davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25

mIl1cIeQ III ClllS COuIlIIy 1OI dCLS WlAlCA
do not constitute crimes in other coun-
tries. Drunkenness, drug addiction, sex
crimes and other violations are in this
category.
The average prisoner is keen to detect
any discrimination against himself. He
neglects no opportunity to point out
that the rich and powerful escape pun
ishment, while the man without infiu-
ence is sent to prison. Here again
do not say that he is justified in his
belief Many influential gangsters and
public enemies of high rank have been
gathered in recently by our law enforce
ment agencies in the effort so ably
directed by our distinguished Attorney
General, Homer S. Cummings. Other
people in high places are commencing to
feel uncomfortable over the prospect.
The Jail house chatter of the present
day, however, always comes back to
this failing topic of conversation.
To add to the general dissatisfaction
OF the men in prison, there is the quite
common feeling that society as whole
has never given them a chance, that
they have been forced into crime by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Our entire stock of mems trousers for work or
dress reduced substantially for the June Bargain
Jamboree. In tans, grays, oxfords, etc. Sizes
% to A.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Here's a savings worth shouting about. Every
suit in our stock goes down in price tomorrow.
Single or double breasted styles. Light or dark
colors. Sizes for men and young men.
Downstairs at AvreS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Business Opportunities

, INVESTORS SYNDICATE 5h q In.
Stallment bonds. An and y yrs. old. Of
81 900 4 81. 900. A. r. Dees. DI. 1900. br.
2513 from o-4 80; evenings, CO. 93S5J.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
LICENSED TO MARRY

Joseph Leddetter. %, 1884 Ninth st,
N. W.. and Bessie Holman, -. 1922
Eighth st. N. W.
Roy Watson, rs. 101 Maryland Ave-,
and Erma E. Gambler, Is, Rockville. Nd.
Loui. ]. MancuSo. jr.., q; lsli Tenth
st. N. W., and Margaret Thur, IL, 1SSO
Vermont Ave. n. w.
Seymour Fox, g., Mayflower Hotel,
and Ida Garner, SO. Cavalier Hotel.
Charles e. Buhler. %, Baltimore, Nd,
and Clara R. PuEiieSe' TO- 122" Four
Robert e. Kincart go. Harrisburg. Pa.
and VilSttO R. Sternberger. II, Hsrshsy'
chester H. Shin, IS, Navy Yard. and
Ethel v. sheline. 2s. Clarksburg, w. Va.
Howard Darovan, 23 and Georgia l..
Payne, Is. both of Alexandra. Va.
Hugo starck. rs, 1741 F st. N. W"
and Elizabeth Eleusr. 1s' SO+ Kentucky
King W. Davis. 20, and Helen Harris,
-, both Of 1882 Kenyon st.
Franklin Moir. IS. and Mary Ricci-
tell r. both Of Seat PIsa'a9. GtorastowD Md
Ohio. and Pardins whited. 81, Ap-
Harry M. Deane. a. Barboursville, Va.
and Annie L. Smith. Smith, H. orange Rst7 Va st
N. W.. and Edna B. Terrell, %. Char
Arthur 4. Lisdtks. %. Navy Yard. and
Alfred A. Clark. 20, Woodbridge Va.
and Hattie Hopkins. Fl. Woodbridge.
Walter williams, 50, and Alma Ellis.
-. both Of 1897 Twentieth st. n. W;
Henry W. Priddy, 2S, S716 Woodside
Ave N. W.. and Marie Berrett, 30, 241o
drove Ave.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. March s Especially
Marriage licenses were issued here to-
day to the following: Karl G. McCor-
mick, 20, and Mary NJ Shorter, 81, both
Of Washington; Ashley ]. Hetflin. %,
Newland, Va, and Mildred c. FoneS, 1S,
Washington; William H. Henderson. 80,
Washington, and Lena E. Lewis Is,
Louisa, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
HOSPITAL FUND
IS SOUGHT

The board Of directors Of the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
decided last night to follow up
its efforts to have an addition
constructed to the Alexandria
Hospital with PWA funds. A
meeting in interest Of it will be
held tomorrow.
The board Of trustees Of the
hospital was to meet today to
consider the proposal which is
being backed by the majority OF
physicians of the city.
Plans drawn several years ago
for a 50-room addition to cost
$150,000 are available. Improve
ments to the present building, to
cost $50,OO0, also are sought by
the doctors,
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
NPW~
BIRTHS

SeAa W. and Mabel Ardeeser, boy.
Thomas and Alice Proctor, boy.
Edwin and Gladys CrosA boy.
George and Belle Vaughn. boy.
Milton and Martha Conner, girl.
Eugene and Eta jackson, girl.
Richard and RebA Bridges, girl.
Walter and Agnes Wilson, boy.
Harry and Hilda Whelan, boy.
James and Estelle Lyon, girl.
John and Mabel Ardesser, boy.
Andrew and Mary Carey, boy.
Francis and Ethel Dowd, girl.
Aloysius and Mary Welch, girl.
Anthony and Romano Devote. girl.
Frank and Doris Bowen, girl.
jeremiah and Roxey Mcpherson, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Bradford, boy.
John and Ruth L'Hommedieu, girl
William and Elenor Gray, girl.
Roosevelt and Evelyn Broadanax. boy.
Thomas and Alice Proctor. boy.
Richard and Virginia Veney, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
MRS JUSTINE A. WARM

Mrs. Justine A. Warner, painter
of wax models for the Depart
ment of Agriculture at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair last year, who
died Friday, was buried yester-
day from the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Warner, q native Of Lin
den, Va, studied art at the Cor
coran Art School. Prior to her
entering the Department Of Agri-
culture, she was a teacher Of
painting and charcoal drawing.
At the fair, Mrs. Warner paint
ed wax models Of fruit and vege-
tables which were used to depict
various standards and grades Of
farm products.
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Major; two sons, Ber-
tram and William Warner.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Deaths

OROVO, AUGUST Bon Sunday, March
4: 1884; At Providence Hospital. AU.
Funeral from the residence of his
brother. Frank P. Crovo. 2426 L'Enfant
Square Southeast on Wednesday. March
Mass at St. Francis Xavier Church,
TN9nty-seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast, at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
Interment. St. Mary's Cemetery.
LONG. MYRTLE P.-Passed away, sud.
denly. on Saturday. March 8. 1894,
MYRTLE P. LONG. She 10 survived by
two children. one daughter, Margie Lane.
and one son. Henry Alfred Lane. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chapin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services viii be held on Tues
day afternoon. March 8. 1894. at 3 o'clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relstives and friends are invited 10
attend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

oLDSMoBnE. 1890. sEDAN-Clesn q .
pin all over; all good tires. See it today
for S275. Easy terms.
L. P. STEUART. INC.
1925 14th St n, W. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1919 = ST. NV MAI. 4278
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
FRANKLIN TO SPEAK

V. H. Franklin will lecture on
''The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration and Its Functions" next
Friday night at the Twelfth
Street branch Of the Y. M. c. A.
under the auspices Of the Civic
National Forum.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
DEATHS

William G. Glenn. rs. 63o3 Kansas
charle. A. sohns, So. go H st. n. e.
Charles K. Heath. ~, 1882 Thirtieth
st. N. w.
Charles King. 50. U. s. Soldiers Home
' Hattie s. PetrIo. 80. 1921 Fifth St.
viii B. Shaw, s5. AIS Wisconsin Ave-
Henry NJ. Baxter. So. ns Peabody
James w. Hughes, So. s25 E st. s: E.
James P. Murphy, 81, 1919 Rosedale
st. N. E.
Robert $. Kern" 81. als Eleventh
Robert A. Ricketts, -. 7O7 Twentieth
salvatino calviSto. -, 4O1O Georgia
Sophia sfarnas ~. S11 Il ct. N. W.
Walter L. selby IS, Casualty Hospital.
Jerry Henley. I. Gallingsr Hospital.
Ella e. barley. II months en- route
Providence Hospital.
Richard F. johnson, . monthS. Chill
dren'S Hospital.
Infant to Homer and Dorothy Peter
son, . days Garfield Hospital.
Edna Ridgley, 21 hours. Children's
john E. Porter. 73. 2211 NJ St. N. W.
James H. Jackson. 50, Gallinger Hos
Edward Scott. 50, ss5 q St. s. W.
Emma Campbell. IS, 2036 Fourth st.
Jane e. Catcher, 5s, 1915 T st. N. W.
Alice Meredith. So, 310 Eye st. s. e.
George Creek. SO, Emergency Hos
oliver Davenport. a. Emergency Hos
Robert McGeo. ~ FrOsdmen's Hos
pital
Eleanor ArtiH I months. children's
Hospital.
Arnetta E. Ray. 81 days children'S
infant to John and Alice Mann, 6
days. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Catherine Jackson. dayA
Gallnger Hospital.
susie MattingIy, s2 Garfield Hos
Perlie Z. Tallman. 50. 80 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
John H. Marshbank. 50. sS1S ordway
Charles Parker. rs. U. s. vstsranJ'
Eugene x. Rickstta ~ GaS q st.
.. Charles X. Heath. 7s. 1889 ThIrtisth
Albert J. Bradley, 50. 1853 Q St. NV.
Thomas Leonard. IS. Emergency Hos"
Eric Kentz. SO. Casualty Hospital.
ton st. N. W.
Virginia Patton. ~. sO4 Eye st. s. e.
William H. Glascock. 43. rs Franklin
st. N. E.
Annie e. coran. Il. s2s Emerson St.
N. W.
Wendell H. Brookley. 81. Boiling Field,
p. C.
Petronilo Abiera. 81. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Charles P. J0nks, /. 6111 sherier Pl.
N. w.
Edna Ridgloy. Il hours. childrsn''
John W. Brown. 81. 81 Defriss St.
N. w.
Dennis Wilson. 81. Fresdmsn'0 Hos
pital.
Infant Of P. and Gladys Morton. II
days, Georgetown University Hospital.
Ella Hawkins, 81, Columbia Hospital.
Clarence Winder. 80. 6345 Jay st. N. E.
Selden Morton. IS. Frsedmen's Hos"
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Announcements

Lost and Found Advertisements
IN the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL O'Clock noon
over Radio Station VOL aT no
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Corner.
1871 You St. N. ".
NASHES-Late models Sedsns Coupee and
Coaches Nash Orr Motor l733 1&th SS;
USED CHEVROLETS AND EORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 St N e. Lincoln lOZOU.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
WAS FINES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 n IT. u. Y.
Rates DELIVERED RY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
RATES BIZ NAIL
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNTFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS TO REF1NANCE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN CO.
5000 r. I. Ave, Mt Rainier DEC. 55o0.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

KLEEBLATT Quality Shades, made and in-
8tAllOA TkA 100 q n. z. Tin. 0S5A
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

priutl Shall We draw back from
orr modern emphasis on the indl
slduals right to happiness and an.
other chance" and frow people out
% thoughts ot seeking that hnppl.
ness by changing matcs7
IL would probably work for when
has public opinion not had that
power7 The question Ia how DO
we take 20 a method that might re-.
mind some of Puritan whipping
posts and ducklng stoolsl How far
shall We 80 With regulation of indi-
yidual lives BY public opinlon-even
though IN the majority % cases such
regulation would certainly be for
their own good"
II public frownlng upon divorce
would make people take second
thought In pursuing foolish or
selfish or lll-advised impulses. ~ II
viii make them take deeper thought
III &; will make them regard mar.
rlage rs a Job 10 fail In which Is
Disgrace and wrong. then
borrowing from the yernacular--
Il II ~aIl 10 the good" But the
matter IL not always so simple. The
people and the marriages affected
would not come under one head.
Mania for freedom Is dangerous,
the other extreme of suppression Is
no more desirable. Page Solomon.
C. Bel sYneieais --wSu ssrvios
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
THROUGH A
.manEs Eyes
PACE SOLOMON
BY JEAN NEWTON

DRINCE EDWARD Island. a prov.
ince of $500 inhabitants. has
bad only one divorce 10 almost 800
years
II ls only - hours by train from
Boston. and the Inhabitants have
adopted practically all American
hablts-except divorce That Is.
they read American magazines and
newspapers. buy American goods.
see American motion pictures The
Island is = popular American tour
lsi haunt and II Is said that prac
tically ali lis families have relatives
and friends In the Uniied States
They are prosperous. the law al
mlts OF divorce. and only a per
centage Of the population have rs
llglons prohibitions against H.
How. then. or rather why. has this
community escaped the wellknown
virus that SO cuts into our mar
riage recordsf
william y Duiton has quoted the
governor OF Prince Edward island
as giving the explanation. lie says
When = community is overwhelm-
lngly against a thing. you simply
have none OF IL
Divorce here Is looked upon as
an admission os failure. II Is n
mark against mans record. a
thing be must explain. The d.
yorced man has failed In bis duty
as a home maker. a husband. and a
father. and few duties In lite are
higher than these three. Public
opinion on Prince Edward island
demands that man give the same
attention and effort 20 marriage
that be gives daily TO his business.
Consequently. divorce does not ex.
lst on the Island"
Shall we follow Prince Edward
Island in this matter OF the divorce
rate which So concerns thinking
people today. and 10 combat which
suggestions are made daily from
every rosirum and every pulpit as
well as through the medium OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Is CRAZY WATER
EPSON SALTS
No, says Or. w. E. Fitch in
nationwide broadcast
over N.B.C. network
NOT A MAN-MADE DRUG
Tells why natural mineral
water is so often beneficial
for rheumatic" aches
and pains

On recent Sunday afternoon
broadcast on the National Broadcast
ing network the following discussion
took place between Mr.. Gene Arnold
and DR.. w. +. Fitch, internationally
known authority on natural mineral
waters.
GENE ARNoLD: Il receive letters
from people saying they heard that
Crazy Water Crystals are made of
nothing but salts-Epsom Salts or
Glauber's Salts. These people want to
know If it's true you can buy some of
these salts for few cents, and get
the same effect as you do with Crazy
Water Crystals"
DR.. FITcH: "No, it is NOT true"
GENE ARNOLD: "Im glad to hear
you say that. because | know your
opinion is worth a great deal. But will
you explain little more about it?
What are the true facts!"
DR.. FITCH: "The facts are that il
has always been hard for few doubt
ing Thomases and skcptics to believe
that old Mother Nature knows how to
prepare and compound natural min
eral waters in a way that cannot be
duplicated in a laboratory. In the
course of my studies | have found
that those same doubts were expressed
Two Thousand Years Ago, in the
early days of natural mineral water
therapy. The truth is that natural
mineral water and natural crystals
from such waters are as different
from synthetic or artificial salts as
day from night. And that's why
the medical profession has always
been in favor of the Natural Wat
ers - has always insisted that they
are the one product of Nature that
cannot be initiated successfully by
man. People have tried for many,
many years TO make up synthetic con-
coctions to take their place but they
do not have the same effect. The
predominating chemical constituent of
Crazy Water Crystals is sodium sui
phate, but it is in its Natural State,
and has a far different physiological
effect than the synthetic salts made in
laboratory. When you buy salts for
a few cents you get just what you
pay fora dose of salts. But when
you use Crazy Water Crystals, you
get undiluted minerals in their natu-
raj state, taken from natural mineral
water by evaporation with nothing
added"
That is why Crazy Water Crystals
have proven themselves so beneficial
in the treatment of rheumatic" aches
and pains. Thousands of people in all
parts of the United States testify to
this.
If you, or any of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic" pains we sug-
gest you investigate Crazy Water
Crystals Immediately. Ask any of the
millions who have used them. Then
get a standard, size box-it costs only
$1.50 and is ample for at least three
weeks treatment. Crazy Water Com
pany, Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
A PRAYER IN
HARVEST TIME
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

T ORD. breathe upon thy mead
L ows
Thy cool and tranquil breath.
The cornnelds need the silver
or rain to stay their death.
The fields are parched and swoon
Ing
Beneath the suns fierce beat.
The woodland green Is fading.
Scorched by the MONDAY heat.
Lord. fan the clover blossoms
That faint beneath the sun,
And save the climbing roses
They wilt when night Is done.
Set clouds above my pathway
where now the hot sun stings.
And spread above the highway
The shadow OF thy wings.
Lord. send a cool breeze blowing
Across the city street.
And on the dusty roadways
Where town and country meet.
Send down thy rain 10 bless us
And lift thy sacred hand
To comfort with thy blessing
A thirsty. weary land.
tcopyriEht. l-wSU ssrvies-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

very spirit of the Green Forest II
didn't take Peter long 20 Ind the
singer. II was ycery. who has been
named Wilson's Thrush. and By
some folks = known as the Tawny
Thrush
~ the sound of the patier of Pc
tcr's feet the song stopped abruptly
and he was greeted with n whlsiled
Wheel wheenl- Then. seeing
that Il vas no one of whom be need
be- afraid. Yecry came out from un-
der some ferns 10 greet Peter. lie
was smaller than bis cousin Melody.
being about one-fourth smaller than
Welcome Robin lie wore q brown
coat. but Il was not as bright as
that of Melody. His breast was
somewhat talntly spotted with
brown. and below be was white.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
PETER FINDS vEERY

DETER RABBIT had spcn, a
| quiet day 10 the dear old Brier
Putrh- As erenluE approached he
3ecl1ei - 40 back 20 hear Melody
ne Wood Thrust sing again Just
- he drew near the Green Forest
ae heard from the direction of the
Laughing Brook song which
-aused him 20 change his mind and
sent him hurrying in that direction
ii was a very Different Eoug from
:hnt - Melody. yet n he had never
beard Il before Peter would have
known that such q song could come
from no throat except that % n
member % the Thrush family.
As be drew near. thUse beautiful
notes seemed 20 ring through The
Green Forrest Ike . bell As Mel
ody.s song died him with the feel.
lnE of peace. 50 this soug stirred IN
him a feeling % the wonderful mys
tery - llfe There was In Il The
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Bedtime Stor 10
HThornton w BURGESS ~ \. .ss;..

Ills sides were grnyish white and
not spotted Ike Me!ody's sides.
4 heard you singing. and | jus,
bad 20 come over 10 see you" cred
Peter.
Il hope you ike my sonr.- said
yecry. I love 20 sing just at this
hour. and love 20 think that ether
people Ike 20 hear ne"
They do declared Peter most
decidedly 4 can't Imagine bow
anybody could fail 10 like 20 hear
you. ! came way over here just TO
slt a while and listen. Won't yo1
sing some for me. veery7"
Certainly. replied veery. Il
wouldn't feel that | was golng 70
bed right ~ didn't sing until dark
The only WY can express my
happiness and love of the Green
Forest and the soy of Just being
back here a. home Is hy singing
Eeery slipped oct Of sigh, and
almost AZ once his be,l.like notes
began 20 ring through the Green
Forrest. Peter sat right whore be
was. content TO Just listen and feel
within himself the Joy o; being
alive and happy IN the beautiful
spring season which veery was cr
pressing 50 wonderfully
Finally from deep in the Green
Forest sounded the hunting call of
rioofy the 0wl veery's song
stopped Good night. Peter he
called softly.
c w Burgess --wNU serrlcs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Kitchen Really
Keynote of Home
No Longer Living Room,
but Should Be Last Word
in Efficiency.

There Is no other room in house
which so definitely indicates n round
ed cycle of fashion In housing neces.
stiles rs does the kitchen. Within
the past few years II has become the
most discussed part OF home. It's
decorative schemes have undergone
marvellous changes It's uses have be
come complex. its furnishings dis.
tlnctiye. and It's equipment elaborate.
~ efficient. In fact, the kitchen has
again come into It's own. Long years
ago II was the main room In a house.
being kitchen. dining room. and llv-
Ing room. Today II fulfills the first
two OF these functions. 1t partakes
mildly OF the third. although modern
kitchen fittings are too mechanical
and coldly technical for the old-fash
ioned coZiness 10 be present, which
coziness was almost cuddlIng In its
hearty welcoming atmosphere.
The home builder of today who
decides to feature the kitchen in her
new house will 10 well TO remember
one Item of the past kitchens. They
had sink rooms TheSe little rooms
were as large as up-to-date kitchen.
cites. The stove was not present
but the sink was prominent. Around
the walls were shelves a-plenty. and
every convenience for taking care of
dirty dishes. pots and pans. and
keeping the clean ones neatly slowed
away. OF course. there was the din
lng-room closet, In which was stacked
the best china, the sink room con-
tanning the everyday tableware to-
gether with cooking utensils. With
such n room It was possible to Sc
gregate the confusion OF unsghtly
articles from the attractive ones, and
preserve a tidy kitchen even when
cooking was under way. The clutter
OF the pots and pans. baking dishes.
etc, did not disturb the serenity of
a living room. The sink room Is one
which would relieve modern kitch-
en- equally well, and help to make II
a more fitting dining room, which. as
mentioned before. is one OF its pres
ent-day uses.
Apart from this suggestion for
home builders, let US speak OF some
OF the various aids to efficiency in
equipments for kitchens which are
lacking In convenience. When closet
room is inadequate. there are sec
tIonal closets which can be bought
and put in wherever wanted. There
are low closets and high closets. wide
closets and narrow closets, all sizes
to suit all rooms. There are vege-
table bins, open or enclosed.
There are stoves which resemble
closets and refrigerators which are
like cold storage rooms. small and
attractive. There are cleverly con-
trived dressers which are as ade-
quate as tiny pantries. There are
washing machines which, when need
ed. transform a kitchen into a laun.
dry for a few hours as required.
Most OF these washing machines look
merely what they are. practical mod
ern labor-sayIng equipments. And
these are just few of the many
qualities. When hidden they help to
make II possible TO have attractive
kitchen-dinlng rooms.
g. Bell syndioate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Ham Sandwiches.

Ham seems TO be the fayorite OF
all meats for sandwich hlllng. Chop
the ham fine with a little OF the fat
mixed with IL. To one cupful packed
solldly add prepared mustard, cay.
enne. Spread on thin slices OF but
tered rye bread which has been
covered with a thin layer OF horse
radlsh.
q By Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Look to Father Time to
Shorten Georges Nose

George Washlngton's nose Is three
inches too long. but nature will take
care OF that.
Gutzon Borglum has purposely
chiseled 1t In exaggerated fashion In
his Mount Rushmore memorial be
cause he Is looking into the future.
In the year 301934 the elements will
have whitfield 1t down to right pro-
portion. Meanwhile. Georges pro-
boscis. constructed originally on a
grand scale. will have to remain
further "out of drawing"
Time makes great adjustments
Perhaps by 301934 A. D. a lot of
other things we have been chlsellng
out for posterity may also be re-
duced in Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Pures Of sardIns Sandwich.

Puree Of Sardins Sandwich.
Drain the oil from a large can OF
sardines Remove the skins and
bones. rub the ash through a ane
sieve and TO II add one-fourth OF a
cupful OF creamed butter. two finely
chopped hard cooked eggs. salt. pep.
per and worcestershire sauce 10 sea
son. Mix thoroughly and spread on
sandwich bread that has been
spread with mayonnaIse. Put 10.
geiher with pairs OF the bread
spread with mayonnaise. Cut the
sandwiches into three strips, making
fnger-sized sandwiches. easy to eat
and handle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Mexico Working Fast on Pan-American Highway

MEXICO has been going ahead
Afi rapidly with her sector ot
the Pau-AmeTicsn Highway. with
more than ZOO men on the Job.
II opens 20 the tourist vast terri
tories or the heate7 paths q
travel. and aids In developing
these areas This picture. at ia
GAIA. los miles north of Mexico
City. shows the highway twisting
down tie mouutaiuA