
at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

MORGAN. JULIA F.-Passed away on
Wednesday, February %, 1888, at her
residence. 1904 Street Southwest. JULIA
F. MORGAN, the beloved wife of Clarence
Morgan. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by four children, one daughter
Frances Morgan and three sons, Thomas
Morgan, Clarence Morgan, jr, and Paul
Morgan.
Funeral services will he held on Friday
afternoon February "a, 1888, at . o'clock,
from her late residence, 1904 c Street
Southwest. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Interment will follow i'll
Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
b1,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

and his lips twitched at the corners
I might take a berth. provided
found a good one. / came as first off
Ger OF the Redmond. lying here through
d season. and | expect TO 20 out
With her nerf fall. have masters pa
pers-and might tell you that I'm q
proud devil, too"
notice It," He turned to his
young companion ROY, | think this
CHAP Will do for first officer" Then.
to Eric: Those men over there look
good to me. Would they do for my
crew.
Eric followed his gaze to find Sando-
mars gang watching with lighted eyes.
Duf ne could not say that they looked
good to him. They were here solely
through a mistake made by Bradford's
absent partner. the hiring. as foreman.
OF a seemingly honest ira wler known
as SWede. This paIe-eyed. pale-haired
thug had taken advantage of a labor
shortage to call In, from up and down
the coasts MIXTURES of his own feather
promising NOT only lucrative employ.
menf but a chance for wholesale
~fh'every of packed salmon cases. True.
the piracy had failed and the gang
had been fired bag and baggage. bur
until the Catherine took them off Brad
ford would not sleep soundly.
A strange pack for a far place like
Squaw Harbori Swede was still its
nominal leader. but its real chief was
q former sea otter poacher known as
sandomar. an enormous dusky skinned
Pole more gorilla than man. He had
won bis leadership In snite OF What
seemed a hopeless handicap. complete
deafness But always with him like
a jackal following a tiger, went an
understood ~ratty-eved cocknev who
acted as his ears This man. who
eeme to have no name but .Garger
interpreted all be heard In d kind of
shorthand sign language swift
flicker OF his fingers half the time mn
noticed BY his fellows. Sandomar Wa
not A mute. and made his answers I'm
a deep monotone.
Besides these two and Swede. there
was q short. plump. o~fly-skinned poor
white nicknamed Cooky; two pelagic
sealers known as Big Smith and Lit
tie Smith. DeVaIera, not a Latin bnt
a black Irishman. q renegade Ans
traiian called Sydney Bill. and two
n~ondescript Russians. saboteurs and
Reds whose names never seemed
twice the same
Afou don't want that gang Eric
told Horton They'd likely scuftle
your ship and cut all your Threats.
before you get back
Then how about taking some of
hands7~
Before Eric could answer. two
others of the yachting party came,
down the gangplank and Joined the
group One was a thin little woman
In black. nimble and bright-eyed for
all her more than seventy years: Eric
suspected that she was Horizons wild
owed mother, the wife of the original
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

founder OF the fortune. The other
and Eric accepted 1t as sober fact. was
probably graced beyond any soul thar
had ever set foot on these isles.
He would forget his frst
glimpse Of Nan Horton. On this raw
coast. beside a savage sea, she wa.
an alien and exotic spirit.
Blond viking OF the North, Eric was
drawn to dusky women Her dark
proud little face. with dull-rose cheeks.
held = trace Of arroEance-no donb,
she was wiIlfuI and undlsciplined "A
Horton himself. but her pointed hazel
eyes were warmly lighted within their
heavy dark fringe Of lashes. clear.
kindly. and strangely steadfast: and
her mouth was wistful.
Eric returned to earth to hear Hor-
ton repeating his question, In impa-
tent tones How about takinx some
OF B~radford's hands, | sayT-
Erfc's expression quickly changed
Bradford has none to spare"
What II l offer double payf That
would fetch EN-. wouldn't f7-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
PEsSIMIsTIC OPINION

"They say that in order to be
happy" said the young woman who
reads a great deal. "a man ought to
be a fool or a philosopher"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. Eff
a MAI is a fool he can't get a wom-
an to accept him. And IL he is M
wise as philosophers are credited with
being he won't propose"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
Hens Good Record

Hens Good Record
Vicar-So You like country life.
Are your hens good layers?
Mabel (fresh from town)-Top-
pingl They haven't laid a bag egg
yet--Eondon Tit-Rlts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

homestead an old dry piece OF land. A
COW can walk further to water than q
-Ne4t0r" can Then Ehf in the world
wants to sentence some woman away
ont there with maby some children
That's downright cruelty to animals.
Mr. IckIes. the Secretary OF the In
terror means the best La the world.
What he h ioIng sounds rather liberal.
and In favor of the poor man with no
hone But II Ickes had aver passed a
h0mesteaders house on a cold windy
DAY. no wood. no water. wind blowing
HI little crop right ont u the ground.
he would be the most guilty ma that
lived for being responsible for
bringing that poor devil out West The
Wed has got lots Of open country but
aona that ron can ifve on.
= DH H3S~xxs s~y~<~~s~. f~~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

& 10 be lei
alone and helped.
NOT hiHdered in his
trying to cl m b
back to about his
frxt mortgage But
this ruling Is throw
Ing = skunk right
In his bedroom and
1t aint going to NOT
only hurt the coE
man. but Its going
to be sure sfaryx.
Ion TO the poor
devil thai tries t,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

are great range
states. That is,
there is lots OF gov
eminent land and
there is lots of big
ranches. Don't let
anybody tell you
G is no b i z
ranches anymore,
because Is
only in magazine
stories. In the last
is TO 20 years
ranches have got
ten bigger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
The Needs OF Reflection

DO you always think twice before
you speak, said the friend
1T all depends said Senator sor-
ghum. IF you are talking business
you want to think several times. But
II you are merely addressing remarks
to an assembled multitude you can
simply tumble the words out and
let them take care of themselves
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
Horrible Details

Yesterday | confessed my past to
! my sweetheart
What did he say?n
"He didn't say anything. He went
to the mirror and combed his hair.
1t was standing on end."-Cologne
Lustige Kolner zeitHng.