davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-2 heating stoves and
some dining room chairs. 5l9-l6th
st.
-
FOR 8ALE-Used 1 burner Automa-
tic Hot Point Electric range In per-
feet condition. See It 1t Melville
Electric Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Business Opportunity

WANTED-Wholesale beer and soft
drinks distributor in Bismarck and
vicinity. North Dakota State Ii
cense $500 per year beginning Oct
ober 23rd. Federal license Is only
SALT per month to July 1885. Cold
Spring Brewing Co. Cold Spring
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

/; JOSEPH MaRPN' co saii EpA
COGHLAN. CHARLES kAVA
SEY, KITTY KAVANEY. HAAK-
on TOsTERuD. crown MUSIC
COMPANY I. y \ G. Gnn
sTRUMENT COMPANY, \ cor
PANY, 4 CORPORATION, GLE
son INCORPORATED, A COR
PORATION. PACKARD PIANO
GGooNNsRoHi Hn; G THlk}Ha MH:
CHINE COMPANY. A coRPoR
G. BECKER, THE SECURITY
COMPANY. a CORPoRATION:
COMMERCIAL INvES 7 NE NJ
G foMI ; fdinuAnEf eo { eoMPASY.
A CORPORATIONS, SHERMAN
CLAY 1: COMPANY, A cORPOR-
ALTON. AND CLAUDE ROBIN
DEFENDANTS
= 5AE 1Sovr NAMED DEFEsp'
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff
In the above entitled action. = copy
Of which said complaint Is hereto
annexed and herewith served upor
You and to serve a copy OF your An
swer upon the subscribers at their
office in the Dakota National Bank &
Trust Company Building In the City
Of Bismarck, County Of Burleigh. and
state OF North Dakota, within thirty
days after the service of this Sum.
mons upon you, exclusive Of the da.
Of such service. And In case Of your
failure to appear or answer as above
required, plaintiff will take judgment
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
this 18th day OF September, 1894,
HYLAND & FOSTER
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
oFFic r. AND POST OFFICE
pi ARRhEfs NORTH DAKOTA
TO the Defendants above named
You and each Of you will please
take notice that the Summons and
Complaint herein have been filed IN
tho office OF the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, Burleigh County. n. D
and that this action IL brought for the
purpose OF canceling a contract and
Guiding the defendants from any
right. title. interest In or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the following des.
cribed premises, situated In Burleigh
County. North Dakota, towit: West
Seventy TOY Feet OF Lot One a.
Block Thirty nine (39) Northern Pa.
cific Second Addition to the City Of
Bismarck. Burleigh County. North Da
kota. And no personal claim is made
]. G. Maddox and Joseph coghlan.
Hvland & Foster. Bismarck. n. ..
Attorneys for Plaintiff
iojls-36 ll/2.9-41-23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAlE
Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-tR-Wheat
receipts Friday . compared to 86
Q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
wheat Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
4# CHICAGO STOCKS
by The Associated Press)
McGraW e., 3.

NEW YORK BONDS
New York, Oct. 26.-(R-Bonds
close:
Great Northern Is Of 1895 80.
Tobacco Products SIS Of c022 1867.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Oct. Closing cash
prices:
No. dark northern heavy, 1.l0-
1.l9; No. ! dark northern, l.08-l.l6:
No. 2 dark northern, 106-l.15: No. 3
dark northern, 1.05-1 ~: No. north
ern heavy, 1.l0-1.l9; No. ! northern.
1O8-l.16; No. northern, 1.06-l.l5:
No. hard amber durum, 1857
l.431s; No. hard amber durum,
l.28h-1.431a: No. l amber durum,
l.271s-l.35h; No. 2 amber durum,
1.26l3-l.35h; No. mixed durum,
l.22h-1.42A: No. mixed durum,
l.2oh-l.40ls; No. l red durum. LIN.
Flax: No. I, 1.8l-l.82h.
Oats: No. 3 white. SOS -521s.
Rye: No. !, 68A-72as.
Corn: No quotations.
Barley: Mailing. SOL 90: No. / feed.
721s-73h; No. ? feed, TN: No.
3 feed, 68h-70h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Gravel trucks capable Of
hauling yds. a trip. N. w. Con-
struction Co., Bismarck. Phone SIG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-By business girl furnish
ed or unfinished room with board.
Write Tribune Adj No. l66.
WANTED-3 or room modern UNI.
furnished apt. Close In. reasonable
rent. Write Tribune Ad. 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Lost and Found

LOST-l2 ga. model 10 Remington
pump shotgun in canvas case. Re-
turn to basement 6l0-6th st. for re-
ward.
LO6T-Double barreled single trigger
shotgun Of Fox manufacture on road
near Lake Isabel. Return or notify
F. A. Knowles, Jeweler. Bismarck,
for reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-(R-Stocks
close.
First Bank Stock 67s.
Northwest Banco 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
For Rent

FOR RENT-Store room, 25x90. Full
basement. Heat, hot and cold run
ming water furnished. Rent very
reasonable. Prince Hotel
FOR RENT-Desirable room cabin
just outside OF town. Suitable for
winter occupancy. Write Box ST..
Bismarck, N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Personal

REAL STEAM supercurline perma-
nents, reg. $3.50, oil $500: electric
permanents In combination. spiral
top, ringlet ends. all prices. Sham
poo finger wave, Palmolive soap,
Vernon lotion. SOC. Harrington's 3.
Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Wanted TO Buy
WANTED-Chevrole or Ford coupe
1880 or 1881. Must be In good con-
dition. Cash price. Rev. A. Roe
826-6th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

Room and Board
FOR RENT-Room In modern home
with board. Call at 406-6th. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-R>-F1our
unchanged.
Shipments, 1856.
Pure bran 22.5O-23.OO.
Standard middliugs 22.5O-23.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
Miscellaneous


to share apartment.
Close In. Phone 383-J after 5 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-26
MATTRESSES

YOUR old mattress renovated. Made
new for only 1896. 309-Sth st
Phone 1862.
La gaceta., 1934-05-29
La verdad acna dc las ConSomS t6dhdS pr Thnan Y aI A@Cad@

rat whitaker d3o que Mr. Iman y ascciados habian recibdo encrmes sunas
c nnhones en- oonos y certificates de avimentcion Este era vuestrod inerc senc
huhese rechldo. Mas tardea dmito que habfa recihido So sos La siguente declare
dsP Fat Whitaker s ceta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-29

Estado de Florida.
Condado de Hillsboroug.
Por la presente c~ertifico que he eXaminado
da, v la misma es cierta v corresta.
A los rs dias del mes de Mayo. A. D., 1884
La gaceta., 1934-05-29
ENTRADA GRATIS

Este cupon lie valdra para entrar
GRATIS y presenciar los desafios
de pelota que Ia Liga de Ia Ciudad
ofreeera ell Domingo en- los terre-
nos de Plant. E~ntreguelo a la
puerta.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
T human Side Of the News - ByEdwin c. I'LL
By Nelson Harding

and talk like Pittsburgh Phil.
My friends bear me out in the
observation that never before
have the track crowds included
so large a proportion of women;
that there are more elderly or
middle-aged and fewer young
people; that they are from an
upper middle-class stratum new
to the races.
Jim Leahy, an old-time breed
.er, wise and sagacious, whom I
have encountered at Chicago,
New orleans, Havre de Grace
and Belmont for many years,
tells me that repeal and de-
preston together, and open
booking in New York, have
shaken things up lot. Don't
be fooled by these women talk
ing as If they knew something
about horse races" he said.
They, are just a new crowd of
women who ordinarily would
be playing bridge, who have a
little loose money.
IF you watched any of the
big auction bridge games around
the hotels in the last few years,
you saw how the women were
getting broken in to gambling.
Prohibition, of course, condi-
toned them to drinking.
"You don't see so many young
people out, because they haven't
the money or the jobs they used
to have. AS to the open book
ing, it has eliminated from all
the tracks a lot of guys who
were so crooked they used to
rob their own trunks. Things
have been shifted around and
opened up generally, and. take
all in all, I think it's all to the
good. This is one of the best
governed tracks in the world,
and I'm not shedding any tears
over the disappearance of the
big. shifty mob which used to
make color for you writing
guys"
At that, the old town has
changed. Wealthy owners used
to come up for the summer,
open up one of those stately
old mansions on the road to
the track, bring a string of
drivers and riding horses, as
well as race horses, stage big
doings at the stupendous old
hotels, and, altogether, kick UP
an excitement and fanfare
long to be remembered. The
mansions are boarding houses
now, and the only horses on
the streets are the bony old
hacks which drag the moth
eaten old phaetons to the track
at two bits a drag. The young
sports who have inherited the
parental racing strings zip up
to the track in an aeroplane,
see the races and fly back to
New York in time for dinner.
Copyright, 1884. King Feature
Syndicate. InG.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

Off and on. for many years,
I have known Dead-Pan Louie
as one profitably engaged in
jug-handled enterprise around
race tracks-some of it mild
ly. felonious, as I have been
led to believe by Louie him.
self. There seems to be little
hazard in his ventures, as he
is always in funds, always ex'
pensively and fashionably tail"
ored, always with a loose
string on his fat bankroll.
Between manicures, he could
be found in any of the better
appointed bars, bland and mu-
nificent, contemptuous Of small
change. He was an epicure, too,
ordering fastidiously but with a
careless grandeur in restaur-
ants where such unconcern
would have been ruinouS to the
common man.
At Saratoga, I saw Louie on
the street, with three others
like him-nice Shark-skin suits,
Malacca sticks, seemly haber.
dashery, all freshly maSSaged
and fit as a quarter horse, and
conversing inscrutably out Of
one side of the mouth about
somebody taking it on the
lam when this guy gives the
sap a tumble about the ringer"
and "Skeets figures he'd have
to take the rap"-and so on.
I was about to hail Louie
when the four of them turned
into an open door. It was the
Janice Meredith Colonial Tea
Shoppe, done up with chintz
and doilies and bouquets Of
Zinnias. 1 followed them in.
They were ordering orange juice
and toasted cheese sandwiches!
I wandered out IN a daze,
and, chasing the will-o'-the-wisp
of an idea, fastened to the
old basement bar of the United
States Hotel, where, in days
long gone Louie had gloried and
drunk deep. Hoped up for its
brief summer run, the old hotel
grandioSe, liverish-colored hang
over from the General Grant
days-has reopened the old
bar, just is it used to be, soaped
mirrors, lime-kiln prints and
all.
There wasn't a racy-looking
gent in the place. Rather, there
was a bevy of middle,aged
women, some Of whom, at
great labor and expense. I def
nitely and positively identified
as Montclair and Mamaroneck
matrons. They were drinking
cocktails and talking a track
lingo quite unintelligible to
these tutored ears.
In the stands, I saw a quiet
ly dressed. comely. gray-haired
woman, suburban, one would
have said. talking with q
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

T. b. "TrOy" Hewett, who has
charge Of the personnel down
at the Federal Housing Ad-
ministratiOn, is being chided
these days by his intimateS
who say he has become such
a tyrant that he refuses to
converse with anyone other
than some very particular
friends.
Third Assistant Postmaster
General Clinton B. Eilenberger
travels each weekend to
Stroudsburg, Pa, in view of
the fact that his good wife
will not make her home in
the Nations Capital.
And First Assistant Post
master General William w.
HoweS is probably the to1Dn's
travelling man as he n1oveS all
oUer the country in SpGsmodic
Jumps.
There will be a hot time on
the old Atlantic if Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, in-the-fold
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
More On the Alleys
But Nothing New

BuC NOCnlng new
Washington scarcely needed the testimony Of the trio
of European housing experts to conditions in the local
Slums.
Those conditions are bad. They have been known to
be bad for years.
Time and time again attention has been called to them
and pubcprited citizens have perssteny fought for
improvement.
so THE VIEWS EXPRESSED BY THE VISITORS
AFTER A TOUR OF THE INHABITED ALLEYS
SIMPLY CONFIRM THE TESTIMONY AS TO
ALLEY CONDITIONS WHICH IS ALREADY ABUN-
DANT
The visitors found the alleys disgusting and sickening
Washingtonians have found them for a long time.
Reports of conditions in the alleys have been made time
and again to Congress.
Upon occasion Congress has considered the reports and
has even passed legislation designed to correct the evil
Probably the most promising legislation was enacted at
the last session.
That legislation has not yet become effective.
Studies and plans are now being made. Half dozen
agencies have their fingers in the alley pie
Possibly out of all the plans something will be done
Washington hopes that it will be done soon.
THIS CITY IS SICKER OF THE ALLEY DWELL
INGS THAN ARE THE VISITORS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Army Starved By Congress
By James T. Williams, Jr.

When President Roosevelt re-
viewed the corps of cadets at
West Point the other day it
was the first time since 1922
that the United States Military
Academy had been visited by
the President of the United
States who is also the Com
mander-in-chief of the Army
and Navy.
During the IL years that
have come and gone between
the visit of President Harding
to West Point in 1922 and that
of President Roosevelt a few
days ago, the Congress Of the
United States has failed to pro-
vide for the maintenance of an
army strong enough to perform
even it's peace-time missions.
Numerous Duties
These are to provide a ma
tional police force, to guard our
overseas possessions and to
train the organized reserves and
other civilian components Of
the Army of the United States.
In addition to these military
missions the Army is called
upon to perform even in ordin-
airy times many civil missions,
and the number of these has
been tremendously increased
during the national emergency
created by the depression.
To the regular Army is chiefly
due the splendid success of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. Its
camps were organized and COM
manded in the beginning by Of
ficers of the regular Army who
for the most part have since
been replaced by reserve officers
trained by the regular Army.
The Army supplies the camps,
provides transportation for men
and supplies and is responsible
for the maintenance of discipline
while the men are in camp.
In most of the emergency re-
lief agencies set up since the
Roosevelt Administration en-
tered power officers of the regu-
lar Army have been drafted for
the most important work.
Meantime the vast increase
in public works, including rivers
and harbors, has added greatly
to the work of the corps OF en-
gineers of the regular Army.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

And though poor be our purse,
and though narrow our span, let
us all try do a good turn when
we can.
Vessels large may venture
more, but little boats should
keep near shore.
Better be always on your
guard than suffer once.
We know not which stone the
scorpion turks under.
It is well to swim with one
foot on the ground.
In avoiding cinders, step not
on burning Goals.
The better part of valor is
discretion.
The best Of armor is to keep
out Of gun,shot.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30


plenty proud of the fact that
his dark and dainty daughter,
Corinne, 1Dho made her debut
in Tennessee before coming to
Washington, is one of the most
attrGctiDe girls in the official
family circle
Public relations were harmon
iOus over at the Treasury De-
partment during the absence OF
Herbert CASTOR, assistant to
the secretary, who has been in
New England on vocation, but
even so improvements probably
will L2 noted now that he has
returned.
John H. Fahey, chairman of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, is at SwampScott, Mass,
where his family ! We a sum-
mer home and probably won't
be back in town until after
Labor Day.
Carroll B. Merriam, Recon-
Struction Finance Corporation
director, tDho, because of his
quiet grGctouSne$S, is one of the
most popular men in topn, is
on tho months IeGUe of absence
so as to UGcGtion. When he re-
turns, he and John FGhey are
expected to resume their eDer-
lasting 0olj game at Burning
Tree Club.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

In spite Of these manifold du-
ties imposed upon the regular
Army and the organized re.
serves, Congress since the Great
War ended has persisted in
starving the military establish
ment.
1t is far below the peace-time
strength which Congress au-
thorized for the Army in the
national defense act.
Its every branch lacks modern
equipment. It's reserve supplies
of all sorts are badly depleted.
AS a result of IL years Of
neglect by the Congress the
combat strength of our regular
army today is about the size
of the Greek army-ranking
seventeenth among the armies
of the world.
The problem of national de-
Tense ought to be the first
thought of Government be-
cause liberty and justice, "the
breath Of liberty's being" de-
pend upon the common de-
fense."
Only in recent months have
the American people begun to
realize how seriously their ma
tional defense has been weak
ened by the neglect it's military
establishment has suffered at
the hands of Congress during
the last IL years.
Hope Revived
President Roosevelt's visit to
West Point, his review of the
corps of cadets, and the inter
est he manifested as Com
mander-in- Chief, in the army
will hearten regulars and re-
serves alike.
It encourages the hope that
under his leadership the new
Congress will be aroused to
urgent necessity of discharging
it's constitutional obligation to
provide for the national de-
Tense, not only by building up
the navy to treaty strength.
but by building up the army
in its every branch to the
strength authorized by the
National Defense Act and de-
manded by the dictates Of
common sense.
Copyright, 1884. The Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

from Bryn Mawr, or whoever
it was, just naturally tore the
bookie's head off, in a line of
track argot which would have
left any old railbird at the post.
II don't get these dames,'
said the bookie afterWard. No
more do I. AS the bookie puts
it, they look like Jane Adams
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

pretty girl, apparently her
daughter, who might have been
a college girl. A half hour later,
down in the paddock, the ma
iron approached a bookie, near
where I was standing. She had
had some dealings with this
parsonage and something had
gone amiSs. And then the lady
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Fewer FadS
More Classrooms


Washington is about to stage its annual spectacle of
trying to get too many children into too few cassroos
For some reason or other this cys school facilities are
always just enough short of adequate to prevent the
commodaton of all the children and their instruction
under proper conditions.
The reason that everyone in Washington likes to as
sign for this fault is the stgness of Congress and the
failure of that body to make adequate appropriations for
the school system.
BY blaming Congress for the difficulty the citizens of
Washington are able to shift the blame and that makes
them feel comfortable They do not have to take
their shoulders the responsibility for providing
adequately for the educational needs of their children
SOME TIME THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON ARE
GOING TO REALIZE THAT THE FAULTS IN THE
DISTRICT SCHOOL SYSTEM ARE TRACEABLE
LARGELY TO THEIR OWN INDIFFERENCE AND
INACTION RATHER THAN TO LACK OF INTEREST
ON THE PART OF CONGRESS.
Before conditions in the schools improved the ndi
vdual citizens of the District will have to take healthier
and active part the consideration of the problems
confronting the system.
THERE HAS ALWAYS BEEN AND THERE Is NOW
AN ACUTE SHORTAGE OF CLASSROOMS IN THE
SCHOOL BUILDINGS OF THE CITY. THE CLASS
ROOMS WERE CROWDED WHEN THE SCHOOLS
RECESSED FOR THE SUMMER HOLIDAY. WHEN
THEY REOPEN IN FEW WEEKS ABOUT 5000
MORE CHILDREN WILL BE WAITING FOR ADMIT
TANCE THAN ATTENDED LAST YEAR.
Obviously this cannot do anything but increase the
crowded condition.
Unless the residents of Washington do not want that
condition to continue and to grow they will have
to take militant attitude in regard to their public
schools.
We called upon and to finance expensive olde
rolls which not by any stretch of the imagination
necessary to the proper education of children.
Thousands upon thousands of dollars being wasted
In the maintenance and operation of costly fads which do
little than satisfy the personal desires of small
groups of Individuals
Yet cannot or do not spend enough money to give
every child in the city full time seat in modern and
efficient classroom.
IF EDUCATIONAL FADDIsTS CAN GO BEFORE
CONGRESS AND HAVE THAT BODY APPROPRIATE
OUR MONEY TO CARRY ON THEIR FADs THERE
IS NO REASON WHY THE GREAT BODY, OUR C1TI-
ZENS, CANNOT COMPEL CONGRESS TO ALLOW US
TO SPEND ENOUGH MONEY TO PROVIDE sUFFI-
GENT ROOM FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE
CITYS CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

candidate IN Cary 7. GraysOn
the fifth Kentucky district
there would be three will
Rogers in the House Of Repre-
sentativeS.
One Rogers halls from Okla
hOma, another from New Hamp-
shire. There also would be
Mrs. Edith NOurse Rogers, Of
Massachusetts, the ever-Smiling
Republican member.
Copyright, 1eSG. The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Words of Wise Men

A man never appreciates
ashes until he has slipped on
the ice.
The best women, like the best
governments, are least talked
about.
A fair promise makes a fool
merry.
Every one thinks he hath
more than his share Of brains.
Tyrant custom makes a slave
of reason.
Forgive every mans faults ex-
cept your own.
Give neither counsel nor salt
TIL you are asked for it.
Who lives by hope will die BY
hunger.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

G. e n e r a !
Smith Pur.
dunn actually
laborS daily
from 8 a. m.
to midnight
or l o'clock
in the morn
ing trying to
get sites for
new post Of
I | C e S ar
ranged.
T. D. Webb,
of the Home
Loan B a n r
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
An Impairment Question
But MANY Are Asking

We see by the papers that the Government has ap
pointed board to take the hides of cattle which
have been slaughtered in the maine of recovery.
We wonder how soon it will appoint board to take
over the hides of taxpayers who destined for the
same fate?
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

Just because it warns to girl
today is no sign that it won't be
frosty tomorrow-so what?
Before a man lets himself get
into a love-affair, these days, he
is careful to make a mental note
of all the emergency exits.
It's a wise man who is so un-
observant that he is unable to
tell his wife the color Of his
stenographer's eyes.
The girl who goes in for pet
ting in a Big Way will escape at
least one of the Establishments
of marriage; she will become so
accustomed to lukewarm kisses
that she won't even notice when
the honeymoon is over.
When a woman expects and
demands too much from love,
a man has a way Of lodging the
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
The Greatest Shoe
On Earth
By John Snure, )r.

Many New Dealers talk .
about working overtime, but
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

De m ocr a t,
tries to per-
S u a de fiery
Senator Cart
er Glass who
is on the
S a m e ship
t h a t h e
should more
en- con-
form to ad-
m i niStration
doctrine.
If the Re
D u b lica ms
elect tn cir
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

n D.
I. J. editor
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
The Sweet and LOwdown

A man may always know his
own mind-but his heart, like
the weather, keeps him guessing.