davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SAIF--SUBURBAN.

TAKoMA PARK-ATTRAcTIvE LITTLE
hot water. heat. tubs gas. cleo: newly
decorated; cement street; S2,950: terms:
w. B. WALTERS, 239 Park ave. Shepherd
3127-J.
ATTENTION. MR.. RETIRED MANI
S2750 will buy a small estate compris-
ing about acres ground. 800 IT. on paved
ave. and dandy Groom detached home;
cellent for chicken raising, small truck
garden etc; nice trees and flowers. Lo-
D. c. Free and clear This property actu-
ally cost $4,000 e. A. GARVEY. attorney
for owner. DI. 450s. 1925 VT ave.
GRIN. BUNGALOW. 3 ACRES. ON HIGH
way; 5-rm; house; 10 acres. fruit al and
d, G.: to sell at a sacrifice on easy terms.
GEORGE T. McNAB. Falls Church 40S.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.

BRICK HOUSE. Z ROOMS AND BATH.
large store. cellar; N Y ave between 9Th
and 7th SITS. NV. House at zoos 9Th st.
NV lot 20xl00; S-story brick garage IN
rear Apply 624 N. Y ave. NV.
WANTED-BUSINESs PROPERTY.
WANTEp-S ALL PLACE. SUITABLE FOR
barbecue and sandwich stand: near Dis
trict Line. Address Box 1868, Star once.
3s
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Gray ROCk

This famous estate is open for inspec.
ton daily. over an acre Of beautiful
handicapped grounds. The nne old home
with its spacious rooms and halls its big
porches supported by massive pillars. COM
mandS a magnificent view Of Rock Greek
Park Only 10 min from downtown and
yet as exclusive as tho miles out in the
country. For particulars see MISS REED
On the property
Evening star., 1934-08-01
COMMERCIAL GROUND.

near eth: 2I.7xi10: So IS a 50. it.. as
sessed value; now improved by frame
DWELLING, Atty. for owners. DI. 450S-
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SAIE--INYESTMENT PROPERTY

sIx-ROOM AND BATH BRICK HOUSE m
Petworth rented to good white tenants at
S57 so per month Price, 81 $50.
NEW CHAIN STORE. northwest section.
Leased to national grocery company for
five years VIII show 1875 net return on
SHANNON & LUcHs CO..
1908 II ST. NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
gALF--H0USES.

NEAR ST. GABRIEL'S.
Attractive Colonial Semt-detaehe6 brick
home IN nsu-hcuse esgndttlon- containing
Glx larRe rooms and tie bath. two closed
n pufchss hardwood Soorx het-vater
beat pantry. is7is-n. lot Absolutely >
bsrEain ct the price. Cal Adams S33S
Evening star., 1934-08-01
WANTED-LOTS.

WE HAVE CASH PURCHASES FOR
hood northwest lots for detached houses
Must be cheap for cash. FLOYD E
DAVIS CO.. Ma. 0352.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
seth Anniversary of
M'Kenzie Pair Noted

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Nc
Kenzte, celebrated their fifty sixth
wedding anniversary Saturday with q
quiet family gathering at their home.
Spending the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Heaton were Mrs. L. Edna Put.
nam and son, Palmer, Of 407 Fifth
st.; Mrs. Minnie Heaton and daugh-
tiers, Miss Vera and Miss Vada Hea-
ton, Of TIA Seventh St.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Heaton and son, Patrick,
Steele, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hea-
ton, Jr., and family, Mckenzie.
\ X \
Miss Bernice Edison, Moffit, spent
Friday and Saturday visiting with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Hughes, SIC Eleventh st.
* y \
Mrs. Amanda Zwemke, Turtle Lake,
expects to bring q group Of high
school pupils to Bismarck to attend
the concert to be played by Poldi
Mildner Monday evening.
\ 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. z. ]. 0obel, 423
Fourth ST.. have as weekend guests
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gobel and son, Jack,
Of Fargo; their daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam F. Robinson, Pierre, s. D., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilson, also Of
Pierre.
= 4 i
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps. meeting Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Ray M. Fuller, 7l8 Main Ave-
nue., conducted . memorial service
for Mrs. Mary 8perry, who died We'd
nesday. Feb. Il. During the social
hour, Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, 200
Mandan st.. gave . reading appro-
pirate for st. Patrick's day and the
hostess served refreshments.
$ i \
Thirteen members attended the
meeting Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star Past Matrons' club held Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Van r. Middle
mas. 40 Thayer avenue, west, as
hostess. Following the regular bust-
ness meeting, there was social hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
MUST FILE Income
TAX RETURNS With
STATE NEXT WEEK
Law Passed at last Legislative
Session Reduces Former
Exemptions

Single persons who earned an aver
age Of $500 or more and married
residents who earned more than $2S.o5
q week last year have until next
Thursday to file . state income tax
return.
The income tax becomes delinquent
after March Is.
The law passed by the last legis-
lative session, which reduced the
exemptions, says an income tax re-
turn must be filed by every resident
Of the state whose gross income for
the taxable period amounted to 5000
or whose net income for the taxable
period amounted to $500. II single, or
If married and not living with hus-
band or wife; $500 II married and
living with husband or wife.
Two hundred dollars exemption Is
allowed each individual (other than
husband or .wife) dependent upon and
receiving his chief support from the
taxpayers, II such dependent indivi-
dual Is under Is years Of age or Ii In
capable Of self support because men
tally or physically defective or in
capacitated, provided that exemptions
may be claimed for children over the
age Of IL years and under the age of
81 years that are dependent upon the
taxpayer for support and are attend
ing educational institutions.
Income tax to be paid on the entire
net income Is to be computed ct the
following rates after dedu c IL n g
exemptions:
Not in excess of $2,O00-l per cent.
In excess Of $4,000 and not in excess
Of $4,000-2 per cent.
In excess Of $4,000 and not In ex-
cess Of $5,O00-3 per cent.
In excess Of 5000 and not In ex-
cess Of $6,000-5 per cent.
In excess Of 5000 and not In ex-
cess of $8,000-7h per cent.
In excess Of 5000 and not IN ex-
cess of $lO.000-10 per cent.
In excess Of $4,000 and not In ex-
cess of $15,000-12h per cent.
In excess Of l5,000-15 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Today's Recipe


En8l00 Mutton Chops
English mutton chops with kidneys
are among the many dishes which
were popular in the 1905 and early
19o0's and now are returning to favor
While 1t Is not difficult to prepare
tasty mutton chops, great care must
be exercised.
Leave all the fat on the meat. Place
q kidney in the center Of each chop,
wrap the flap around 1t and put them
under very hot broiler for about five
minutes. Then reduce sthe flame and
allow the chops to cook very slowly
ct least for IS to 20 minutes. In this
way, by soaring first, all the juices
OF the meat are retained and the
flavor gradually Is brought out.
Serve one chop with q moderate
portion Of broiled sausage and bacon
which have been cooked separately
to each person. English mutton chops
always call for baked potatoes and q
condiment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

A, will have the program for the
meeting of the Monday club to be
held Monday afternoon with Mrs
Myron H. Atkinson, $40 Rosser ave-
nue., west.
w. F. McClelland, superintendent
Of the State Training school, Mandan,
will be the guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Bismarck study club sched-
uled for 2:30 o'clock Monday after
noon with Mrs. M. j. Lee, LOG Ave-
nue. B.
\ \ X
Because Of the Poldi Mildner con-
cert Monday evening, the Cosmos club
meeting has been postponed until
Wednesday, when the group will meet
with Mrs. G. Vernon, Freeman, 8l2
Eighth st.
The Tiny Tots Music club Of the
Menus Conservatory, 200 Third st.,
will meet at $3.50 o'clock Sunday at
ternoon with Mathilda Towne at the
home Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. r.
s. ToWne, 722 Seventh st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
honor Of Mrs. Laurence Nelson, 1929
Fourth st. The hostess served two
course luncheon at the close Of the
evening.
4 = i
Gives Talk on Poland
For Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. q. ]. Worner, $40 Griffin st..
FIDAC and national defense chair
man for the American Legion Aux
Hilary. gave q talk on Poland during
the business and social meeting Of the
organization held Friday evening at
the Auxiliary room In the World War
Memorial building.
Mrs. e. L. schlecter, 100 Third st..
Community Service day chairman,
outlined the work being done In con-
nection with the observance on March
II, when drive will be made to Sc
cure books for the library and to Sc
cure the cans for canning surplus
garden products for the poor Of the
city.
Mrs. E. r. Trepp, 23l Thayer av-
enue. west, was auctioneer when q
white elephant" sale was held as q
feature Of the social hour. She was
assisted by Mrs. Peter Berry, 2o8
Broadway avenue, west, who acted as
clerk.
The committee in charge Of serving
refreshments included Mrs. Earle G..
Peck, 1912 Eighth st., chairman; Mrs.
Milton Rue, 800 Avenue b; Mrs. B. o.
Refvem. 7l8 Sixth st.; Mrs. ]. M.
Harty. At Thayer avenue. west; Mrs.
Henry Hanson, 200 Avenue D; Mrs. f..
Q. Stucke, 722 Mandan st., and Mrs.
Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
the administration Of fed
eral rAliAf f0r tanNh0rn.

regarding the administration Of fed.
eral relief for teaoh0rs.
superintendents present were Miss
Vida Sebastian, Carson, Grant
county; Miss Ruth q. Matthews
Steele, Kidder county: Z. ]. Doerr
Ashley. Mcintosh county: H. <. Jen-
sen. Mandan, Morton county: r. G.
stubhs. Center, Oliver county: J. n
Muehl. McClusky, Sheridan county:
william w. Barr, Fessendsn, Wells
county, and Miss Marie Huber, Bis
marck, Burleigh county. Mrs. Curtis
jenkins. Linton, deputy superinten-
dent for Emmons county, represented
Curtis Jenkins.
Mr.. Thompson and his deputy, r.
B. Murphy. opened the series Of con-
ferences ct Dickinson Friday. They
will be at Mirot and Williston Mon
day, at Devils Lake Wednesday, at
Valley City Friday ana 1T Mayville
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Junior Auxiliary Has
Founders Day Party

The second anniversary Of the
Junior American Legion Auxiliary in
Bismarck also was observed at the
birthday party given Friday after
noon Tor the members who had had
anniversaries during the winter
months. Games provided diversion
after the business meeting. The
birthday cake served at the close of
the afternoon was furnished by Mrs.
Oscar T. Boutrous, $50 Avenue G.
west; Mrs. Charles Gray, 206 Thir-
teenth st., and Mrs. Arvid Backlund,
11O8 Avenue D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Viennese Pianist Will
Arrive Sunday Evening
Poldi Mildner Will Conclude
1894 Artist Series With
Concert at $50 Monday

F0lol M1lonSr, the VlenneSe pianist
who Is to play the third and conclud-
ing concert In the 1894 Singers Guild
Artist series ct Bismarck city auditor
ium at $50 o'clock Monday evening,
viii arrive In the city Sunday. Miss
Mildner is to be accompanied by her
mother.
In announcing the program satur-
day, Miss Maude A. Tollefsen. man
ager Of the series, stated that any
high school or grade school boy or
girl who Is accompanied by an adult
holding main floor or balcony seat
will be sold main floor seat for the
concert at Z special price OF 500.
The special rate Is being made so that
more children who are studying piano
will have an opportunity to hear this
outstanding artist.
Miss Mildner will play two groups
Of numbers in her program.
The first includes Prelude and
Fugue In D-minor," Back Busoni: the
Allegro, Adagio and Presto movements
from Haydns Sonata in E-flat ma
jor" and Symphonic Variations"
6chumann.
In the second group there are
waltz In C-sharp minor, Op. "a, No.
2" Chopin; "scherzo In C-sharp mi
nor" Chopin; "Impromptu," Borth-
kiewicz, and Spanish Rhapsodie,"
Liszt.
The concert will be played on q g.
foot Steinway piano which has been
shipped here from Sioux Falls, s. D.
In Miss Mildner's appearance here,
music-lovers will see q 17-year-old girl
who has created sensations wherever
she has played since she began her
concert career at the age Of II in
Vienna. For five years, she has been
giving concerts In all the musical CEN
tiers Of Europe.
Claudia Cassidy, Chicago critic, gives
her impressions Of Miss Mildner. who
played recently with the Chicago
Symphony, in the following account:
1.-THE other day wrote that Gersh-
win likes his music. Well, Poldi Mild
ner doesn't. She looks like q nice
little heroine Of Z Viennese fairy tale.
with pale blonde hair, and innocuous
powder blue chiffons, but she plays q
piano like q young tornado harnessed
into 1ndisputable talent. She struck
into the crashing chords of Tschai-
kowsky's First Concert with the SUI.
preme confidence Of the born pianist,
and It was not until the orchestral
fury had died to whisper that the
sensitivity OF her touch played q
lovely game with the dreamer,s quail
1ty OF her gentle face. Thus, at sew
enteen. she made her debut with the
Chicago Symphony orchestra, and
made you believe that with Horowitz,
Milstein, Slenczynski, Menuhin and
Mildner, music of the immediate fu-
ture Is an exciting expectation"
4 X \
Mrs. Philip Nelson, 012 Avenue C.
entertained company Of 10 women
at q shower given Friday evening in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Orchard Rites Are
Held at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., March 10.-tR)-
Funeral services for John Orchard
"a. prelate Of Knights Templar and
former Congregational pastor at Dick.
inson and Fargo, were held from the
Masonic temple here Saturday morn
ing.
The Dickinson Knights Templar was
in charge of services with Rev. Edgar
VIM officiating. Interment was II
the Dickinson cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
IS. ID. Road Contractor
Wins $4,000 Verdict

vermillion, 8. D., March l0.-(R-
Six thousand dollars was the amount
awarded John Burkland, former road
contractor, In his $4,000 damage suit
against former Mayor Carl Viers, for
mer Chief Of Police william Bliss,
and Bliss bondsmen, M. J. CLANCY
and Henry Charrlin. by jury In CIR
cuti court here after q three-day
trial.
Evidence at tho trial was 10 the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

and the hostess served luncheon. The
next meeting. which is to be q lunch
con, was set for Friday. April Is, with
Mrs. G. j. Tullberg, 1921 Fourth st.
Mrs. Angela Livermore Of Minneapo-
lis. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
D. Hoskins, was guest Of the group.
i \ X
TO compliment Miss Mary Cram,
ll2 Avenue C, west, who Is to become
the bride of Maurice Diehl, Rolette,
on Sunday, March Is, Mrs. John G.
Lobach, TIC First ST., and Mrs. G. l..
Stevenson, al First ST., entertained
at a miscellaneous shower and bridge
party Friday evening, DIT the home of
Mrs. Lobach. Cards were played at
two tables, with Miss Cram winning
the high score prize. The gifts for
the bride-to-be were placed in a par
asol covered with yellow crepe paper.
A yellow and white color scheme,
with jonquils as the table centerpices,
was used in the luncheon appoint
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
School Officers Meet
To Plan Federal Aid

Eight county superintendent and
one deputy superintendent met here
Saturday with Arthur E. Thompson,
state superintendent Of public in
struction, for q conference which Is
one Of seven being held In the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

effect that Burkland was shot h tho
face by = gas gun n the hands o. =
policeman and thereafter confined IN
Jail for several hours after being n.
jured before he was taken to Sioux
City hospital where he was under
treatment for a days.
The plaintiff claimed he WAS Il.
legally arrested and falsely ilnprison-
ed and that former Mayor Viers and
Bliss abetted IN the alleged wrongful
acts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

cadet corps and recently was elected
to Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military fraternity at the university
He is prominent in intramural athle-
tics on the campus and also is presi-
dent Of his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi
Miss Martineau Is a member of Delta
Gamma sorority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

John Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Davis. 831 Eighth ST., and Miss
Irene Martineau. Grand Forks, his
partner. were leaders Of the annual
junior prom staged at the University
Of North Dakota Friday evening.
Davis was manager of the function.
He Is q member Of the r. O. r. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
BABY CHARM IN THIS
LITTLE FROCK
PATTERN 1889
s16,.e6..<s

When people say to you, what !
sweet little girl you havel" It usually
means that you've chosen Just the
right design for her little frock. The
little dress in this picture Is that
kind. It brings out all the baby
charm in the little girl by its sim
plicity Of line, and especially the little
fluttery ruffle accent over the shoul-
ders. It's adorable made Of Z printed
cotton, dotted swiss, dimity, Or Of
plain material, in pink, blue, rcd
whatever color brings out the best In
her hair. eyes and skin. Buttons
should be Of gaily contrasting color.
Pattern 1789 IS available In sizes
2. 4, 8. 8 and 10. Size I takes AZ
yards So inch fabric. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) IN
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address ana style
number. Ne SURE TO STATE SIZE
THE NEW SPRING, l93l EDl-
TION or THE ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN MAGAZINE 70 READYs An
tho best Spring styles for adults and
children IN m Interesting. helpfu1
book. Send for your copy and -
chic this Spring. PRICE or LA0A-
ZINE F1lTEEN CENTS. llA0A-
ZINE AND PATI4RN Io0ExI1,
TWENTY-FIVE CEACTA
Address ottlegs @ III 0annor1k
Tribune HatteEn Dopartmank -
West 17th Street. New York oit1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
ESTABLISHES OWN BUSINESS

Fargo. N. D, March 10.-When
many graduates were homo awaiting
better conditions, Marcus Peterson,
Iona, 1929 graduate Of North Da-
kota State college, went out and e.
tablished his own business. The new
business is chromium plating COM
pany In Pittsburgh, Pa. While In
college Peterson was q member Of
Sigma Phi Delta, national engineer
ing fraternity, and was business man.
ager for North Dakota State College
Engineer, official publication for stu
dents In the school Of engineering.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Of France and Germany, We cannot
find any two other countries closer in
economic. political and intellectual
interest.
Bears Heavy Load of Errors.
If it were not for the chauvinistic
military element on both sides of the
Rhine, these two peoples have no gain
whatever in warning against each
other. Both are old countries bear
ing a heavy load of past errors and
miserieS. Germany-or rather PruS-
sia-persists in treating France as
hereditary enemy and imagines her
self being menaced. There is, no
doubt, a good ground for such belief
when We recall the several unprovoked
military excursions of Louis XIV into
German territory. From the begin
ming of the Thirty Years War in 1913
known as the Wars of Religion
caused by the conflict between the
Catholics and the new Protestants-
to the Prussian war of 1870, France
encroached on German rights and
German territory no less than 80
times
Then came Bismarck as leader of
Evening star., 1934-04-08

PrusSian politics. His ambition was
to rally the German-spesking states
excepting Prussia's persistent en-
emy, Austria-and to bring about
united Germany capable to protect
herself from foreign interference. His
ideal prevailed and he succeeded in
making Germany an outstanding
power in political and intellectual
progress. The wild ambitions Of
Napoleon I to extend French domina-
tion beyond the Rhine, the eagerness
of his nephew Napoleon Ill to emulate
the military glories of his uncle gave
Bismarck good excuse for demand
ing in 1870 the bordering territory Of
Alsace-Lorraine, the key of Germany's
western doors. Although that ter
ritory had good deal of French ele-
ment in its population, it is unfair
and untrue to attribute to Bismarck
the idea that he wanted to annex any
land holding a French population.
1t was the military leaders Of PruS-
sia, notably Won Moltke, who insisted
on slicing French Lorraine including
the French fortified city of Metz, and
prevailed on Bismarck to do it, much
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FRENCH INTERNAL CRISIS
LEADS TO REALICNMENTS
Fascism Looms and Feeling of Pro.
found Unrest and Uncertainty
Grows Throug h Nation.

failed to act her allies began to quit
her. Poland went first, Belgium next;
finally Czechoslovakia showed every
intention of following. Thenceforth
for all practical purposes the period
of French hegemony. which started
with the close of the World War, was
ended. Perception of this fact led
Mussolini to make his recent triangu-
lar agreement with Austria and
Hungary.
Explanation of the decline and fall
of French influence remains obscure.
It is true that France in the past two
years has been badly hit by the great
depression, but far less than Germany
or Great Britain for example. Yet
between British and French conditions
there is a degree of likeness. Increas-
ingly the British have become wearied
and resentful in the face of European
chaos. To the limit Of the possible
they now desire to get out of Europe
and stay out of it. That they can,
in the end, do this safely is doubted,
even in London, but the popular mood
is unmistakable.
II, moreover, the British are tired
with European complications, the
French are even wearier. The task
of maintaining all the frontiers and
armament decisions of the Paris set
tlement has gradually come to appear,
in French eyes, beyond the resources
of their country. As the British are
eager to get back behind the Chan
mel, so the French are anxious to re-
tire behind the Rhine and the Alps
although here again it IS clearly per-
ceived that the ultimate costs OF such
withdrawal may be excessive.
For a decade and half after the
Paris Peace Conference the French
continued to demand that the Brit
ish-with American assistance-join
in some general combination oper-
ating through the League of Nations
to guarantee the status quo in Eu-
rope. Having rejected the tripartite
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Set Manufacturing Quota.

Then We proceed. as in the lumber
code, to tell each sugar manufacturer
Just how much of this raw sugar he
can manufacture into refined sugar
And then, as in the textile code, we
tell each sugar manufacturer how
many hours he can operate his re-
f1nery each week. And then, as in
the cement code, we erect . wall
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Expert.

From the Boston Globe.
Prof. Albert Einstein celebrated his
55th birthday anniversary by making
out his Federal income tax, but he
has sound training In mathematics,
so it probably did not take him more
than half q day.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

rise of Hitler to the Office of
chancellor of the German Reich
in January. 1888, has once again
L turned public attention toward
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Hands Up!

From the Boston Transcript.
The La Guardia administration now
proposes to tax New York professional
men. Any professional man who has
escaped taxes up to now may raise his
hand.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Pockets and Airmail.

From the Shreveport Journal.
It used to be the air pockets which
worried the mail carriers, but with
things as they are now it Is the pants
pockets containing nothing but air.