davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
SUPREME COURT
is WATCHED BY
ADMINISTRATION
New Dealers Look to High
Tribunal for Backing
on Policies.

~ Jnffed Pres
WASHINGTON. Sept. zs.-sup-
porters Of the New Deal look for
supreme court Endorsement Of the
administrators policies as the
tribunal prepares 70 meet for what
may prove one OF its most momen-
tous terms.
Some realistic observers are with
holding judgment. however. in the
belief that the tribunal viii be in
huenced consciously or unconscious
Is. by the results OF the November
elections.
The groundwork for judicial sup
port OF the liberal legislation was
laid at the last term Of the court
Vnen, b. the narrow margin Of five
70 four decisions. the tribunal ap-
proved unprecedented emergency
legislation which had been enacted
b. the states.
Observers Wait Election
Hailed as an indication Of the
trend Of judicial thought on the su-
preme bench those IN sympathy
with the New Deal looked 20 the
court 10 give its endorsement TO
such phases Of economic and none
tary control as the administration
has adopted into its program. That
was last spring.
Nov. It IS felt in many quarters,
the court may become more reluc-
tant TO 60 against the conservative
policies which have prevailed in its
thought in recent years. Some OBJ
servers are inclined TO contribute
this TO a tendency Of the court TO
keep one eye on the election returns.
In other words. they believe that
II the administration suffers a Sc
rious setback at the November cleo
tons, the chances Of the court en-
dorsing more unprecedented New
Deal legislation Will be materially
weakened.
Many Presidents Set
II the elections show a decided
trend TO the left or hearty support
Of the administration. the court viii
maintain the liberal line of opinion
it established al the last term. they
believe.
Still others are OF the belief that
the court consciously makes no note
Of the trend IN political thought.
The tendency OF the tribunal to veer
with popular trends is ascribed by
these observers to the inevitable in
vasion Of even judicial minds by the
feeling OF the masses
In any event the court will have
presidents to follow in dealing with
new legislstions that opens the way
TO approval Of the administration
policies. These we're laid down
notably in the New York milk con-
troll law case and in the Minnesota
mortgage moratorium case.
Roberts Changes Sides
In the former an entirely new
attitude was struck by the court
when it held that prices might be
fixed in order TO assure farmers a
fair return on their property. In
the second the court held that
states might suspend the enforce
ment Of a contract in an emer-
gency.
The only hint Of possible re-
version to a conservative majority
came when Justice Owen j. Roberts
transferred his allegiance to the
conservative" side of the court in
the Arrow-Hart and Hegeman case.
This involved the delegation of
power TO the federal trade commits
sion. Justice Roberts held delega-
ton of power must be rigidly re-
stricted.
In event the delegation of power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
HEALTH BOARD ACTS
ON OPEN CISTERN
Alleged Menace Is Ordered
Eliminated.

Action on an open cistern at SOP
South Warman avenue which was
being used as a dry well is being
taken at last by health board au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Daring Riding Features
Opening of Rodeo Here
BroncoS, Mounted Basketball Game, Ropng, Steer
Wrestling and Fancy Exhibitions Thrill City Crowd.

dazzling Workmanship Colonel Johnsons
night at the state Playground
coliseum giving Indianapolis real touch of the wild west
horseback quadlle off
o
evening"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
DISTRESS
CAUSED BY DEEP
SEATED IMPURITY
Prevalent Symptoms Are Gas
Pains, Belching, ShOrtness
of Breath and Dizziness.
New, Scientific Medicine Is
Found That Works With
Our Food, Called IndO-
Vim; Brings Relief in Min
utes and Costs a Trifle.

There has been a notable discov-
cry for the relief Of stomach dis
tress. Not a cure-all, not patent"
medicine. but a new. scientific for
muIa that works with the sufferers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

own food. known
as Indo-Vin. now
being introduced
to crowds daily
here in Indian
apolis by The
Indo Vim Man
in person at
Hook s Dru 6
Store, Illinois
and Washington
streets. II was
nrSt introduced
in Indianapolis
is days ago and
has become a
complete senSa-
ton and drug
giSts and public
alike state that
IL is helping peo-
pie who had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
The World is Yours
WITHOUT COST!

There's world Of things do with this globe of the world
When you of the possibilities of trouble between Japan and
Russia because Manchura other foreign of sig
nicance you clearer understanding of it's meaning
with globe your elbow You trace transoceanc aplane
fights foreign broadcast You couldn't
give your children worthwhile gift 1t will help them I'M
menseIy in their school work.
This new complete globe % inches in circumference printed
in fifteen n and handsomely mounted And you have
one WITHOUT COST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
YOURS. for only
4 Nezv Times Subscribers

you Of these fine globes to just new
subscriptions You collect NO MONEY The
that Ask neighor and friends to take The
They'll glad help such worthwhile prize Clip the
the right and start out NOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
FOIIOzc These Simple Rules

Subscriptions Indianapolis Times The regular
subscriber that has not
indianapolis his during the last four
subscriptions will be verified and must from territories where
regular delivery service If orders
with the above rules will receive Globe
verifcaion has been completed.
Only subscription accepted address You mail
your bring The Indianapolis Times
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Army, Navy and Marine Corps News

| USs Sacramento: to Uss Black
Hawk.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Rockey, Maj. Keller E. Detached
MOB. MOB, San Diego. Calf, to
Hdqs. Marine Corps Wash. DC, to re-
port not later than l June.
Thing. Maj: Wilbur. Detached NIB
Quantico. Va, to NIB, MOB, Norfolk
Va, to report not later than l6 May.
Dawson, jr., First Lieut.. Marion L.
On reporting Of his relief. on or about
] June, detached VS. Squadron lam,
USS Saratoga, to Aircraft Two, MAS
San Diego, Calf. Authorized to delay
reporting until 30 June.
Mum, First Lieut.. John G. On
reporting of his relief, on or about
June, detached VS. Squadron lam,
USS Saratoga, to Aircraft Two, MAS,
San Diego, Calf. Authorized to delay
reporting until 80 June.
Olson, First Lieut.. Robert A. On
arrival Asiatic Station assigned duty
with Fourth Regiment, Shanghai,
China.
Snedeker, First Lieut.. James Orders
from 1st Brig. Haiti. to NIB, Quantico,
Va, modified to NIB, Paris Island, sc.
Authorized to delay one month en-
route.
Nutting, Maj Clarence E. Detailed
an Assistant Adjutant and Inspector.
Perkins, Capt. Jesse L. On or about
% May detached MD, MP, NYd, Mare
Island, Calf, to Hdqs. Marine Corps,
Wash, D. C..
Marshall, First Lieut.. st. Julien r.
On completion of the course detached
Harvard University Law School, Cam
bridge, Mass, to NIB, Quantico, Va.
Mahoney, Chi Mar Gnr John J. Re-
tired en- September.
Barry, jr., Maj. David S. Detached
NIB, Quantico, Va, to duty as Division
Marine Officer, Battleship Division
Four, Battleships, Battle Force, USS
West Virginia, to report on l June.
Shepherd, jr., Maj. Lemuel C. De-
tached Garde d'Haiti, Haiti, to HdqS.
Marine Corps, Wash. DC, via first
available Government conveyance.
Cartwright. Capt. Theodore H. On
l June detached NIB, Quantico, Va, to
MD, USS Arizona.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

j., Corps of Engineers, 10 days, June
9, 1884.
| Woodbury.. First Lieutenant Henry
j., jr.: Corps of Engineers, two
months, June /. 1884.
Greco. Second Lieutenant John F..
Field Artillery. one month and fifteen
days. July 2, 1884.
Bogart, Second Lieutenant Theo-
dore F., Infantry, three months and
ten days. June Is. 1884.
Walsh. Chaplain William j., two
months, June 16. 1884.
Each of the following officers from
station indicated after name to West
Point NY. on or about July l.:
Gruenther, First Lieut.. Alfred NJ,
Field Artillery. Fort Hoyle. Md.
Mitchell, First Lieut.. Floyd A.. Coast
Artillery Corps, Fort H. G. Wright.
N. Y.
Each of the following Cavalry off,
GERS from Cavalry School, to organiza-
ton indicated after name, Fort Riley,
Kans:
Curtis, First Lieut.. Raymond W., to
9th Cavalry.
Elms, First Lieut.. George G., to 2nd
Cavalry.
Maddox, First Lieut., to 18th Cav
airy.
Morton, Second Lieut.. Powhatan w..
to 18th Cavalry.
Each of the following Corps of En-
gineers officers from Fort Humphreys,
| Va, to West Point, N. Y, on or about
August 25:
Wilson. jr, Second Lieut.. Walter K.
Yount, Second Lieut.. Paul F.
Eacn of the following first lieu
tenants from station indicated after
name to West Point, N. Y, on or about
August Is:
Baughman, Richard L., Fort How
ard, Md. Craig, jr., Malin. Fort Ben
ming, Ga. Clendenen, Clarence c.,
Fort Clark, Texas. Crosby, George D.,
Fort Benning, Ga. HuySsoon, John
w, Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y. Molitor,
Eric S.. Fort Myer. Va. Pence, George
D., Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Peter
son, Emil j., Fort Humphreys, Va.
Rosenberg, Lyle, Fort Mcintosh. Texas.
Following officers detailed as med
ical examiners and witnesses before
an Army retiring board at Washing
ton. d. c.:
Daley, Lieut. Col. Mi.hael A.. Med
ical Corps.
kimbrough, Maj. James c., Medical
Corps.
Following members of an Army Re-
firing Board appointed to meet at
Fitzsimons General Hospital. Denver.
Colo:
Members.
Willing, Col Wilbur, Corps of En-
gineers
Edwards, Lieut.. Col. William W.,
Cavalry.
Wright, Lieut.. Col. Frederick s.,
Medical Corps.
Offutt, Maj Harry D., Medical
Corps.
Sanford, Maj. George A.. Infantry.
Poage, Maj. Robert O., Infantry.
Recorder.
Skidmore, Second Lieut.. Harold j.,
Corps of Engineers.
Following officers detailed as med
ical examiners and witnesses before
an Army retiring board at Fitzsimons
General Hospital. Denever, Colo:
Crawford. Maj. Paul NJ, Medical
Corps.
Cook. Maj. Everett Lee, Medical
Corps.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Asiatic Despatch Orders.

ASiatic Despatch Orders.
Bryant. Lieut.. Comdr. Carleton F.
Det. command USS Stewart; to
duty as Inspr. of Ord. in Chge., Naval
Ammun. Depot, Cavite, P.I.
Crofford, Lieut.. William NJ, jr. To
USS Pecos.
Hansen, Lieut.. Irwin M. To USS
CanopuS.
Tolley, Lieut.. Kemp. Det. U. S. S.
Mindanao; to instruction as language
student.
Sears. Lieut.. Norman w. Disch.
trtmt Nav. Hosp, Canacao; to DeSt.
Sqdn. 5.
Cgle, Lieut.. Gerald B. Det. USS
Peary; to USS Augusta.
Kreuz. Lieut.. Frank p, jr. Det.
Dest. Div. IA; to Yangtze Patrol
Stratton, Pay elk. Roy o. Det.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

|
Bostain, Lieut.. Guy R. Det. CC.C.;
resume duty Navy Yard, Norfolk
Portsmouth, Va.
Seely, Lieut.. Charles S. Det USS
Humphreys; continue trtmt Nav. Hosp
Puget Sound, Wash. On disch. trtmt
Nav Hosp; to home, relieved all ac-
tive duty.
Hank, Lieut.. William E Orders ;
May modified. To cf.o. USS Hull &
on board when commissioned; insteac
duty USS Badger.
: Wheelock. Lieut. Austin w. Det VT
Sqdn. 1B (USS Lexington) in June
/ to VS. Sqdn. 5B tUSS Marblehead).
Thorn, Ensign William A. Det. USs
Lexington in May: to communication
| duty with Cdr Battle Force.
Beckel. Lieut.. Raymond S. Det
USS Louisville; to Off. in Chge
Navy Rctg. Sta. Houston. Tex.
Bradbury, Lieut. Howard w. Det
! U. S. S. Texas: continue duty Rctg
Trng. School. Nav. Trng. Sta, Nor
folk. Va.
Cooper, Lieut.. James F. Det. Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf; to USs
Ramapo.
Duke, Lieut.. Irving T. Det. Navy
Yard. Wash. DC; to C. f. o. USs
Tuscaloosa and on board when COM
missioned.
Grannis, Lieut. Lawrence c. Tc
| USS Astoria as communication Of
ficer.
Jones, Lieut.. Wiley B. Det. USs
Mississippi; to Off. in Chge., Navy
Rctg. Sta Birmingham, Ala.
McWhorter, Lieut.. David jr. Det
USS Idaho; to Off. in Chge., Navy
Rctg. Sta, Buffalo. NY.
Dexter. Lieut.. Edwin B. Granted
leave one month. Authorized det
| USS Houston; to USS Biddle. Orders
% March revoked.
Duffy. Lieut.. Leonard v. Det. Rec
Ship at New York; continue duty
USS Bridge
Heinlein, Lieut.. Robert A. On disch
trtmt. Fitzsimons Genl Hosp. Denver
Colo, to home, relieved all active
duty.
Linsley. Lieut. James R., jr. Add
duty command USS Eagle 81.
Long, Lieut.. Weldon o. Det. USs
Colorado; continue duty USS Mac
LeiSh.
Mclean, Lieut. John B. To duty
Nav. Academy, Annapolis, Md
Ernest, Ensign Ralph E. Det. US
Fleet, about l June: to Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Inst, Troy, NY, under
instruction.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Especially for W0MEN!


NICE o
uOmens szes"
for Womens Ca,Wo (ScondE
(urhFlo in mSpotCo Ct,
nd ind hght
Evening star., 1934-05-20

| Fashion Show of Beach Togs
| TUESDAY AT 800 Pm. in our Little Theatre,
| 9TH Floor
| Inc sea Slde OF Fashi0n parade of newest
| Beach clothes modelled by well known Washing.
| tonians-Misses Betty Lawrence, jamie McSwain.
lorraine Thomas. Janet Sheppard, Helen Tewks-
| berry. Isobei Bonvillian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
GIN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
THE TRIUMPHS OF A
LOVE-EMBARRASSED QUEEN
WHO BECAME CATHERINE,
EMPRESS OF ALL RUSSIA

A shadow detached itself from the
deeper shadows about a little doorway
OF the Palace of Oranienbaum and
glided among the pines that rendered
fragrant the tepid summer night
"Who goes there2"
1.-THE Grand Dukes tailor"
Six tall Holsteiners closed about the
shadow. It was wrapped in a long Vene-
tian cloak and covered by a wide nat.
From this black chrysalis there emery
ed presently in the light Of General
Brockdorff's quarters, a young gentle
man in blue satin and silver, whose
golden hair was elegantly dubbed.
The General considered him with
startled eyes, and waved away the SOL
diers.
monsieur Poniatowski! What are you
doing here?"
The young gentleman shrugged, COW
ering uneasiness with defiance.
IT was taking the air"
AT O~ranienbaum! At 2 o'clock in the
morning! Twenty versts from st. Pc
tersburg! You will explain yourself to
the Grand Duke, If you please"
In a vast gloomy room, where a table
sparkling with silver and glass and gay
with colors of fruits and flowers made
an island Of light, a man and woman
were at supper. There were no servants
present.
At the opening of the door the maj
turned his head in peevish wrath.
I'm the name of hell 80" He broke
off. "BrockdorffI What the devil DE-
o want? And who's this bantam?"
He rose unsteadily. He was short anc
slight, and below powdered hair dis
played an apelike face deficient in brow
and chin, and deeply SCARED by small
pox. A star of diamonds cleaned on thu
breast of his yellow coat. His golden.
embroidered waistcoat was unbuttoned
Prominent, malicious, red-rimmed eye
glared at the intruders.
Brockdorff explained and drew nj
companion forward to the light.
monsieur Poniatowski, it ISL" Tn
Grand Dukes speech was thick.
why, so it is. And what are you do
ing here, sir?"
Poniatowsh answered him as he ha'
answered the General. Il was tak1nI
the air, Highness."
The woman, who had remained seat
ed, her elbows on the table, laughed
She was a short, lumpy girl, whose fla'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
CLASSIFIED

WE MAKE YOUR START TO Sue
CESS CERTAIN WITH our time payment
plan for learning barbering and beauty Gull
ture the modern way. Prepare now Tor steaoy,
ENJOYABLE employment, on good pay. FREE
BARBER TOOLS. MOLER BARBER AND
BEAUTY COLLEGE, W.. 405 Trent sokane'
Wn-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

That was the last Of Poniatowsk's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Even such poor wine as this, how
ever, was to be dashed from the cup
before it reached her lips.
Bestucheff, the powerful chancellor,
was suddenly arrested on a charge of
having been bought by the King of
Prussia. He was blamed for the treach-
erous retreat of General Aprakisine
when Frederick the Great, beaten to
his knees at Gross Jaegersdorff, lay at
Russia'S mercy.
CTo Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

coarse face, like the Grand Dukes, was
pockmarked. Although the niece OF the
Vice. Chancellor Voronstoff, the splen-
dor of her gown and jewels merely
gave her the air of a dressedup peas
ant.
by God, you are insolent to answer
me So" growled his Highness. taxing
the air, you fool! That won't serve -.
Search him, Brockdorff.'
PoniatowsH stiffened. Brightness! l
am an accredited ambassador"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

secret visits to Oranienbaum, but not
the end of his c%landestine relations
with the Grand Duchess. These, she
vowed, could end only with life itself.
She vowed it at a time when he was
~passionately urging her to fly with him
from a life of misery that had endured
too long already; and she proved to
him by the VOW that if she did not
yield it was from no lack of love. To
a woman in her station the step was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
THINNING PINE FOREST

The yellow pine areas of the Custer
forest in southwestern Montana will
undergo extensive thinning this winter.
The work will be done by drouth relief
camp members, one company assigned
to operations near Whitehall, southeast
of Ashland, and another from the
Camp creek country, near the Mon
tana-Dakota line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Of all industries in Germany, the
piano business probably is in the most
difficult position, according to reports
to the department of commerce. In 1913,
German piano-makers produced 127, 900
Instruments, while the output last year
amounted to only 1900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
C~ARLOADINGS INCREASE

Carloadings in Montana during Sep
TENDER this year, showed a net gain
over last year in September of 2,107
cars, according to the monthly report Of
the state highway and public service
board. Shipments this September took
2O,197 cars, compared with $1,000 in
1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Accredited to cut my throat, belize.
Search him, devil take you'll"
P~oniatowski submitted. He was wea-
ponless. "You see, Highness."
His Highness was pulling foolishly at
his neither lip. The woman spoke.
"Peterkin, you're a blunderer. Listen
He obeyed her reckoning finger, for
the empire over him of this, his latest
mistress, was already firmly established.
She took him playfully by the ear and
drew it down to the level of her lips.
She whispered into it at length. Know
ing her malice, Poniatowski watched in
dread. In deeper dread he heard the
mans explosion of sneering laughter
and the exclamation: "Catherine!"
Then with arms akimbo and feet
planted wide, the Grand Duke was con-
fronting him again and laughing into
his face.
aren't you a great fool not to take
me into your confidence? Thousand
devils, man! Did you think I play the
jealous husband? Do you think that
is why I set a guard?'
"Whatever the object, Highness, the
dispositions bear witness to high mill
tary talent"
The Grand Duke purred under the
gross flattery.
IT am a soldier, my friend, not a
trifler."
He drew Poniatowski forward to the
table. The Voronstoff's coarse, vivid
lips smiled a welcome. Nov that we
understand each other; now that we're
good friends, you shall stay to supper,
Well make you a party. Waltz"
He strutted out of the room, with a
cackle of laughter. With a cackle OF
laughter he came to the bedside Of the
Grand Duchess.
Get up!" he ordered. you're want
ed. Get up!"
It was not the first time that she
had been aroused to witness his but.
fooneries. She knew from experience
that if she displayed reluctance she
would be cursed in obscene barrack'
room terms, and even cuffed. She rose
at once, a woman Of middle height, still
beautifully shaped, although by now
in this, her 2Sth year, inclining tt
plumpness. Her skin was of a dazzling
whiteness and her face, with its aqui'
line nose, fine dark eyes and loft!
brow, from which the luxuriant chest
nut hair was now drawn back, wa!
handsomely attractive.
Whatever her emotions, fear did no
touch her until in that island of ligh
about the cleaning table she behelt
Poniatowski standing straight, tense.
Peter leered upon her stupefaction
ITO table, Madame. To table. Her
we are all friends"
Then Catherine thought she under
| stood. A cynical bargain was beinl
forced upon her. She was to bend he
proud neck to the Vorontsoff, whom
hitherto she had refused to tolerate
in exchange for a c~omplacency tina
made Poniatowski safe.
For her dear lovers sake, for an hou
and more, like a somnambulist, sh
played her part in that queer suppe
party; and Poniatowski constrainedl
followed her lead, ascribing the oddnes
of the situation to the eccentricity Q
his host.
At last, as daylight wal beginning t
filter through the curtains, the Gran
Duke scrambled to his feet. He wa
very drunk. Blear-eyed he blinked a
the Grand Duchess and the young Pol,
my children" he hiccoughed. /"
don't think you need us. Nor we you.
He reeled out on the arm Of his mis-
tress. The door slammed so that th
windows ratified. Then there was CON
plete silence.
That was the last of PoniatowsH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Julian Trivette, Is, Of Winston-Salen,
N. c., has built a house high In q tree
in the backyard Of his parents home
where he sleeps and does his own cook
inc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

NASHUA SCHOOL CENSUS
The Nashua school census figure this
year Is $50, compared with $40 for 1895,
according to figures compiled by Theo-
dore Aaberg, clerk Of the district. Tho
increase is 30. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
NEW THEATRE AT HELENA

NEW AL
Paul McAdam, manager of the new
theatre which is being erected at Hell
ena said that the brick work has been
completed in the real of the structure
and that the sound equipment will ar
rive in a few weeks. The theatre will
seat about $50 persons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Africa has 3 shortage Of autos.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Chinese retailers in the Philippines
are showing an increased preference
for American products.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

Accredited to cut my throat, belize.
Search him, devil take you'll"
Poniatowski submitted. He was wea-
ponless. "You see, Highness."
His Highness was pulling foolishly at
his neither lip. The woman spoke.
"Peterkin, you're a b%lunderer. Listen