davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Vienna Church Names Vestry.

VIENNA, Va, April 25 Especially -
At the annual congregational meeting
of the Church of the Holy Comforter,
vestrymen were elected as follows:
Moreland. Robert w. Wood, James B.
Wood, Clarence Tallman, Joseph
Davis, Byron Kenyon, Herbert Will
liams, Hugh Burke. Craig Hunter and
William Dixon. Officers will be elected
by the vestry at later date.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Of . restaurant and disarming Q po-

liceman.
Two others charged with participa-
tion in the robbery of the local bank
have been in court, both having en-
tered pleas of guilty. Spencer Walden
admitted guilt in three local bank
hold-up charges and was sentenced to
serve from 13 to Is years. His COM
panion, Isador Weiman, was given q
sentence Of from 3 to 5 years and
placed on probation.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Agricultural experts figure that
$56, 100000 worth of farm products
which Georgia could grow are being
imported by that State annually.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Thousands are drinking it nn-
knot41ngy-not onyfat
and tasteless, but II constant
source ofnervous irritation
MORE than half the packaged coffees
N1 bought in an investigation in 1e
cities were found to be stale. This means
that you may unknowingly be drinking
coffee that goes flat and bitter in the cup
and is nervously irritating.
All coffee, when it is stale, develops ram
cid oil. If you drink it regularly, you are
very apt to find yourself too easily dis
turbed, flying into trivial RACES.
How can you protect yourself? How can
you tell how long your coffee has stood on
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
IN PARQUE CON Ell NOM
BRE DEL CONCEAL RA-
GAN

Nueve concejales votaron
anoche a favor de que Sc de e.
nombre del CONCEAL Raglan al
nuevo parque constrvido en- la
avenida de Lake esquina a la
Gale -.
Una comiSi6n de vecinos de
csc diStrito pidi6 que tai honor
Sc concediera a Mr.. Raglan, por
los buenos servicioS que a esa
comunidad viene preStando.
Notaron en- contra el conce-
jail Rosenthal y el preSidente
Campbell, diciendo ell primero
que 81 no toleraria que a IN par
que Sc le pusiera su nombre, y
ell segundo que 81 sc hallaba O.
puesto a que Sc pusiera a un
parque ell nombre de una per.
soma ~yiyiente.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
LA CORRESPONDENCE AE
REA Sc T~RANSPORTA
HASTA DAYTONA EN- AL
TOMONIL


De acuerdo con ell plan del ad
miniStrador de correos, ST..
Wall, la correspondence aerea
empez6 aver a transportarse en-
autom6vil hasta Daytona Beach
donde pasa a los aeroplanos.
FL autonovil lego aQui a las
8 80 de la manana Y sali6 a las
3 100 de la tarde, 10 que signifi-
ca oue Ia correspondence aerea
debe estar en- ell correo no mas
tarde de las 2:15 p. m.
Sustituyendo ell aeroplano
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
POR IN ERROR RECOBRO
81 LIBERTAD

Por IN error d~eScubierto en-
el escrito de conclusiones cue
presentara Ell fiscal del conda :
do, Morris NJ. Owens, recobr6
aver su libertad ell ciudadano
AnibaI Fernandez, a QUEEN Sc
acusaba de haber incendiado la
casa en- que residia.
FL fiscal declara en- su es-
critic que la casa destruida Sc
hallaba en- ell mum. 2412 de la
ayenida "a, y durante ell juicio
Sc comprob6 que la casa tenia
el ndmero l4l2, anulando este
tecniciSmo la acusaci6n presen-
tada.
Inmediatamente Morris anun-
ci6 q. corregiria ell error preSen
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

des constituencies, pero que
e. no estima la guardia nacio-
nal como un cuerpo conStitucio-
nal.
Mantiene SANDING que la
guardia nacional debe hacerse
constitutional, pero que sus
hombres no entregaran las ar
mas hasta que tai cosa Sc haga.
Reiter6 el jefe rebelde su apo
70 al preSidente Sacasa, dicien-
do que no deSea otra guerra ci-
vii en- Nicaragua y que qujen
tai guerra inicie debiera ser con
siderable un traidor a la patria.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
UN NENSAE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

ii anuncio modemo tiene tanto intercs como I'm
ariculo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debc COM
prar a lgo que necesita,
FL comerciante modeno anuncia con aregIo a 10
que puede cumpIr siempre cumpIe 10 que ofece, por-
que sabe que el plbico lee los anuncios exige ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubiea la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eIlos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenienteS.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
SANDING REHUSA ENTIRE.
GAR LAS ARMAS

Managua. feb. 2l.-Los pc
ri6dicos de aqui dicen que ell
general Augusta SANDING, ex-
iefe rebelde, ha declarado que
esta listo a entregar las armas
de sus hombres a las autorida-
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

tando de nueyo los cargos.
FL abogado Zewadsky dijo Que
Sc opondria a un nuevo ju.yjo
teniendo en- cuenta que 81 error
del fiscal daba derecho de liber-
tad a su cliente.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
INFORMATION
T PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
Beatrice, Colorado, Evelyn,
Grangesberg y Gultstar.
Zarparon los vapores Alamo,
Colorado, IWatesan Maru, Paw
nee, Saramacca Y Sorvangen.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

el DR.. Phillip +. Milton, un me
dico de csta ciudad.
FL juez aplaz6 Ia sentcncia
mientras ell Inspector Jose l..
Cheney averigua ii debe deiar-
seie en- libertad bajo promcsa
de no reinridjr y sujcto a v.gj-
lancia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
LA GACETA

ror q autom6yil, la demora es
de menoS de una bora.
Tn contrato para ell tran>por
te de la correspondence Sc con
cedjo a la compania Economic
Cab dc ST Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
~RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE GALGOS EN-
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Primera carrera, The Champ
$500; segunda Auf Wieder-
sehn. $3.50; tercera, Dark Re-
Ia, $500; cuarta, Platinum H.
&10.40; quinta On Fire, $1,000:
seXta, Hiram Birdseed, $500;
septima, Sarcastic Sue, $500:
Gctava, Sunshine Sam, $3.50:
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
Sc DECLARE CULPABLE
Ell DIR. MILTON

En- la corte federal, preSidien
do el juez Alderman. Sc declare
aver culpable de violar la ley
Harrison contra los NARCOTICS.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
HAINES FIRNO UN CON
TRATO CON LOS CARDE-
MALES

St. Louis, feb. PEI vete-
rano pitcher james Halnes fir
no aver un contrato con los
Cardenales, selaiando 81 mis-
mo su sueldo.
81 ano pasaao Haines gano 9
de los quinle desafios en- Que
t0mara parte.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5'15, Jack Brooks, or
questa; $50, Tito GUITAR, tenor
mejicano; 6:01, Aventuras;
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

novena, Chances Lad, $40
decima, Running Start $3.50
undecima, Funnf Toff, S20.S0.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
The Man Who Was Disguised with
Gold Digging

e A wife'S health failed. While che Gay
-" in a hospital her husband had q love
affair. The wife later found letters signed,
''Your Little Babykin-" One letter read in
part: II am sorry, Chubby, if my bills
have inconVenienced You. But you know
how it is with little dollars. A hundred
doesn't buy so terribly much"
The wife filed suit for divorce, then
sued, the "other woman" for alienation OF
her husbands affections. She testified she
loved her husband and had done her best
to hold him in spite of her i'll health:' also
that "Babykin" had offered her money to
release her husband. The "othsr woman"
in her own defense. testified the man had
told her his wife was drug addict.
The husband. testified that he had loved
his wife dearly, and that while his love had
died he still felt great sympathy for her.
He was testifying, he said, because he felt
he had treated her unjustly. He indicated
the "other woman" had been the aggressor,
saying: 81 am unspeakably disgusted with
the gold-digging activities going around"
The "other woman" had married during
her affair with Chubby" Now her re.
cently-aGquired husband sued her for di-
vorce, alleging she had married him with
the insincerS and dishonest purpose" of
screening her affair with the business man.
AS juror, how would YOU have decided
IN the invalid WifeS sRit1
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
And Here Are the Answers!

THE cases to the left are actual caSs&
= Here 10 how they were settled:
7 Mrs. Mabel Manton. widow of Actor
=" William Kevitt Manton, was awarded
q $4,000 judgment against Marjorie Ram
beau, the actress. Miss Rambeau had just
remarked. Mrs. Manton said she wanted
mot the money, but the vindication.~ Ap.
parently the award wasn't collected.
9 Draper Daugherty, son Of Attorney
A' General Harry Daugherty of Harding''G
Cabinet, died while Pearl Baremore'S suit
was pending. He left no estate.
Q Col. Edward c. Darlington, rivsr-boat
-" magnate, dropped the 81, ,0oo 900 aliena.
ton suit against Campbell Darlington, at.
torney. He gave S2S,000 to his wife. Anna
Walsh Snyder Darlington. She won her
decree of divorce. The daughters cruelty
suit was dropped. The men separated their
business interests. Later. Campbell Car.
rington and Mrs. Carrington were married.
Col. Darlington did not Violate his pToba-
tion.
A Senorita Raquel Albert Villalon
u" dropped her $250,000 breach Of prom
ise suit against Banker Jose Casanova,
after her marriage to Angel Palma, Massa-
chusetts Tech undergraduate.
e The jury awarded Mrs. June D. Faw.
-" cett, the invalid wife, $4,000 from
Mrs. Harriet Kinney Of Hollywood, Cal,
for alienation Of the affections Of Clyds
pa~cett.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

breach Of promise suits should not be permitted
by law"
Rose Rothenberg, assistant district attorney
of New York County, said:
''If either party to a marriage believes he or
she can be happier with someone else, think
is their privilege to try it without exposing them"
selves to a suit"
Judge Joseph David of Chicago threw one
suit out of court with the blunt dictum: Love has
no price"
In England, Rebecca West, writer and fem"
mist, has expressed the belief that damages in
such cases ought to be limited to the actual out.
lay involved. That is, if young woman has quit
q lob and bought q costly trousSeau, believing
she was to be married. she ought to get her money
back. This quite resembles the French system
which puts the pre-nuptial agreement on busi-
ness basis and eliminates "heart-balm" claims
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

many centuries the breach-of- promise suit
q mans prerogative quite as much as
in's. AS long as the ecclesiastical courts had
jurisdiction over such cases, the main pur-
Safeguarding the sanctity of the sacra-
of fmarriage-was consistently held in mind.
% England when the civil courts took over
matters, regarding marriage solely as
contract, the fair sex began to get its innings
he chivalry, emotions and tender prejudices
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

NEXT REEK-Mr. Hopkins Writes Tellingly About
Damage Suats for alienation Of HfecfiOns-G Legal
wsanOn Which Ls C0RIp1miSR u the Breach OF PTOmse
SsiG AEOEs Rassinaaw Tass C0AaS wo6 Nnn MGy e.
suahs S~~ ~@eA- rssSaG 10 sssl2Sssssnset
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

publicity the laughter, the arch looks Of friends
the shame of having his offside escapades aired
before a jury or maybe petname letter Of his
read aloud in court.
"Showgirl Sues Broker for $50 0OO0," says the
headline; then, the next day: Broker Denies
Love-Charges." But after that-~what? Ordi-
narily the thing just drops out Of sight. The pub
lie hears nothing more.
WHAT happens is, that the mans attorney gets
" together with the girls attorney and says
frankly: "How much will she take to shut up?"
There's little hidden pcker-game, maybe q
counter-charge Of blackmail is threatened or
filed, and in the end Cutie takes her check for
part of the amount and hands over Fadsy-
Wadsy's letter, and Fadsy-Wadsy breathes again
--nicked in his pocketbook, but with his ego
saved.
This Ia not to say that there are not plenty Of
legitimate breach-of-promise charges No in
ference can ever be drawn as to any particular
case from the notorious fact that many cases are
not legitimate. Some girls hearts really do
break; some girls regulations really do suffer,
some men really ought to pay 'heartbalm" when
they have eoldbloodly or selfshly played ducks
and brakes with sincere young ladies' lives.
It's all a question Of the particular facts in
the given case. Some of the cases outlined at the
bottom of this page indicate how hard it Is to fix
the blame in matters of loVe-making or decide as
between sincerity and inSincenty-which seems
to be the essential point. humanely speaking.
STlLL, thereS enough SAVIOR OF DIacKmau ana
shakedown about the whole situation. 30 that
repeated efforts have been made to change the
law. In 1879. the British Parliament considered
legislation dulling the edge Of the breach-of-
promise weapon, whether in wOmens hands or
mems Various American States have made
similar attempts. But they have had little if any
result, for it's hard to draw . law that will cut
cleanly betw cen real and fake cases. and in legal
theory the jury is sufficient protection against
abuses-whether it operates that way in prac-
tice or not.
But we have such opinions as that of Mr.. l.
Gainsburg, . prominent Wall Street attorney,
who said recently:
I'VE have reliOf Tor bankeER. WNliGf fOr the
mnsEnnhnga6 b@t no on6aG 6oR tAA mnA0 esnm WAO
+ al - SnaaaaAa aNna5AAAk "A HlaaeRn sAn.A
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

promise suits is this
in the big majority Of
cases they never come
to trial.
-~ Sue q man for breach
Of a money-contract in
q business deal, and he
will hire lawyers, go
into court, and battle to
the end for every penny
involved.
But let a girl sue him
on o love = claim, and
nine times out of ten the
man will square" the
case. Even if he knows
it's a shakedown, he will
stand for it rather than
feel his ears burn at the
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

In the United States especially, Where SenLl-
mentality is especially strong, the girls have
gotten away with murder.
Not so in France, where breach Of promise
claims are rgdly limited to actual financial dam
ages proved to have been sustained, and the law
coldly refuses to recognize the existence Of
broken heart. French law seems to reflect the
fact that; in France, love is not regarded as an
essential part Of marriage and engagements are
arranged by parents on a cool business basis.
Therefore, the broken engagement is like any
other broken contract - only actual, tangible
losses must be repaid.
But Americans, who usually marry for love,
assume that when an engagement goes on the
rocks the woman must suffer awful pangs. So
the man must pay for those alleged pangs. Which
and puts every rich man, young or old, who holds
q feminine hand, distinctly on the spot
One outstanding characteristic Of breach Of
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

ANY CHER WEIGHT IN GOLD"
W This Interesting Old Painting by J. l. G. Perr Suggests
That Modern Girls Have Traditional Basis for Valuing
VNN Themselves Highly. In This Old Custom the Bride
SNNk NNYN Stands N a Scale While Her Father Loads
MMMNA1NRNsM> the Balance with Money Bags-Boh q
lNNNNIgNSn Dowry and a q Symbol Of Her Worth.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

oV SAA0 Ava AAAO
to be unavail-
e lost the case
e Of the rare
lions in recent
rs in which
he man" has
the temerity
nd that brings
he. astonishing
se in which
ancient law
departed from
Eginal pur-
The fact is.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

tReDOrted by w B HibSs HOOs Building Washington. D
SALES OCCURRING
UP 10 AND INCLUDING FRIDAY
Evening star., 1934-08-05
FEDERAL FINANCING
OF FARMS SCARS
Government Lending Rapidly
Takes Over Mortgage Field
While Private Total Drops.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August A marked
trend toward Government lending and
away from private credit agencies
characterizes the present situation In
regard to this country's farm mort
gage debt, declared the Index, pub
lication of the New York Trust Co, In
its current issue. Loans totaling ST.
742,670,000 had been made by the
Federal land banks and the land
bank commissioner on April 80, ac-
cording to its survey, and the 242,-
$50 mortgages these agencies had
granted during the previous six
months represented about 70 per cent
Of all farm mortgages recorded.
Total farm debts are estimated by
the Index ct the approximate figure
In 1882 the Federal land banks
agencies holding mortgages have in
recent years been confronted with a
rising number of foreclosures as In
dtcated by the increase in their prop
erty holdings.
6,0l0 in 1928; the joint stock land
held 18,503 farms. as compared with
6,010 In 1928; the Joint Stock Land
banks 6,406, as compared with l,40l,
and while no exact statistics are avail
able for life insurance companies, an
increase in their real estate from a.
per cent Of total assets In 1929 to 5.s
per cent In 1893 is said to be due In
some measure to farm foreclosures.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
us. BONDS DULL
AND TEND TO SAG
Both Senior and Junior Cor
porates Steady in Mar
row Groove.
BY VICTOR n. EUBANK.


NEW YORK. August Prime
corporate and lower priced bonds Of
ali classes fiuctuated narrowly around
previous closing quotations in quiet
trading today. Governments were
dull and inclined to easine5s.
Transfers Appropriated a.6S9 900
par value. compared with So ,2o5 900
q week ago. and Standard Statistics
Co. average Of 90 domestic corporate
bonds declined one-tenth Of a point
20 $40, This average for the week
showed . gain of two tenths Of a
point.
With the ticker idle at frequent In
teryals. the market az whole showed
no well-defined trend. and except for
q few classes Of utilities and rail-
roads. price changes were confined TO
minor fractions
Local traction issues again com
inanded the most attention and ex-
tended the. gains Of the previous ses-
sion nearly a point. Interboro 6s
sold at their previous high OF 74A
Some issues Of American Telephone,
Brooklyn Edison. Laclede Gas Light.
Cincinnati Union Terminal. Ohio
Public Service and Western Union,
were other utility loans selling higher.
Delaware a. Hudson 5lzs advanced
a OF a point 10 l03, FL Paso g.
Southwestern SIS gained 2, at 92Iz.
and other carrier Issues improving
modestly included some issues Of Den
yer 81 Rio Grande Western, New York,
Lackawanna 81 Western. Southern
Railway. Union Pacific and Western
Maryland.
Fractional declines occurred In
some Of the Santa Fe issues as well
as in obligations of the Baltimore &
Ohio, st. Paul, Illinois Central, Nor
folk q Western, Pennsylvania and
Southern Pacific.
With the exception of four Treas
ury issues, Government loans eased
2-32d 10 4-32-ds. although the turn
over OF only $500 900 par value IN
the group attested to the general
apathy prevailing In the two-hour
session.
The foreign section was without
feature. German. French and Italian
issues showed little change.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August R-Foreien
exchange irregular Great Britain in dol-
lars, others in cents. Great Britain, de-
5.02A; France, demand, 6,6l; cables, 6.Rl /;
Ita!y demand. S.6l; cables S.61. De-
Holland 69ss; ,Io2@Sy. S5 95t wsfe .: u
2602; Denmark 22.53 Finland. 2.24:
switzerland, 30 II Spain, A3.7l: portusaL
4.59H; Greece. a5; Poland. 1897; Czecho-
Sloyakla, f.loS4; YugoslaVla $50; Austria.
19.0On; Hungary. 29. son: Rumania. l. OF 4 :
Argentins, 33 .63n; Brazil S.531an; Toxic,
20 93; SHANGHAI. "a 80; HonEkone. RI 50: J.:
Mexico City tsilver peso), 2T95; Mon
treal In New York. J0l 1873 New ork in
Montreal 9S.21ls. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO August R.-Butter,
14.45l. Arm. prices unchansed. Eggs,
5.321. nrm, prices UNCHANGED.
Poultry live. IL trucks. steady; hens.
1oha12h; LeRhorn hens, 81; Rock fry
ers. 15a1Si colored. IA; Rock Springs, lSa
"a colored,. IL; Rock .broilers. 131sai4Ia:
1917: roosters. o: turkeys. Ioa14; sprins
ducks. Sail; old. 7as; spring geese. s.
: Potatoes, 60; on track. 1872; total u s.
demand and trading slow Idaho Tri-
1mphs, o., 8. No. 1, 200; ordinary, SO.
Cobblers, U. 8, No. /. New Jersey, 1.4Oa
1.5O; Wisconsin. 1855; virginia, i.50a
LBS; slightly decayed, 1.25; Colorado Tri-
umphs. badly decayed. 1.40: barrels. vir-
gtnia' cobblers. U. s. No. /. 200.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PLUMBING PRICES
CUT 10 PER CENT
Fixtures Reduced Along
With Lowering of Cast
Iron Soil Pipe.
BY the Associated Press.

~ bfAt RebbNAabeo EEtass
CHICAGO, August 4.-Manufac-
turers of plumbing fixtures have cut
prices 10 per cent and manufacturers
Of cast-iron soil pipe have announced
a reduction of IS per cent, the Plumb
ing and Heating Industries Bureau
said today.
These steps were. taken. the bureau
said. by way of cooperating with
plans Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration for reducing the cost of
building materials.
Special significance is attached to
the cut In plumbing fixtures because
of the deficiency in the Nations
plumbing equipment recently shown
by the real property inventory made
in 63 representative cities under di-
rection of the United States Bureau
of the Census.
Contrary to the popular impression
that nearly all American homes are
well equipped with plumbing. the real
property inventory disclosed that sub
standard conditions still prevail In
certain sections of every city. Nearly
half of the homes surveyed were
found to have no bathtubs or show
ers; nearly third had no private
indoor water closets.
Prevailing prices for plumbing
equipment. the Plumbing and Heating
Industries Bureau said, are about on
a par with January, 1882, and IL
points under the United States De-
partment Of Labor index number for
January, 1891.
Taking into consideration the vast
ly improved performance of modern
plumbing equipment and advances in
style and design, the bureau said,
values prevailing today have never
been equaled in the industry's history.
While plants of the manufacturers
OF plumbing fixtures have been oper-
ating at reduced pace, research de-
partmentS have been speeded up to
develop technical improvements. At
the same time, artist-engineers have
restyled fixtures for better appearance
Evening star., 1934-08-05

e.
So4ooo Ana Pot Riv R R
r. r. 5g.
1900 G P Tel OF
Ry SIS
SIS
ref6.
l6,7OO Wash
SIS
ref 5
& 81
1000
Evening star., 1934-08-05
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK August 4 O9.---New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
STONE & WEBSTER GROSS UP.

NEW YORK, August H1.-Stone &
Webster report for the second quarter
ended June 30 gross earnings OF S19-
246.716. compared with $11.519 s21 IN the
June quarter of 1888. There was q ball
ance after charEes but before preferred
dividends of SI.2s5.514. compared with
81 .30l .Q06 year ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August 4 R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-05

5000 Columbia Country Club lst SIS. 1850.
1000 Wash. Market Cold StE LIST 5s, 1898.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

% II Yals&Townet60c). 4.
fN 2A YsIIoy Truck. .....
47h rs Yellow Truck pf.
22A IL Young saw (h25c)
33% 1EM Youngstown 8 q T..
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

Scrap quilts are fun to do.
There is such variety in the
work if the patches are all made
Df different scraps. This quaint
pattern, Chained Star-the star
is. chained together with the
scrap patches-is effective either
If the same materials are re-
peated in each block, as shown,
or If different ones are used
throughout. There is good rea-
son for this quilt being popular.
ar e a. eXcAAdinglNSAaa a. do IS
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
CAMPUS Chatter
kEE0S, ms IS your PAPER z

DEAR DORA.
HERE'S A LITTLE
POEM I WROTE TO
YOUR BOY FRIEND. I
HOPE YOU WON'T eE
JEALoUS1
HERE'S 70 DORA
AND HER SNAppY CLCTlIe!
AND 4EREe TO WINK
WITH THE EUNNV NOSE
But IN EOR 6IN0
VITA MS CURLH HAIR
70 RATHER HAVE HIM
THAN A MILLIONAIRE 1!
KITTY JACKSON
I(HICAGo. ILLS -
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

SAY. KEEos. HERES
AN ADVANCE Pre- -
DIcTON ON WHAT THE
WELL DRESSED OUT
DOOR GIRL WILL WEAR
THIS SUMMER = A
PAIR OF SNAPPY SpoRT
LIKE THESE roR TEN.
MS. Bicycling GOLF.
ETC.
YOU'LL SEE a LOT
OF EN- nus SUMMER
WHEN YOU 60 Va
CATIOIiNS ~
pHA
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

UN 81
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