davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
VETERANS OF 1893
INSTALL OFFICERS.
BinckIey, New Commander,
Appoints His Staff for " "
Year. =.

The annual encampment Of the Dis-
trict Of Columbia Spanish War Vet
Grams was held June 16 in Pythian
Temple, when Tom D. Binckley
was elected department commander
George ". McAlear senior vice depart
ment commander and James B. Free
land junior vice department COM
mander. Comdr. Binckley announced
the appointments of Past Department
Comdr. Patrick j. Callan of Dewey
Camp as chief Of staff, Past Comdr.
William E. Rink of Harden Camp as
department adjutant and o. M. Bar
ker of Miles Camp as department
quartermaster. Other appointments
are now being considered by the de-
partment commander and will be
announced at an early date. Co.
The officers were installed by Past
Comdr. Samuel j. McWilliams. g
Comdr. Thomas F. Donovan con-
vened the meeting Of Col. John Jacob
Astor Camp Monday evening. De-
partment Senior and Junior Vice
Comdrs. George v. McAlear and
James B. Freeland made addresses.
The camp voted to hold but one
meeting a month in July, August and
September. the meetings to be held
on the first Mondays during this
period. The election of delegates to
the National Encampment to be held
in Pittsburgh, Pa, in August, will be
had tho Yr1antinO .TnlV
Catherine Dintler of Urell Auxiliary
was elected department president at
the annual encampment June IS.
Other officers are as follows: Senior
vice president, Mary Lipscomb; junior
vice president, Esther Erhart; chap
lain, Myrtle Moxley; patriotic instruc-
tor. Grace Byrne; judge advocate,
Catherine HUM: historian. Katherine
Lynch: conductor, Dorothy Afford;
assistant conductor, Arthelia Hif;
guard, Marjorie GresSan; assistant
guard, Sarah Small. President Dint-
Ter announced the appointments of
Past Department President Margaret
Burns of Dewey Auxiliary as chief Of
staff, Gertrude Dolan of Lawton Aux
iliary as department secretary and
Cora Campbell of Dewey Auxiliary as
department treasurer. The appoint
ments of the remaining officers for
the current year will be made as soon
as selection is completed.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary met Monday evening in North
east Masonic Temple and was con-
vened by President Mary Tultavull
Bingo was later played.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Marine Corps News.

In obedience to orders of the Sec
retary Of the Navy, the Senior Sc
lection Board, upon completion Of its
deliberations will. conforming to the
provisions of the recently enacted
personnel bill Oh. r. 68O3), render
its report to the Secretary. The COM
position of this board is as follows:
Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, Com
mandant U. S. Marine Corps, presi-
dent; Maj. Gen. Harry Lee, Brig.
Gen. Rufus H. Lane, adjutant and
inspector; Brig. Gen. James G. Breck-
inridge, Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lyman,
Brig. Gen. Douglas C. McDougal.
members. and Capt. Edward J. Far
rell, recorder.
The composition of the Junior Sc
lection Board which will render its
report to the Major General Com
comb, president; Lieut.. Col. Calvin
B. Matthews, Lieut.. Col. Bennett
Puryear. assistant quartermaster;
Lieut. Col. Ross E Rowell, Mai.
Oliver Floyd. Maj. Harry L. Smith,
Maj. Keller E. Rockey, Mai. Archie F.
Howard, Maj. William c. James,
members, and Maj. John NJ. Arthur,
recorder. ~.
No officer will be recommended for
advancement unless he shall have
received the recommendation of not
less than two thirds of the mem
bers of the board.
Administrative staff duty per-
formed by any officer under appoint
ment or detail, and duty in aviation,
or in any technical speciality, will
be given weight by the selection board
in determining his fitness for promo
ton equal to that given to line duty
equally well performed. The author
lied commissioned personnel of he
corps is to be as follows: Major gen.
erals, two (excluding the major gen.
eral commandant); brigadier gen.
erals, six exclusive of staff and any
additional numbers in grade by special
act of Congress- colonies, 35 (com-
mon lst); lieutenant colonels, SO
common list); majors, 80; captains.
256; first heutenants, 224. For the
purpose of distribution, grade and
rank mean the same. Further, hence
forth officers in the grades of lieu
tenant colonel and major shall not
be retired because of not being on a
promotion list or on an eligible list
for appointment as head of staff de-
partment, and shall be eligible for
consideration for promotion 3y Sc
lection boards without regard to COM
pletion of % and 81 years commits
stoned service, respectively. -.e
Mai. Gen. John T. Myers, who has
been here the past few weeks, is
returning to the West Cnast where
he will resume command of the De-
partment of the Pacific, Marine
Corps. So
Lieut.. Col. Edwin N. Mcclellan.
who was previously ordered to Phila-
delphia barracks, has instead been
ordered to Haiti.
. Col. James j. Meade, who Is In
charge Of recruiting and corps Re-
servists, has returned to headquar-
ters after a stay of some weeks In
the West.
Lieut.. Col. H. G. Bartlett has
arrived from Haiti, for medical
treatment, and his return to Haiti
Is uncertain.
Second Lieut.. w. K. Pettinger,
while visiting here, has been staying
at 1887 California street.
Col. David D. Porter, senior as
sistant adjutant and inspector, was
in the New England States last week
on official inspection tour Of corps
posts.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Grosvenor Dave announces an at
tractive cachet, designed by w. E.
Robinette, for June %, Madison
Memorial day, tribute to James
Madison. fourth President of the
United States. Those interested should
send fully prepaid (3-cent stamp
self addressed covers to the secretary.
Madison Memorial Day Committee,
722 National Press Building, Washing
ton. Mailing point: Montpelier Sta
ton, Va.
The firSt-day sales problem was
roundly discussed at a meeting Of the
Washington Philatelic Society at the
Hotel Carlton Wednesday evening. and
the organization passed a resolution
favoring initial distribution in the
Capital exclusively and requesting the
Board of Governors to refer all the
evidence in the case to the National
Federation of Stamp Clubs for con-
Sideration
Albert F. Kunze, leader, Washing
ton Stamp Club of the Air, was the
principal advocate of the restricted
first-day Washington plan. He argued
the matter from the angles of eff
cheney, economy, servicing, publicity
and the actual desires of collectors. as
evidenced in the phIlatelic press. Scat
tered first-day distribution, he de-
clared, is source of difficulty and
expense to the philatelic public.
j. H. Jenkins, staff writer, Asso-
ciated Press, contended that the num-
ber of designated post Offices for new
stamps should be drastically limited,
but said he believed that the parks
stamps should be sold in the parks
as well as in Washington. Gerard
Ten Eyck Beeckman, stamp editor,
C. c. c. Weekly, also approved the
parks and Washington plan, but ap-
proved exclusive Washington sale for
all other issues. Philip S. Warren,
treasurer of the club, spoke in behalf
of Washington and urged a greater
degree of protection for collectors.
The society will meet again -Wednes-
day evening at the Hotel Carlton, but
it was announced by William c. Bond,
vice president, that there will be no
meeting on July 4.
The real estate editor of The Star
has something new in the line of cover
novelties. 1t Is an envelope addressed
to him by the American Institute of
Architects and received only after an
accidental trip across the Atlantic and
return. On the face appears the post
mark Of Gels Cairrg and the indorse-
ment: Found in photograph packet
addressed to Mrs. j. Mclaughlin
Scardawn-Keshcarri Co. Leitrim.
I. F. S." the final initials signifying
Irish Free State.
C. H. Vaughan and v. v. Weir
gano Washington philatelists, have
left for Maine and Massachusetts,, re-
spectively, and will be absent until
September.
Mrs. Dorothy Rus, philatelic adviser,
Parent-Teacher Association, John
Quincy Adams School. has returned
to Washington from Miami.
Among Washington newspaper
scribes who are philatelically minded
should be listed Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Vernon, Louis Heath, Mayo Dudley and
Kendall K. Hoyt.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have broadcast meeting from
Station VOL Tuesday evening at 8:l5
Mr.. Kunze will discuss the Newburgh
stamp.
Those interested in the cachets of
the club should address the secretary
w. 8. @. A., care VOL, Hotel An
| nspolA Washington.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Fischer V. Erlach, architect Of the
Karls-Kirche Church Of st. Charles
Bonomaens), Vienna; 30gr, j.
Pransltaner, builder of the converts
of Milk and st. Florian; 40gr, E.
van der Null and A. v. Siccardsburg,
architects of the Opera House, Wen
ma; 5Ogr, Heinrich v. Ferstel, build
er of the new university and Votive
Church, Vienna, and 64gr, Otto Wag-
ner, builder of the Post Office Saw
ings Bank and the Steinhof Me-
mortal Church, Vienna.
Chile has a third value in the new
airmail series. The design is mod
ernistic-a monoplane flying over the
sea with a rainbow in the back
ground. The value is l0p, the color
red brown.
Czechoslovakia will bring out four
stamps in commemoration of the
Czech Legionnaires in Russia. They
will be 43 by "a millimeters in size
the largest issues thus far authorized
by the national post office. The
values and subjects announced are:
sob. oath to the flag of the Bo-
hemian Assistance in Kief; TX, oath
to the flag of Company Nazdar in
Bayon; ok, f1ag-bearer HeJduk. and
3K. three Observation-Disclosures,
French and Serbian.
A publicity release says: Pegasus
the winged horse of mythology, will
fly again on July /. Eastern Air Lines
Inc, has arranged special cachet for
airmail letters dispatched over its
route when the new scent per ounce
rate goes into effect, and the romantic
flying horse of the ancientS will be the
central figure. Under him will be the
legend: New airmail rate-effective
July l, 1885 cents per ounce
Covers to be cacheted should be
sent in advance to the Eastern Air
Lines office, at 156 West Thirty first
street, New York City"
Patrons should inclose cents in
wrapped coin for stamp.
w. T. Raley, Stewart Building
Washington, will have a patriotic
cachet for July 4. Standard size ga
envelopes only.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Lake Vanishes in Night.

When workmen on the Staunton
Harold Hall estate, near Ashby della
Zouch, England, went to work on a
recent morning they found lake op-
posite the hall dry. Hundreds of fish
had persisted in the bed Efforts to
trace the cause of the disappearance
of the water overnight have failed.
Observers declare the drought is not
to blame.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Ill NOtCAiiACA .
1926, and in
honor of the
eighth year of
his administra-
tion a special
stamp has been
issued.
1T bears the
Presidents por-
trait, in dress
uniform, and is
.l;ohf1u lorOpr
Evening star., 1934-06-24

edly the Whitman Gross collection Of
roses is one Of the finest in this re-
gion and is q credit to its owners, who
have spared no pains to keep it as
complete as possible.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

PROPOSALS.

BIDS ASKED: ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Virginia. June 20. by the. County Board.
Sewer Pipe consisting of $4,000 #. Of s
inch; 5000 #, Of 10 inch; $500 #. Of y
inch; $500 It. of 30 inch; together with
excavation and backfill for same and
construction of manhcles. The county
will furnish pipe and manhole frames and
covers. This is part Of the 50 SOC. 900 90
p. w. A. sewer project. THE j. N.
CHESTER ENGINEERS. 200 Lee High
way, Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Marshal Not a Pole.

Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, represent
ed on the 1927 and 1928 stamps (A-44
and A-49) Of Poland, is Lithuanian
by birth.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
1nO AHDEC

100 ACRES.
One-third mile front on Route 29, near
Colesvtlle. lies slightly rolling. best grade
Of land in Montgomery County, rss 10 acres t;nes
every field. fenced. or dwelling and Ar;
tenant house barn. corn crib. chicken
house; 81 0st.vifr 900; terms se5 ERWIN HEALlf
PRODUCING; 200 A, ACRES. MONT MoNTooMiii 1.ii
watered, excellent buildings, gas, water;
electricity in house: well fenced: good
roads: no agents. Call GE. 2150.
POTOMAC RIVER PRoPERTIEs-c60L0i3. 6.i3:
49, 1911 pVStdif Guiiford % Ave. s Baltimore Nd:
$50 90 DowN-3hs ACRES HIGH LEVEL
Pree isPS o Ssss good National SsfEs I0s9 s5s mlf'
1875 ACRES. s-RooM HOUSE: PAVED
road; Washington Is miles; $3.50; terms.
As acres, bluegrass section; house. out
BUILDINGS; s2,s50;;, terms nood - acres acres;
SIe5S6o SI 59n3 terms Mns JOHN II McKINNEY, Merri-
fieid. id'Vi virginia. Fails Church s12-F-21.
10 A. LAND. COOP HOUSE AND BLDGs..
fine neighborhood; priced right. ARCHIE
S. TURNER, Rockville, Md. r. F. D. 4. i.
lie A., WITH 2 LARGE PONDS. GOOD
for raising ducks or gold fish: plenty of
water; or r.. house and. and barn; ~ miles out
H. .RINKE. 334 Addison Ave,
Va. Highlands. Va.
go ACRES. 1-MILE FRONTAGE UPPER
Potomac. IS miles from city: $50 acres
hardwood timber. two streams. high..grade
agricultural soil; ) DWELLINGS; 3 barns,
outbldgs., orchard; greatest BARGAIN IN
30 yrs; SCI 900. National 9407. GEORGE
w. SUMMERS, 500 18th.
I3O ACRES, OLD STONE AND LOG
house. fine streams, spring; 35 acres
cleared. balance in good timber; 10 miles
of Washington: possession october l.
1894; $500; $1,000 cash, balance easy
terms.
good timber. on large stream; 2h4 miles
from hard road. within 20 miles of Wash
ington improved with log house; nice
setting; barn. some fruit settle an estate.
II. B. MITCHELL, Herndon, Virginia.
1-3-5 Phone.
I ACRES FRONTING DIRECTLY ON DE;
fense Highway. with small stream and
spring in rear; level. high land; electricity
available Price, $3.50; terms S100 cash.
Address Box 364-K. Star offce. "a
135-AcRE TOBACCO FARM NEAR GRAIN
Highway; 2 large new tobacco barns, six
room BUNGALOW. electricity; $4,000; terms.
81 600 cash. W. G. WILLIAMS, CL. B242.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
RARE BARGAINS CLOSE TO

WASdlN11
Save 81, 900 on Montgomery County farm.
Colesville pike. If sold by Wednesday. this
81 acres, with large 6-room bungalow. 4
unfinished rooms second floor. on Coles
vile pike and Laurel-Spencerville rd. may
be bought for $500 This is not poor soil.
but good agricultural land, formerly known
Spring section; on an elevation of more
than 500 feet. with good view. and would
sell in small tracts. without the necessity
of building roads. for two or three times
the price asked per acre for the tract.
Beautiful colonial house, in Sandy Spring
section: in excellent condition, with hot
water heating plant, several baths; extra
large rooms with fireplaces; large grounds
with wealth of large old trees and beautiful
sfrunbery; transportation to Baltimore and
WASHINGTON by bus Owner will accept r
room house north of Washington. as part
payment.
r. D. LITTLE CO.
266 Carroll St.. Takoma. GE. $500.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SUMMER HOMES.
FOR RENT.
"NANEVA."

FOR RENT.
''NANEVA.''
Top of Mountain Above Bluemont.
Cool and pleasant; 11-room central
building, baths; two small cottages. all
furnished; very low rental Tor season.
FLEET JAMES. agent. Purcellviile. va
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

FIRST TRUST MONEY TO LOAN ON
nearby Virginia and D. c. property. Ad-
dress Box S5-M. Star office.
WE WILL PROCURE A LOAN FOR YOU.
quickly and confidentially on your automo-
bile, business or any other good security.
COMMUNITY LOAN CORPN.. S13 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
spI,ENDID FARM-PAVED HIGHWAY

SIIEN{DID S5 ~ 80. aasI jii,,s cafaIog nboto de-
tails, 90 acres, 40O-ft front. Groom dwg.
hot-water heat, all cows, barn. stable,
garage, large poultry bldgs:, ROADSIDE
S4 500 ST 900 cash. BRAY & MAC
GEORGE, Estab. 1901. Vineland. N. j..
I05 ACRES FERTILE LAND, COOP s,
room house, fine stream. 300 yards OF
ton: electricity and telephone available: a
distressed sale; price. s. 800; 5000 easn'
Va. phone 1875 or call NJ. COCKERILLE.
TolIS Church
Evening star., 1934-06-24
WANTED-FARMS.
AUTO LOANS.

SMALL, FARM WANTED IN NEARBY
Maryland; give particulars and price.
Address Box 417-K, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
The Home Gardener
Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for
Beautfying Surroundings of the Home.
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

VERY interesting and en-
couraging article appeared in
the June 8 number of Seed
World, suggesting the pos
eihilitv that cnandraoOnS NAV
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SALE--FARMS.

GOOD TOBACCO FARM: 50 AN ACRE;
investigate; So. Md: tobacco crop and
Virginia truck crop; good ducking; shares.
LEONARD SNIDER, La Plata. Md.
FARM CATALoG FREE, 1000 BARGAINS.
20 States STROUT AGENCY. 1427-N,
Land Title Bldg, Phila.. Pa.
AZ ACRES. GROOM HOUSE, ORCHARD.
spring, wood, COW. 25 hens, 100 chicks: Ks
S., 500. 24O acres 7-room house, So, 1000:
p O BOX l6, REMINGTON, VA.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

EROM Hartford, Conn, there comes
"a IN invitation for local flower ad-
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Patented Roses.
WHETHER the plant amendment to
w the patent act has or has not
been a force in stimulating the de-
velopment of new roses is a question.
It is certain, however, that there are
being some wonderful new roses In
troduced under the provisions OF the
amended act. For example, there are
New Dawn. an blooming sport OF
the prime old favorite, DR.. W.. Van
Fleet, United States plant patent !;
Blaze. a cross between Paul'S Scarlet
Climber and Gruss an Teplitz, United
States patent 10; Golden Climber, a
hardy new variety described as the
first true golden yellow climber, pat
ent %; Mary Hart, sort Of Talisman
with deep velvety maroon red buds,
patent g.; Souvenir, golden yellow
Talisman, patent 25; Countess Vandal,
a hybrid tea of brilliant pink light
ened with salmon, patent 38; Mrs. j.
d. EiSele, cherry red overlaid with
scarlet glow, patent 81, and Amelia
Earhart, golden yellow, patent So.
1t can only be hoped that these pat
ents bring their owners fine returns
SO that they may be stimulated to
new efforts. There is need Of beauti-
full roses with foliage fully resistant
to black spot. Mildew was overcome
by careful selection and breeding, and
it is not too much to prophesy ulti-
mate victory over the black spot.
A Rose Event.
EROM Hartford, Conn, there comes
- an invitation for local flower ad-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

A small girl will look very sweet
In this little dress. The yoke Is seal
loped In front and plain In back.
There are little bows which tie the
sleeves very smartly, and cunning
collar. Her mother can make the
dress, emitting the lower part of the
sleeves and the collar, as the small
sketch shows. Use the pattern to
make several different dresses; for
example, It's cute made of cotton
print, and equally dainty In one of
the pastel shades In plain silk or
linen, or dlmlty.
Pattern 9605 may be ordered only
In sizes ?. 4, 6, s. and 10. Size re-
quires rs yards 36-inch fabric and "a
yard contrasting.
Complete, dlagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 w. Eight
zenith St, New York. N. Z.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
KEEP IN MEMORY
ONLY THE HAPPY
THINGS OF LIFE

There are many men who say they
are philosophers when, indeed, they
are no such thing. Anyway, they are
not true philosophers because they
voice mere platltudes and do not
search deeply enough into the human
heart.
But, happily, there is. now and
then, man who can be called true
philosopher and Is really that. and
one of them spent an hour with us
under the stars, lately, In our little
high house In the hills, writes John
Steven McGroarty. in the Los An
geles Sunday Times Magazine.
He laid before us many solutions
for the problems, the vexations, the
disappointments and even the sor-
rows of life. We recall all that he
said, but that which impressed us
most was the doctrine of remember
Ing only happy things. Regrets and
sins should be forgotten. What use
to keep them in mind? They are
things that have passed. So, let the
dead past bury its dead.
If there has been in life one MORN
Ing of happy laughter, remember 1t.
Keep 1t deep In your heart. Let the
road you have travelled be road OF
glad memories-a night when the
moon was on the sea, a wayslde roof
that sheltered you, and you were con-
tent with having what your heart de-
sired. 4 misty morning, little
river. voices of great trees when you
were happy. Keep them deep In your
heart with their memories.
It Is our thoughts that make life.
So, that life may be lived best, re-
member only happy hours.
All this, and more. was said to us
under the stars. when night was
upon the hills.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
files the United States flag every day Of the

files the United States flag every day Of the
year.
Looking to the south from the Cenotaph, the
visitor to the memorial sees the Mall, large
expanse of blue grass with terraces on either
side and on both sides of 1t are walks and grass
plots lined with avenue trees and shrubbery.
Continuing southwark to the next block the
visitor arrives at Obellsk square, an entire
block paved with macadam and bordered with
grass plots and trees. At the four corners are
pairs OF large-caIber captured German field
guns. In the exact center of this square Is the
Obellsk rising to the height OF 100 feet. Near
the base each side are the bronzes OF the
sculptor Henry Herring, representing the four
fundamentals on which the hopes OF nation
are founded-Law Science, Religion and Educa-
ton.
In 1926 the construction Of the Indiana World
War Memorial Shrine main building was
started. The foundation for this mammoth struc-
ture begins about 20 feet below the street level
and consists of reinforced concrete and steel
Orders to carry the enormous load of the walls
of the large tower which rises to height OF
30 feet above the street level. The base Is APP
proximately 230 feet wide and 400 feet long,
consisting of a basement and ground level
floor which are still In the hands OF the finish
ing contractor.
Inc nails ana corridors OF the basement anu
first floor will provide the space for a World
war museum In the center the first floor
will be an auditorium seating about COO persons.
There will be two other rooms on this floor with
capacity OF $50 persons each for meetings of
patriotic organizations. About 40 feet above the
street level Is the podium or porch which en-
tirely surrounds the tower of the building. At
this level will be found the cornerstone which
was laid by Gen. John J. Pershing on July A.
1927.
Between the Ave large windows In the tower
on each of the four sides six magnificent
stone columns above which stand the six heroic
figures sculptured In stone. representing Cour-
age Memory, Peace Victory, Liberty and Patri-
otisn.
On the north facade above the four bronze
entrance doors to the ground level floor lis the
inscription taken from the law creating the lndi-
ana World War Memorial which reads: Erected
to commemorate the valor and sacrifice OF men,
bers OF the land, sea and air forces Of the
United States and all others who rendered faith
full and loyal service at home and overseas In the
World War To lnculcate true understanding
and appreciation of the privileges OF American
citizenship. To inspire Patriotism and respect for
the law to the end that Peace and good will
may prevail Justice be administered, Public
order maintained and Liberty perpetuated."
On base OF pink granite In the middle OF the
south stairway to the Memorial Shrine Room
stands the largest sculptural bronze casting ever
made In America-Henry Hering's PRO Patria "
This statue lis "A feet In height and III weight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
.nfI3EA
HIS FEE

The teacher heard child crying,
and rushed out to the playground to
find the cause Of the disturbance.
What Is the trouble?" she asked
of little Jimmy, who stood calmly by,
eating an orange.
BILLY took Fred's orange" ex-
planned the witness.
And where Is the Granger asked
the teacher.
"Oh, have that" replied Jimmie
You see, am the lawyer. Van
courer Province.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
Retort Courteous

She had just refused his invitation
to ride In his car.
Il have driven that car for seven
years, and never had wreck" he
defended warmly.
"You mean,' said she, that you
have driven that wreck for seven
years, and never mad car"