davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Teacher Thrown
From Automobile

Topeka-Kidnaped by two out
laws and brutally beaten, ii. w.
Burton. teacher In the Washing
ton and Monroe schools here. was
thrown from his own car travelling
between As and so miles an hour
Wednesday night, December ~,
about 20 miles from the city.
He is lying in a critical condi-
ton at chrst's hospital here.
May Be Gangsters
The kidnapers are believed by
authorities to be Karpis and Ham
ilton. notorious public enemies
now sought In all parts of the
country. The car which belonged
to Burton was recovered Sunday
afternoon. December 16. near
Strong City. Kas
Burton went to the post office
about 1880 D. m. Wednesday. park
* iis car In front. On his way
back to his car he was accosted by
two white men who forced him at
point OF gun to get In the car with
one Of the bandits at the wheel
The second bandit sat In the back
seat holding a gun on the school
teacher.
The bandits drove about 20 miles
from the city limits before they
beat Burton with the butt OF a gun.
No attempt was made to rob him
but threats were made to take his
life.
Thrown From Moving Car
When the teacher was beaten al
most to Inconsistencies. he was
thrown or pushed from the car as
1t moved at the rate OF As to so
miles an hour. Burton was picked
up from the highway by a truck
driver who brought him back to
Topeka.
Burton makes his home here at
i2S Lincoln street. He formerly
taught school in Kansas City
where he has many fri, Ids.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Bishop Williams
To Visit Holy Land

Columbia. s. C.-(ANP)-Since
the closing out OF his series OF An
,nual Conferences In this State,
Bishop NOAH w. williams OF the
Seventh Episcopal A. N. Il. Dis
trict. has been busily engaged at
his st. Louis. Mo. home preparing
for his forthcoming trip to the
Holy Land.
Bishop Williams and the Rev. d.
Ward Nichols. OF New York City.
who Is to be his travelling COM
panion, will leave New York on
the s. s. Rex on the fifth OF jan
uary. While abroad the prelate
hopes to gather much first-class
authenticated information con-
corning scriptural sources and the
like which he proposes to make
available for the enlightment OF
his people back In the United
States Aside from the purely
educational aspect OF the adven-
ture Bishop Williams expressed
himself as believing that myriad
spiritual benefits may be expert
enced by one who traverses the
stage upon which Bible history
was enacted.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
White Tenn. Bishop
Speaks In Favor Of
Negro Education

Memphis -(ANP)-"If we per-
NIT the Negro population to be
ignorant. without moral training
or development. their habitations
will become poisonous slums. their
children will recruit the ranks of
the lowest criminals. and the whole
city will feel the effects" Bishop
Thomas Gailor of the Episcopal
diocese OF Tennessee. said Friday
night In his address on "The
church and the Negro" at St.
Nary's Cathedral lie added:
The immoral and ignorant Ne
gro will tempt the white race to
dishonesty and indecency. Every
consideration OF cur own welfare.
Of the happiness OF oUr homes. the
ttslth of our children. and the
prosperity of the city IL which we
I've. ought TO induce us TO use
every means in our p,wer to make
the Negro an intelligent. self-sup-
porting. self-respecting member Of
the community"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
TO Build Negro School at
R00Seve1t's Ga. Home

Warm Springs. AMP
\ sum of S2.5oO has been apprcpri-
ated by the executive committee of
the julius Rosenwald Fund to be
devoted To one-fourth OF the cost
of constructing public school
building for Negroes in Warm
Springs. Georgia, the locale OF the
Little White House" The school
for Negroes there is said To be in
woeful condition.
Edwin X. Embree. president Of
the Fund. in letter informing
President Roosevelt of the contri-
button. said. In spite of the fact
that this Fund has withdrawn
from general contributions 70
school buildings. we have gladly
voted this appropriation because
OF the great asset to Negro educR
tion OF the personal attention
such men as have interested them
selves in this project. We apprdti-
ate your interest In this school
and are honored to cooperate with
the President of the United States
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Dr.. and Mrs. Batsu.
$500 in Segregation Danlug~
Suit Against Steamship Co.

last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Scott
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Buckley. OF Palmerston Ave.
Mrs. Martin Morrison. OF Chioa-
go. was the charming guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Chambers.
554 Holford street last week.
Mrs. Watson Choice. 436 Polk, is
convalescing. after several days
illness at their home.
Fews Memorial c. NJ. Z. Church
has taken on new life. under the
pastorate OF Rev. Turner The Of
ficers and many auxiliaries are
earnestly endeavoring to put over
an enormous program, and with
the aid OF Providence, they hope
to build modern auditorium dur
ing the ensuing year. Some nota-
BILE improvements have been made
already Rev Turner believes this
objective can be reached, and the
members OF the church are en-
thusiastic over the prospects. The
choir. usher board. and congrega-
tion accompanied the pastor to St.
John c NJ. E. Church. Detroit.
last Sunday afternoon. and parti-
cipated in the Union Quarterly
Conference.
Regular services were held at
St John A. NJ. r. Church last Sun
day. at IL a. m and 1880 p. IN.
Pastor Ferguson delivered a spe-
cial Christmas message and the
senior choir rendered special
Christmas music.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
N. W. DETROIT
& FERNDALE
BY j. G. Bryant
Kentucky avenhe

Lester Hooker is confined at
the Redford Hospital, due to in-
juries suffered in a recent ac-
cident.
Mrs. Nevada Stafford. 2O525
Kentucky street, is convalescing,
after illness during the past three
weeks.
Mr.. Ruth Hines. 207S0 Parksid,
street. died at Royal Oak Hospita
Dec. IS. She was 2S years OF ag,
and was born in Georgia. Surviv
! ing are her husband, w. r. Hines
three children. parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Carter; four broth.
ers- John, Clarence. Leroy. and
Startling; and two sisters. The de-
ceased was a member of st. Paul
c. rrch and was also affiliated
with the Good VIII Burial Society.
Rev. L. Woods has retured home,
after spending several months in
New Jersey.
Mrs. e. Dunn. 1856 westview,
has been i'll for the past several
weeks.
M. F. Skinner, SO51 Chippawa
street, died on Dec. 10. at the age
OF So. He was born In Tennessee.
and was a member OF Hartford
Avenue Seventh Day Adventist
Church He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Lucy Skinner: four
daughers, Mesdames Nebajoth.
Davis. McChristian and Miss Esth-
n and other relatives. including a
son. Garfield.
The funeral was held last SAT-
urday. from Hartford Avenue.
s. A. Church, Pastor Laurence
officiating.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
T. l. An EMPLOYMENT FOR
WOMEN In ID. G..

Washington. ID. CAMP
Commissioner George f. Allen.
District relief administrators. or
dered development OF more work
projects to provide employment
for people on relief rolls this
week and the new projects, IL was
reported. will be designed in par
ticular to provide employment for
the excessive number of colored
women now receiving relief.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Classes in Art and
Craft Offered at
St. Cyprian Church

A new class in arts and crafts
started at st. Cyprian Church.
corner OF Milford and 2Sth streets,
Friday evening. Dec. IA. The class
is free and is open to all persons,
sixteen years Of age or over.
The instructions. which follow
the line OF home decorations, will
prove very useful also instruc-
tion in gift articles and novelties.
Combined classes In art and
crafts are also being taught at
Chestnut Street Community
Center. Individual instruction is
given. the schedule being as fol-
lows:
Mondays, from 8 to 10 p. m;
Tuesdays and Thursdays, Z to 10
p. M; Saturdays, 8 to 6 p. m.
The instructor is Mrs. Eloise
Buckner Carry.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29

Between Justice and Mercy Rev.
Lyons is also scheduled TO preach
at the evening service. at 1880 on
the first Sunday In the New Year.
subject. "Son. Remember" He will
be presented by the pastor Rev.
Ferguson who will be pleased to
have capacity audience present
on this occasion. In appreciation
for the untiring service Rev. Lyons
has rendered the church and COM
munty.
Mrs. Harold Scott. 295 Willis
street. formerly Miss Hattie Ruth
Pollard, spent last Friday visit
ing friends in the Twin Cites. On
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
ATTENTION cHuRcHEsl

The Iribune-I Independent makes no charge. for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before noon ON Mondsys
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets, programs, pIacards
dodsers and similar work, which local churches are
frequently having done At least we feel this paper
:houId5e given opportunity to make bid for such
jobs OF printing. " '
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29

New York-,Steamship compan-
les will not be so quick to cancel
reservations made on steamships
by Negroes as the result OF the
damage suit won by DR.. and Mrs.
Hudson Batson against the Cunard
Steamship company OF England
and the National Pleasure Tours
here.
DR.. and Mrs. Batson were
awarded $500 damages in the
Kings county supreme court by a
Jury on the grounds that they
were severely humiliated when
the companies refused to permit
them TO embark on SIS. Mauretania
Tor a three-week cruise after thew
had made their reservations and
their friends had come 10 the pier
to see them off
Asked For $4,000
The plaintiffs had sued for $22.-
600 and 1t is believed that the
award would have been greater
had II not been for the attitude
taken by the presiding Judge, JUS
tice Brennan. who Is alleged 10
have said in his charge to the Jury
that "colcssd people have no right
travelling on steamships where the
large majority Of passengers are
white The decision however. es-
tabished precedent In New York
state
DR. Batson made arrangements
by telephone for a cruise through
the Caribbean sea beginning July
g, 1882. On payment of S17G for
himself and his wife, the full
amount of the cruise, the company
issued them certificate guaran-
tecing passage and accommodate
tions. The names Of the couple
were published in the guest list OF
a daily paper
On the day of the cruise, the
Batsons went to the ship and pre-
sented their certificate in ex-
change for their tickets which
We're refused with the excuse that
something was wrong some
where" The couples baggage was
ON board and their friends were
present to see them off, but the
Batsons We're not allowed to go
aboard.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Memphians S e e
Site For School

Memphis, Tenn.-(ANP) ---Aut-
ress Russell Post OF the American
Legion is seeking a new site for
the Douglass school. which was re-
Gently burned it was learned this
week. A resolution asking the city
board of education to select a 10
acre tract in Douglass Park for
The school, was adopted by the
Legion last week. The present To-
'ation. the post pointed out. docs
lot provide ample space for play
'round and recreational activi-
les"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Court Gives SIS
Award To P Clerk
CONTINUED from Page q

contact any legal authorities, and
that considerable hostile feeling
existed among the whites in the
vicinity of the said theatre toward
the colored people due 10 their en-
croachment in the white ncighbor-
hood. had been stricken by the
Judge.
Attorney W Il. Peacock filed a
new affidavit of merits in which
it was stated "that the defendant
desires to contest only the amount
of the plaintiffs damages. and
asked the court assess the min
imun sum as damages
Euclid Louis Taylor. Conley's.
attorney, in prolonged plea call
ed the courts attention to the
fact that the Civil Rights Act.
entitled so that 1t would serve as
a protection to all citizens in their
civil rights and legal rights and
fixing penalty for violation OF
those rights was embodied in the
Criminal Code in 1886 by the Leg
islature; that the act provide
}. that any person who violate an
OF the provisions OF the act b
denying to any citizens, excep
for reasons applicable alike to al
citizens of every race and color
regardless OF color or race. the
full enjoyment OF any or the ac-
commodations. advantages, or
facilities opened to the public
general. shall for every such Of
fensc therefore pay a sum not less
than $2500 nor more than $4,000,
to the person aggrieved thereby"
VIOLATES STATE LAW
Further, he said, 'Mr. SteIninger
had the duty OF hiring only such
employees as would carry out the
letter and spirit Of this statute;
that the judgment should be suf-
fIcient to serve notice on Mr..
SteInInger and others doing bnsi-
ness In Illinois, that they must
not only be personally free from
racial prejudice, but they have the
duty of seeing TO It that those In
their employ either be free from !
prejudice themselves. or capable
OF treating all persons with whom
they come in contact with respect. /,
The court assessing the damages
at $500 and costs of the suit.
stated that Mr.. Steininger comes
into court and admits the viola
ton OF the act and asks for lem
iency and pledges that the same
thing shall not occur again.
During the course OF the trial
Mr.. Peacock offered to give the
Conleys permanent pass to the
theatre.
The case was tried by Judge
Thomas A. Green,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Kills
Railroad Worker

Brinkiey. Ark--(ANP)--A north
bound Cotton Belt passenger train
instantly killed Bruce Rollins, 3s
year old employe OF the road,
here. Saturday. Rollins was going
north in an automobile and didn't
hear the approaching train. He
was tossed upon the pilot and
swept many yards bsfore the en-
CINE could be slowed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Monoxide Gas Kills
Garage Worker

Washington. ID. CAMP
Frank Rhodes. SO. worker in a
garage at the 400 block OF r St.,
N. w.. was found unconscious in a
parked automobile In the garage
last week apparent victim OF
monoxide poisoning. He never re-
covered consciousness. Next to the
machine In which he was found.
was an automobile with It's motor
running and the garage was filled
with fumes from its exhaust
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
ST. CYPRIANs EPISCOPAL
Cor. 28th and Milford

Rev. Father Lewis. priest, an
nounces services for the Summer
first Sunday, at 10:46 q. m.
Mathis Sung Mass and Sermon.
other Sundays, at 10:46 u. N.
Weekly. Low Mass. Wednesday,
Friday. and Saints Days. at 2 ..
m
Confessions every Saturday eve
ming. from 7 to 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29

and the state and county officials
of Georgia in further realizing the
American ideal of adequate puh-
lie schools for all people,
The Fund has aided In the con-
struction OF 5.357 schools for Ne
groes in fifteen southern states,
and has preferred the assistance
of its officers in plans or the
building and for the educational
program of the Warm Springs
school.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
News From River
Rouge, Michigan
by Mrs. J VI. Roundtree
fi1 Elliott

Rev. j. +. Lyons. retired ex-
pastor OF st. John A. NJ r. Church
who will deliver a special sermon
at this church. Sunday. Dec 80. at
IL a. III. subject "A Controversy
Evening star., 1934-05-18

APARTMfNT sPIcfALIST HAS .LfSTiNo
OF modern apartments In choice locations;
free auto Service. ] can suit you. LESLlE
d. MEAsELL Cleveland 3466.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

(IKCULAKS PKOHIBI Ed.
In order to protect Its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to Advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND Pk6fEssI0NAL,
NURSES REqiSTRY-BotA rssistsrsd and
practical needed ct once; $40 fee: 80 nov.
Aadrsss BOX l62.v. Star once. 1es-
kUPHER's EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
house workers; day, week. month"; refersness
investieated, DE. 1851 1897 1lth. my2ss
DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1928 9th st nv.
has openings for colored cooks. sh.w..
poMEsfic AGENCY. DY. a4ib. l695
9TH furnishes cooks. gh.w... day workers.
buffers. houssworksrs. chauffeurs. Kitchen
help maids
Evening star., 1934-05-18
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTEDNruRNfsHED APT. OR HOUSE,
ences exchanged. Address Box 235-V. star
once.
UNFURNfsHED MODERN 2-BED-RooM
apt. with southern exposure desired. in
lars 70 japanese Embassy. 25l4 Mass. ave.
uNFURNIsAED APT, TWO ROOMS AND
bath. preferably with kitchenette. down
town: permanent; S26 mo. Address Box
BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS CLEAN. FUR.
nished. kitchenette apartment or house.
keeping room; give rate By week or month;
must be reasonable. Address Box l44-V.
REFINED COUPLE DESIRE ROOMS.
kitehenette. bath Furnished or untur-
nishedl. northwest section. State particu.
lars. Address Box 191-v, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

PIANOS at q sreat reduction. These in
a. good As new brands as low as $1Ob;
uprlshts for $50 up; large stock to select
from. Monthly payments accepted. Pianos
able. Hardman Harrington. Gable and
Kranich & Bach pianos. Hugo Worch.
1l1O q. Eat 1870,
Evening star., 1934-05-18

FARM AND GARDEN.
eS1D eS:2. s5G5 TOP 5:2 sss sS ,.. Ssv; '.; e.;
load u Cd. ydsL Gibson Me 1859. zoe
CERT 1FIED sCARLET eA0E in pots, ready
to ses out; .ss:ona6ls. aslt a.isss sses sta
PERENNfALS and rock garden plants;
large assortment; dup while you wait.
Dailey's. rear $500 Colorado ave. NV. No
Sunday sales.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Be a Business Success.
Heg,nnerr ana Short Review. courses
NOW forming In ofegs and Boyd Short
nnf ins n
s0.l20 words minuts;. day and eventns:
once machines. conptometer calcuiattng
Of positions Inquire BOYD BUSINESS
UNIV Test. II yrsD. 1888 F st. MA. 2340.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

DELIGHTFUL HOME. ROOMS. COM
plstely furnished. for rent June to Oc-
H1' Nae WI. & $3.50. ". aspen ST. on'v' onA'e'
0EoRoEToWN-RENT JUNE 10 sEP-
tember 90. Sleeping porch. 3 led rooms,
Q baths. drawing room. den, dining room.
sSssn ss;tSsssen. garden. porch. Phone Potomac
owNER Will RENT sUBuRBAN HOME
70 responsible tenant until November /.
Close In; screened living porch. also sleep
ips porch; continuous hot water, anil;
th.ds trees. garden. Very de'issaele.
% Section asov. IVES Western IN aisR itS sehooiF1s Es
rooms. r,oderni 3 porches, garass. electric
MALONEY. Cleveland 7649.
Lane. cheyy 6hase. Md bed rooms. 2
baths, 2 lsvstories, screened uyins and
sleeping porches. attic, garden, slec. re-
friseratlon. ami; S125 month. WI 2o44.
rUsiEIss5ED UsiEnsS5E sESTsl HoYsEs tkIA Az sEGEI3Ns
fT9f n St W NAksrS
Evening star., 1934-05-18
WANTED 10 RENT-aOUSES

WANTED 10 RKNT--nOUSES.
FURNIsHEp HOUSE ron sUNMfH
insstone HeiEnts' Va section dsiirsbie;
3 bed rooms ana . baths, II possible; near
car or bus line. Address Box 200-v. star
once.
SMALL HOUSE or 4 On 5 ROOMS, on
$50 per monih. Mrs. j. L. DICK. ciaf-
Evening star., 1934-05-18

HELP-WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERAToR-steady work; expert
paareeller and finger waver; none other
need apply. csrnell Beauty shoppe. 3111
BEAUTY OPERATOR, part time. 3eSs
0eorgia ave: NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORr experienced. Apply
Paris Style Beauty Salon. 6l22 oeorgia
BUSINESS WOMEN ca. interested in COS
metics, to enlarge. our Washington stan;
FOR appointment phone pI. se7e. Ext. Az:
COUNTER and curb service girls. Apply
ut White pis Barbecue. s001 oeorgia ave-.
after $50 pm.
GIRL, white. wanted, as mothers helpers
GOOD home and wages. 1898 18th st. NV.
HArRDREssER. experienced in permanent
waves: salary and commission. Apply e-o,
Annapolis Hotel. ask for Mr.. Ecker.
HEAD WAITRESS. experienced. between
so and 3b years Of age; out:of-town hotel.
Address Box 17e-v, Star once. 49,
Evening star., 1934-05-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING, PACKARD SEDAN CENTRAL
Fla. saturday; responsible: local ref:
share expense. Address Box 240.V. Star
ONCE.
DRIVING 70 NORTH CAROLINA. 6ATUR-
day nisht or Sunday. would like 2 or 8
passengers. to Statesville or Charlotte Sec
ton Gall North S559
Evening star., 1934-05-18

BEAUTY CULTURE
OF the Better Kind, Expertly Taught at the
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL.
Wton'S Original. Largest and Finest School,
Moderate Charges-Easy Terms.
SIS 1Ath St. NV. . 1898 n. IL Ave. n. w.
CIVIL SERVICE-EXAMS.
STOREKEEPER-GAuGER.
ssEy ffsss%sJeriso eHe e i3so2e Az p Y..e & co.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. sc. cor. 18th and r NV. ME.
1887, L. Adolph Richards M. A.. NJ s., Prin.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Observation-Disclosures.

APARTMENTS-UNF
CoLoRED-4.RooM APT. KIT. BATH;
3 sssss:; '':S' Clean quiet 'ssi'ot: aSI ~
second foor. for Hight housekeeping, and
eo5oslt5 s!,5 ~ q RooNS' KITCHEN AND
'-r, los. y!s;aSs. sF. s7sfs9s s@ CIR. 500.
FOR coLoRED.
FRANKLIN APIS.
1919 14sh 81; NV.
4 Rooms. KITCHEN and Bath.
Elevator Service.
RoBEkT W. sATAdE.
Ma: 67g9. Union Trust BdE
FOR COLORED.
s45oo-1s3s 4th ST. NV.
IAN 4 HfSm'' e. oAsRifz. okAiissReff and bf'hS g. hSoso
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
RMS. KTT... PVT. BATH. -FuRN FoR
fsrssins Drive. Clarendon Va. clar. oif:
RENT-FLATS.
IS sEAToN PL. Me- R.. B. Il. $40 so
FIJI 7:a e. s.; s.M nEo "a g. g. s .ise: s55s9
i5I9 & c. ave. s;sCsr =. =. .I.s:. 1850
JAMES r. SHEA,
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

COCKER SPANIELS-Beautifu puppies Of
choicest breeding. months old eligible
A. K. c.: very reasonable DI. 134p. 49,
STRIPPING AND CLIPPING-This is the
time to condition your dogs coat. Expert
work at Runcote Kennels, Silver Sprins.
Md. Phone Shepherd 1926.
clipped. S2: boarded. Bide-A-Wes Dog and
Cat Hospital. 4215 Conn. ave, opposite
Bureau Of Standards. CL. l120
Evening star., 1934-05-18

25le 18th 81. NV.
On heights at Central High: one room.
kitchen, private bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

lTIm Tlnlss sall away 0n lhalT asina aled in ille neat eioFT,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Soon the old snowman melted down to nothing. Dotty, with frown. said, Well, 1 think you Tiny boys are mean as mean can be.
 'You stood and let the hot. old sun melt our good friend. That spoiled out fun" Say, how could we have stopped it?" questioned Scouty. "Please tell mel"
 "You could have built n snow house, lad. The snowman would have beon real glad tO crawl in- side until twas safe t0 come out' side again" .
 This mado tho Tinles laugh. ono said, "Oh, D0tty, you don't use your head. You roally get some very crazy lunches, now ana theh' ""
 "If the hot sun would melt our friend, it certainly would put n end 70 any an0wh0nH0 we could build. The anowman'H gone That's aii.
 'aThara is no sense ln m0plne round, Come on, some new Hp0Ft nsn bo found" You bet, " eNalhlin' ed frlsndly off Just follow me- DOn'i fall"
 Ana thsn thsy siI iradssd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
BREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PlCTURE)
THE LAST
 LAUGH!
By Blosser

through the snow. Hey, lad. where are we going to go?" asked Windy. "To toyshop, near" came back the quick reply.
 "If we can And some toys in there, we'll drag them all out in the air and have n lot of fun with them. It's surely worth a try"
 They reached the toyshOp. Then there came big surprise that was q shame. A man stepped out and said. Hey, elves. It's time you nre in bed"
 "Well, who aro your" wee c0ppy cried. Jack Frost" the funny man replied. "I liko to see the elves play, but they must get rest, In. stead.
 "You sec. they worked for months and months on toys, and now they're up Co stunts that f1n do nalRht but tire them out. They'll have tO leave you, now"
 Then Co tho elves he shouted, "bho0l Run Co your wee house, All 0f y0ui" rho elveD obeted, because they didn't want t6 start row, lTlw Tlnlea sail n4eS On tIair lsins alad in iile nrst sloFt,l