davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

myself and a COW. Shall I marry
him anyhow
Yours truly.
y. LOVE.
Answer-Tf he can't tell you the
difference between yourself and n
COW. you better Jet him marry a COW.
C the Associated Newspapers
wSu ksrstrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
PUTS ELAINE ON SMOKERS

Smokers are Tie caEse OF half the
forest and ciiaparral fires that oc-
CURED last year In the Angeles nl-
tional forest and adjacent Los An
gcles county lands. according TO re-
ports made by Reg g.onal Forester
Show. chief OF tine California region
OF the United States forest service
and chairman OF the federal board
of fire review.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
melba Sandwich.

Chop the meat peeled from the
pits OF three dozen large olives. Add
one cupful OF finely chopped pecan
nut meats. molsten with mayon-
nalse and spread on thlnly sliced
graham bread that has been spread
with green pepper butter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
notharyG Cookbook
MORE SANDWICHES

EVER since John Montagu. fourth
- earl Of Sandwich. called for the
double slice OF bread with a Blllng
Of meat or cheese. the sandwich has
been a most popular quick lunch. ="
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

The prize dumbbelI," says peril
nent Polly. lis the girl that thought
there were no such things as picked
herring and stewed CLANS before
they started dumping the John Bar
Ieycorn into the water"
c. Bell syndloa,s.-wSU ssrvies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
| 10 You Know.

That the original name OF
the Bowery in New York
City was the -Bouwerie-,
the name applied ta,the es-
ta,es OF the Governor. Peter
Shlyvesant. whose farm and
orchards embracing the
region lying about the
upper part, were called the
l-Grsal RQ2msne--.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Question Box
ny I'D WYNN
"a ga~~f~~s E~~f
Tks PsTfsef Feel

Dear Mr. Wynn:
I bought some stock In the ~Ba.
mana OH Company" can't nnd
anything In the papers about H.
Can you tell me II the stock has
gone upi Yours truly.
y. yEsToR.
Answer-Ii sure has IL went up
with the company.
Dear Mr. wynn:
Is I, true that MONEY talksl
Yours truly.
AID. vENTURER.
Answer-You MARRY MONEY
and fnd out for yourself
Dear SIR. wynn:
am now forty-two years OF age
and still unmarried. can't seem
10 get a husband. Every Leap Year
! propose TO seven or eight men.
but none OF them will even listen.
What. or what. shall | DO to get
husband7 Sincerely.
A. SPINsTER.
Answer-Juss find a man who is
sick on the fat OF his back and It's
a clnch.
Dear SIR. Wynn:
Sly wife Is either careless or alb
sent-mlnded Every time she goes
out OF the house she has her stock
ings on the wrong side How can /
cure her OF wearing her stockings
inside out? Yours truly.
M. POSSIBLE.
Answer-The next time you see
your wife with her stockings wrong
side out. turn the hose on her.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
am a girl twenty-three years OF
age. aud have been going with a
fellow for about FIVE weeks. He Is
not very bright. but ! think | like
him just the same. He proposed 10
me last night. and just 10 kid him
| said would marry him II he
could tell me the difference between
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

By Comparison
The bad becomes the good when
worse happens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Very Much So

Better a close -mouthed friend thar
cloee-iisted enemy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

9. ~ Meclurs Newspaper syaGieAis.
NSu services
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26
Maerlei aus Sahern.

Sn WeideIau lieB iif elm 24i6b-
riger &orbma9er bonn 3ug fiber.
fobren, oer i'm t0tete. - Ser bier.
iabrige &nabe oes HinIeImahers
Sid. GngelbarOt in DinfeIgbiibI al
I'M 8aloe SoIfiriden; er lit an ben
5oIgen Der 8ereiftune geitorben.-
9ie beioen &inOer elmer 6rau
&empf in @iin6en gerieten i'm Sal.
De ebenfans an einen SoafirIhen.
Itrnud uno nBen bon ben gittigen
8eeren; bei0e &inOer nluBten ms
&rantenbaus gebradt merOen.
0ah Dem @enuB ielbitgeIalnmeIter
BiI5e iin0 in @riesba1 6rei 5omi.
lienmitglie0er, in MiindJen cine
Dierfopfige Samilie uno bic Saus-
angelteate idDer erftanft; Iebtere
lit geItorben. 9urd Mufbeben
zines 5mei 8entner idmeren @etrei.
oeIades 5og ii9 Ser Gobn Sobann
oes 8ouern Yrommersberger in 81.
tentbann cine i9pere innere Ser.
leBung 5u, Die ieinen Sob sur Solge
batte. Sn 2anOsbut bat li6 Ser
8erfmeiiter a. 8. 2ampar5er aus
&oienbeim erfdoiien. NeuIiA
Duroe audi Die Qeide ser Dentiten-
frau @lattl ron Brien aus 0em
@biemiee gebprgen.- Beim 6obfen.
pfliiden in &leinidpeiba Itiirote Ser
Bflider Suber aus 2anosbut BON
elmer Stange ab, nobel inn cine
anoere Stange in Sen 2eib orana.
Ser i6mer, aber ni6t lebensae.
fabrliA 8erleBte tpur6e ms arar.
fenbaus gebrndt. - Guf Der Mo.
torraO-S e6stagefabrt 1T Der Niirn.
berger Snbrer 8artb BEL &eit i'm
8infel geitiirat. St erIitt einen
ooppelten S91Oelbruf, Dem er i'm
aranfenbaus Sraunitein erIae. -
Irf Ser Strede 8orms-2ampert.
beim lieBen ii9 Der 2~1idbriqe
9ienitfneat ~@g. SiloenbeuteI aus
Sirtb i'm Soennal6 un0 sic 1S
Sabre alte @ertru0 Sdrinnpr aus
Sordbeim Bel @orms bonn 8ua
i%iberfabren. sic tpur0en Ifredlidl
DerltImmelt. Dns 8aar uwntesbieIt
ein Serbdltnis, Oas bonn 8ate, 0es
Mao9ens nidt eeouIoet tDurOe =
SIN 8al6e bel Garlsbura, NfaIs,
pnroen ser Ian6n. Mrbeiter ScSoief
8alf bon Dem Sag0pddter @eora
&naa bon SertIingsbaulen eridoi.
len. 9nou gIaubte, in Der Mor.
mountaineering elm @iIoifmcin Dor
lid 81 baden, Dem er i6on felt eini.
gen Sagen na6ipiirte.- Inter Dem
8er0adt, Die 8ranOfataitropbe in
5riesbeim Bel Hegensburg berur.
Ia6t 81 baben, muroen Sobann
SoIeoer uno iein gruoer Safob
SoIeoer bon Sriesbeim berbaftet.
Sebmn 9. bate i'm Sriibiabr cine
mebrmonatiee @efangnisItrnfe er.
balten uno iiber Die grnteaeit
Strafaufidub befommen. Or I'm.
ternabm nah ieiner Seitnnbme Ell
men SelbitmorOberiud. - Sn Mit-
teralt bel Straubing fam ser &amiR
elmer Observation-Disclosures nit
elmer StarfftromIeitung in 8erii.
6ung, noourd ser @aidinift Mat.
tbias Seinrid bonn Strom get6tet
muroe. Ser 82iG6rige ebemaIige
3immermeiIter gbriftian SertIein
BON anbauien i~tiirate pdbrenS ser
5abrt bonn So6iusiis 6es Motorru.
oes ieines Sobnes uno erlitt too.
li9e 8erlesungen. - Gin in Gut
8ingen ieine Gerien berbringenoer
I~iebenidbriaer &nabe aus Augsbur9
nedte einen Sofbuno, ser ign an.
fiel, 81 8o6en mari un0 ourh 8iiie
i4per berlebte, iooaB Der Sunge
ins Rranfenbaus berbradt tperoen
mubte. - Sn Der Hoitaeentitr Mei-
tingen wuroe nahts einsebrohen.
Die Eater idafften ben Raiien.
idranf mittels zines &arrens nuf
einen Slider uno erbrahen i'm oori.
8oreeIo un0 Marfen i'm @eiamt.
betrog bon ettpa 1000 Mari fieIen
ibnen in Die 86noe.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

8aBreAtb. 0ie 0ienItmago GIiie
8oblHlnnn rutidte in Der 8ai9-
fiide aus uno fieI in elm nit to.
denoem @aiier gefiiates SOB. Mlit
idmeren Berbriibuneen muBte iie
ins aranfenbaus geidafft tperoen.
DfterObe, Sars. 0euIid- feierte
in i%eltener tOrperIi6er unO geiItiser
Stride Der &entner Safob Mobligs
ieinen SO. @eburtstag. Ser Subj.
lar 1T geteran bon 1866-70-7t.
Ct ~erfrellt ii9 melt unO brett gr0b,
ter 8eliebtbeit.
g~DbenfslSe. Ser 8rudmeiiter
8iIbelm Wiemeber aus 8abmsbed
nlr0e BEL ieiner Mrbeit i'm forItfis.
fnliiden Steinbrude bon einem 8tpei
3entner ihperen Stein, Ser iif los.
gelolt bate, gu goOen geriiien. gr
erlitt 10 idwere gerIesungen, oaB
er balO oarauf Itarb. or mar AZ
Sabre alt unO binterl6Bt 6rnn uno
atuei &in0er.
@~ienenbnrg, Ser felt Ianeerer
3eit gepIante Ban zines neuen &nt-
bauies iou nunmebr our Durdfiib-
rung geIangen, unO atpar plant man
nit Sen &rbeiten gnbe 9ftober gu
beginner, I'M Damn Die auf onoeren
@rbeitspIGsen freiperoenoen Mrbei.
ter tpeiter beIddftisen gu f0nnen.
Ser 8auplnn iiebt einen @ruditein.
bau nit Surm unO 5pei 6IiieeI-
ausbauten Dor, bon Oenen bic cine
fir bic l1nterbringurg Der @emein-
OeberDaltung, Oie anOere fit Die
9ienItrdume Der SparfaIie boree.
ieben lit.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

2sDbidat. 9ieier Gage feierte
Der 8erginipeftor GIasef iein gOI-
6enes 9ergmannsiubiIdum. Ser
Subilar entItommt elmer alien Berg.
beamtenfamiIie uno NOR bis gum
Sabre 1881 ouf Der &omergrube
i'm Rreiie Rpbuit. SitoberidIefien.
tdtia.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

4nnsIan. Ser 38 Sabre oltp
S@Iohereeieue paiil Stelaer in
8un5lau bat am II. SUM 1884
Die aebnidbrise Sdiilerin ellie
SpinoIer aus Gdersoorf, &reis
8un3lar. aus Dem 9ober bonn Sooe
bes Grtrinfens errettet. Ser Sic.
gierungsprdiioent in 2iegnis bot
ibm fir oieie bon Mut unS gnt
idloiienbeit aeugenSe Eat cine @elo.
6elobnune gepdbrt. - 9ie pribil
Shiibenbrii0eridaft un0 @ilof
9unaInu bernnitaltete elm a5nigs.
IdieBen. Nah 5tueitdgisem 6die.
Sen tpur6e Der Gleiiderobermeifter
Seroe gum Sditent0nig nn6 Hbo.
toeropb &einrid uno Ser Mnee.
itellte Mauermann su gfittern pro.
t[nmiert.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

Sttmadan. @eim 8ooen i'm
StooionboOe ertront Der SHmieoe-
Iebrline @ilbelm Miesfo aus
@ouers. Sofort nngeitelte 8ieOer.
beIebungsberiude maren obne Or.
fols.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

TISba. Ser benin biefigen gieids-
bnbnbetriebsomt beiddftigte Gfei6s.
babnoberinipeftor Sdul3e, Ser lia
auf llrlaub in 8erdtesga0en auf.
belt, 1T bort beim Baden ertrut.
fen
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Keyes of New Hampshire and Barbour
OF New Jersey. The subcommittee on
the archives bill will consist Of Chair
man Connally, Senator Keyes and
Senator Fess of Ohio.
The bill to extend the east front Of
the Capitol is sponsored by Senator
Keyes, who also had q prominent
part In bringing about the enlarge
ment and identification of the Capitol
Grounds In the last few years. He
told the committee the central part
of the Capitol should be built out fur
ther to give the dome a proper posi-
ton in the center of the building. and
to bring the old part Of the building
into harmony with the marble I'm
ished House and Senate wings. The
project would cost approximately $3,-
100000, but would provide q corridor
OF additional office space on the east
side Of the building and would also
afford q passageway between the
House and Senate on the gallery floor.
Senator Connally said h. agreed that
this improvement should be car
ried out.
The need for appointing an archi-
visit without delay was emphasized by
Senator Fess. who said it will take
that official long time to carry on
the necessary research to make plans
for the proper assembling of the Gov
ernment documents in that building.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
D. c. COMMITTEE
|. HEAD LAUDS BRIDE
Mrs. Norton Says District
Has Lost Valuable and
Able Assistant.

Chairman Mary T. Norton OF the
House District Committee yesterday
paid tribute to the retiring corporation
counsel. William w. Bride, in q letter
addressed to the representatives of
Washington newspapers at the Capitol.
Mrs. Norton said:
LAS chairman of the District of
Columbia Committee Of the House
have learned with much regret of the
resignation of Mr.. Bride, corporation
counsel of the District of Columbia.
I know that it is not customary to send
flowers until one has passed to the
great beyond. but that has always
seemed to me the wrong time to send
flowers. Because I believe this to be
true and because I want the retiring
corporation counsel to know that the
chairman Of the District Committee,
with whom he has labored in the in
terests of the voteleSs citizens of the
District of Columbia during the past
several years, appreciates his ability,
loyalty, honesty and devotion to the
interests of the people here in Wash
ington, ask that you entend through
the columns of your valuable news
paper the appreciation of the chair
man of the District Committee to Mr..
Bride for his valuable, conscientious
and able assistance to me and to the
committee during the past several
years and particularly during the past
three years since I have been its chair
man
During this time, Mr.. Bride has
not only been a great asset to the
Commissioners of the District, but he
has also been Of inestimable value to
the people of the District, who need
the loyal support of an honest man.
THE people Of the District have lost
fine friend and the District Com
mittee man who could be depended
upon for conscientious, honest serv-
ice,"
Evening star., 1934-03-04
AIR DERBY GROUP
TO OPEN SEASON
Scavenger Hunt Will Start
From College Park Next
Sunday.

The Iying season of the Washing
ton Air Derby Association will be
opened next Sunday with an aerial
scavenger hunt, which will start from
College Park Airport at 1880 pm, 1t
was announced yesterday. A meeting
of the directors of the association
had been held Friday night in the
Racquet Club.
Contestants will be required to fly
to various aiTports in tie vicinity of
Washington to collect list of articles
assigned by the Contest Committee
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
First. an engraved sterling silver Gig
arctic case; second. an engraved
chromium cocktail shaker, and third,
IN electric clock
Hunt to Be in April.
An aerial treasure hunt is to be
held in April, on day yet to be
named.
Langley day will be celebrated May
8 with an air meet on an airport yet
not designated. On the evening of
May S, there will be a dinner and
dance at which the new association
trophy will be awarded to the local
aviator judged to have made the out
standing contribution to aviation dur
ing 1888.
The directors Friday night admitted
20 new members into the association,
among them Walter Hinton. pilot of
the first airplane to fly the Atlantic;
Col. Sidney F. Mashbir, head of a
group of former Bureau of Standards
aeronautical radio experts; John c.
Remon of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. and DR.. Roy Lyman
Sexton. president of the Capital
Yacht Club.
Plan Junior Membership.
It was voted to establish dues Of s.
year and to set up a Junior men,
bership for candidates between 1e
and 81. Information as to junior
membership may be obtained from
Clifford T. Kettler, secretary of the
association, at Room 204, Star Build
ing
The directors elected an Honorary
Advisory Board composed of Eugene
l.. Vidal. director of aeronautics. De-
partment of Commerce; William w
Everett, DR.. George w. Lewis, research
director of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics; George
Offutt. D. L. Norman. Merrill
Thorpe, c. w. Morris, Robert G
Fleming, Lloyd Wilson, Edwin C. Ora
ham, Whitney Leary and Lanier P
McLachlen.
The association voted to indorse the
Independent Aviation Operators OF
the United States, a newly-createc
group of Independent airport opera.
tors and aviation operators, which is
seeking support of the NJ R. A. ano
other governmental agencies to regu-
late the independent aviation busi-
ness
Evening star., 1934-03-04
|PLAN TO 0EXTEND
CAPITOL REVIVED
Senate Building Committee
Names Subgroup to Con-
slider Addition.

The plan to extend the east front
of the old portion of the Capitol
Building. which has been suggested
from time to time for many years
became q live issue again yesterday
when the Senate Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee created sub
committee to consider acting on the
proposal at this session.
The committee also appointed a
subcommittee to WORK out a bill for
the appointment Of an archivist to
have charge of the valuable Govern
ment documents to be placed IN the
new Archives Building when finished
The subcommittee on extension Of
the Capitol Building was appointed
by Chairman Connally, as follows
Senators Walsh Of Massachusetts
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
WILL HEAR TWO SPEAK
Mrs. Genevieve F. Herrick and
Mrs. Ada Jean Bennett to
Talk March 12.

Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick, pres
1dent Of the Women's National Press
Club, and Mrs. Ada Jean Bennett. su-
perintendent Of the Children's Home
OF the Central Union Mission, will be
the principal speakers at dinner of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club March IL at the Dodge
Hotel
The dinner, which will be presided
over by Miss Sibyl Baker. supervisor
of Fairgrounds for the District, will
mark the Nationwide celebration of
National Business Women's week.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, an
honorary member of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Womens Clubs, will inaugurate
the week with radio address.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PRESIDENT Is INVITED
Plans Announced for Colored Bap.
tist Mass Meeting.

President Roosevelt will be invited
to address a public mass meeting of
approximately 5000 delegates to the
Colored Baptist Young Peoples Union
when it meets June 20-24. according
to an announcement made yesterday
by the Greater National Capital Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Committee will speak on 1.-THE Re-
porter Plan" at a luncheon meeting
Of the Democratic League of America
tomorrow at 1890 pm. at the Arling-
ton Hotel.
Mrs. Grattan Kerans, president Of
| the Women's Democratic Educational
| Council, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MISS FICKEL TO SPEAK

Will Discuss Reporter Plan" at
Luncheon.
Miss Mable Fickel Of the women's
division Of the National Democratic
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Grief Bound Dog
Refuses All Food

MORGAN HILL, Cal, G.N.sJ
Canine grief Of the sort read
about but seldom seen is being
displayed by a young hound here,
the property of T. E. Ryser, who
fears his dog may starve to death
as it mourns on the grave of a
friend.
Last week the Airedale died
and was buried in the Ryser gar
den. The hound at first at
tempted to dig up the body of his
friend, then refused to move
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

This is the ruined palace known as Chan-Chan,
thousands Of years DID," Jerry explained. my
mother descended from princes Of Chan-Chan.
After her death, father came here with me- We
loved it." The visitors stood still in amazement
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

So across the desert they trudged, Captain Do
Cana, Solvos the Greek, Tom Coakley Prudence
arrived at q strangely weird-looking place. obvi-
ously q very ancient ruin Of great extent.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Ashore at a cove, four miles from the town
Pizarro founded In 1887, the crew Of the Pigeon
collected fresh water and supplies, repaired and
cleaned their vessel jerry newest addition to the
company, said, please come to my home"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
SNAKE VENOM OF
USE IN MEDICINE.
IS LATEST IDEA

Modern medical research Is looking
for cures in strange places.
Experiments have been carried out
over a period of years in a Swiss
clinical institute, and now the Pas
teur institute in Paris is testing the
strangest cure of all-snake venom.
There r scientists who believe
that the worlds poisonous snakes,
which have killed millions of people
in the past, may save millions more
In the future, once we understand
how to use their venom properly in
the treatment OF disease.
Already some remarkable cures
are on record. About the beginning
Of this century. when plague was
raging In India. a police sergeant. In
the last stage of collapse from the
dread disease, was given an injection
Of cobra venom.
No n expected him to live, but In
a month he was back at duty. The
cobra had saved his life.
The treatment, however, was not
tested on a large scale. Partly the
attitude of the natives, many of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Make this lip test

OOK at them and your cheeks, too, svithout
II make-up. Do they possess the natural glow of
health, which comes from a suficiency of rich, red
hloodp If they do, makeup is simple If they don't
read on :. you may find one of the reasons why your
skin Is not clear and rosy.
You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and
cheerfulness II your blood is in a rundown condition.
Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red coloring of the blood,
may also indicate a weakened condition of the body
loss of strength poor appetite.
S.S.S. Is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic spe-
cially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also
having the mineral elements so very, very necessary In
restoring a low hemo-glo-bin content. If your condi-
ton suggests a blood tonic of this kind, try SIS.
Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon mo-
tee a pickup in your appetite your color and skin
should improve with increased strength.
S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes the
larger ID more economical. @ The s.s.s. Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

whom believed that patients taken to
the plague camps were put 10 death,
may have been responsible for this.
Partly 1t vas due to the fact that the
action of the venom was uncertain,
and that, as a cure, 1t might easily
be more deadly than the disease.
This is because, like other snake
venoms, that of the cobra consists of
a collection of powerful poisons, and
an injection of it causes reactions
much more complex than those set
up by a dose of any of the simple
poisons which are used In medicine.
Before it can be used In the treat
ment of disease, therefore, many au-
thorities believe that the various ele-
ments of the venom should be sep
arated and standardized, and their
action carefully studied. The seien-
lists of the Pasteur institute, how
ever, are no doubt alive to the dan
gers, and will proceed carefully.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Planting the Hotbed

For best results when planting seed
In a hotbed the seed should be sown
In row about four to six inches apart.
In planting be sure that only four or
five seeds are used to the inch. as clos.
er planting will result In crowding
ln growing plants In hotbeds especial
care must be given to watering and
temperature. Too much water is
worse than too little, SO In watering
the plants apply just enough to thor.
ougniy wet the soil. Temperature,
however. Is of prime Importance and
should be regulated so that the hardy
plants, such as cabbage, lettuce, and
onions have a day temperature OF CO.
90 and a night temperature OF from
90 to So. Warm season crops require
temperatures OF ten degrees higher.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Soft Water Cisterns

Concrete cisterns are generally con.
sidered most satisfactory receptacles
ID which TO hold soft water. They can
be built In cellars and Joined to foun.
dalton walls when the latter are made
OF waterproof materials. II built IN.
der the kitchen or pantry. 1t will be
found very convenient for drawing
with a small pump. The water will be
kept from freezing In winter and IN d
cool cellar will be kept from breeding
masgots or midges that often appear
In large fubs. barrels or cisterns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Conscience Brings Back
Money Lost Six Years Ago

Waycross, Ga.-Clarence Mcintosh
has recovered the value OF the contents
OF a p~ocketbook he lost In 1927. The
purse fell from his pocket on the porch
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. building and, fall
Ing to find 1t, he promptly forgot
about 1t.
A few days ago a Waycross man,
who has been living In another city,
sought Mr.. Mcintosh and said he had
picked up the pocketbook. Il was des-
perately In need of money" he said,
land your cash helped me to get out
OF town to find 4 job"
Neither remembered what the
amount was. 10 the loss was com
promised for $40.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Friends Discover Both
Married the Same Girl

Los Angeles.-Seeking an annul-
ment OF his marriage to Ruth Cleo
S~tackelberg, Richard Stackelberg ex-
planned to the Judge:
II was riding with Glen Martin. a
friend, one day when my wife passed
us In another a and waved. Martin
waved back. so / asked him: DO o
know that woman
+tSure. that's my wife, Martin told
me-"
Martin explained they had been mar
ried and never divorced S~tAckelbers
got the annulment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
Stonehengs

@Stonehenge" Is a name that applies
to the huge monolithA. About the half
OF the word -henge' there Is some diff
ference Of opinion. The Anglo-Saxon
word 1henger means something hang
ing or supported In the air. 1t IL pos
sible that IN some prehistoric time
these great monoliths supported some
kind OF : ladder. Another theory with
reference to the word n that otone-
hengs was erected - comGnsmorata
sons ~ Of HsnG1A - u the early
rulerr Of = part - Mw4tain.