davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-24
DR.. HART TO PREACH
discipline of the Will" st. Johns
Church Topic.

DR.. Oliver J. Hart, rector. will
preach at the II o'clock service in
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
streets, on THE Discipline of the
Will" There will be a celebration
Of the holy communion at am.
Rev. James F. Madison, curate, will
preach at 7:45 pm. on "A Preface
to Thanksgiving"
On Thanksgiving day there will
be a celebration Of the holy COM
munion at 8 am. At the II o'clock
service there will be morning prayer
and sermon by DR.. Hart.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
st. Andrews Episcopal.

Church service for children tomor-
row at $50 am The Rev. A. ]. Wilder
will ofhciate and make the address
He will be the preacher also at IL
am. Subject, The Right Use of Re-
ligious Emotion" Holy communion.
8 am: Young Peoples Fellowship, 8
pm; Thanksgiving day service with
special music, IL am, the rector
will preach. Friday, confirmation
classes, juniors, 4:3O pm. and adults,
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Good Will Baptist.

The third anniversary Of the
church will be observed tomorrow
The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn, will
preach in the morning on Doing
Great Work" In the evening Rev.
A. H. S. johnson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of Manassas, Va, will
preach the anniversary sermon
Special music.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Super Mind Science.

The church announces two services
tomorrow in the chapel, 1925 H street,
by Prof. William Estep. At II am
he will speak on The Bodily Transla-
ton of Jesus Christ" and at pm. on
How to Overcome Evil Influences" 4"
There will be young peoples meet
ing at pm. The Kaylo Club is
conducted by Ben Baxter of Chicago.
There will be a midweek meeting
Wednesday at 8 pm, the sermon sub
ject being How to Become Healthy
and Happy"
Evening star., 1934-11-24
AUXILIARY TO HEAR
REPORTS ON LEPR0SY
In-gathering at Mt. Vernon Place
Church December z to; Honor
Memory of Mrs. Culbertson.

Memory of Mrs. Culbertson.
The Washington City Auxiliary Mis-
sion to Lepers will. hold its semi
annual in-gathering at Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church December Z, 1880
to $3.50 pm.
Mrs. G. C. D. Townsend, newly
elected president, will preside. Re
ports from the annual meeting held
in New York October 1913 will be
given.
A memorial service will be held in
honor of Mrs. John Newton Culbert-
son, who died August 4, 1884. Mrs.
Culbertson organized the mission, and
under her guidance more than 100000
was raised to help rid the world Of
leprosy.
At the May in-gathering the auxil-
larry voted to give $4,000 to erect a
chapel for lepers in Brazil as tribute
to Mrs. Culbertson. Mrs. John Bray
shaw, treasurer, of 3240 Patterson
street, is receiving gifts of individuals
and churches.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
EldbrOOke Methodist.

"The Increasing Christ" will be the
subject of Rev. Walter M Michael
tomorrow morning. and in the eve
ming Baptized Unto Power" is the
subject. The Young Peoples Society
will meet at pm, with Mrs. Martin
Derrick in charge of devotions and
the discussion.
DR.. Arthur ]. Jackson will deliver
the sermon at the Thanksgiving SER
vice Thursday at 1920. The choir
will render special music.
Takoma Presbyterian.
Rev r Paul Schearrer na stor will
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Marvin Methodist.

The pastor. Rev c. Carroll Burruss
will preach at the Thanksgiving Serv-
ice tomorrow at II am. on Thank
fulness," and at 8 pm, on The
Giants Of Anak"
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Church Of the Brethren.
McKendree M. f.

The special feature, Thankful Pill
grims," will be brief presentation
by some young people, arranged by
the minister as a background for the
evening service at 8 o'clock. The min
lister, Rev. Samuel E. Rose, breaches
on THE Pilgrims Dream" At II
am. the minister breaches, by re-
quest. the second sermon on gambling.
the topic being. Gambling Applied" !"
Special music by the choir.
Thanksgiving day service, Thursday
at 10 am, with sermon by the min
lister on Thanksgiving; Its Moving
Cause"
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Chapel Of the Redeemer.

The morning service at the chapel.
Glen Echo, at $50 O'Clock tomorrow,
will be conducted by Thomas G.
Spence, lay reader, who will also de-
liver the address. His subject will
be why Be Thankful"
On Thanksgiving day at 1890
o'clock there will be a special service
with sermon by the Rev. M. M. Per-
kins, rector of Grace Church, George
town.
Church of the Epiphany.
DR.. z. B. Phillips, rector, will occupy
his pulpit at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow morning. There will be a
celebration of the holy communion at
am In the evening at the o'clock
service Rev. Harry l.. Doll, associate
minister, will deliver the sermon.
On Thanksgiving day there will be
a special service with appropriate
music and sermon by DR.. Phillips at
IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Friendship Baptist.

Gods Blessings Remembered" will
be the subject OF Rev. B. H. Whiting,
pastor. tomorrow at II am A re-
hgious institute will be held at the
church at $3.50 pm, under the aus
pices of the Baptist Copyention of
the District of Columbia and vicinity
Rev. George w. Taylor will speak at
8 pm.
A union service will be held with
the Providence Baptist Church,
Thanksgiving day at IL am DR.. W.
H. Jernagin will deliver a lecture on
his trip to the Holy Lands at pm
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Activities in Local Churches

preach tomorrow morning on "The
Eternal Quest" and in the evening on
sThe Christian Attitude Toward
Wealth" The young peoples groups
will attend the evening worship in
a body Miss Marion Bond and Miss
Olive Mcknight will lead the young
peoples meetings at o'clock.
A community Thanksgiving day
service will be held Thursday at 1920
o'clock In the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. Rev. John w. Douglas, pas
tor Of the Takoma Park Disciples of
Christ Church, will preach the SER
mon.
Church of the Brethren.
The pastor, Rev. Rufus D. Bowman,
will preach tomorrow morning on
What Doest Thou Here?" The evening
subject is Peter the Rock" At 7
pm. Walter MacPeek, educational di-
rector of the Boy Scouts, will speak
to the young people on recreation.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the
women's Sunday school class will have
charge Of the prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Temple Baptist.

Rev. c. H. RannelS of Baltimore
will be the guest minister tomorrow
The topic of his sermon for the morn
ing service at II o'clock will be THE
Mind of Christ" while his subject
for the evening service will be,
"Drifting."
Evening star., 1934-11-24
st. COLUMBIA Episcopal.

st. COLUMBIA Episcopal.
Tomorrow morning at 7:30 COM
munion services will be held. At IL
o'clock the rector, Rev. E. A. LIE
Moine, will preach on Church Part
nership." Evening services at 7::30.
On Thanksgiving day a communion
service will be held at am. At 1920
morning prayer will be offered. The
sermon will be preached by Rev.
Calvin Buck The vestry will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the parish hall.
All Souls Episcopal.
The rector, Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke. will have for the subject of his
sermon tomorrow morning The
Spirits Power" There will be early
communion at 7:30.
Miss Jane Myers and Miss Frances
Bowie are arranging for the supper
which precedes the meeting of the
young people Sunday evening, Miss
Anne Merriam to have charge of the
discussion meeting.
The Rectors Aid will meet at IL
O'Clock Tuesday under the leadership
of Mrs. Jean Hawley. when final plans
will be made for the annual bazaar
and turkey dinner December S.
Special Thanksgiving services will
be held at 1880 am. Thursday and
again at II o'clock, with the rector
speaking on THANKSGIVING"
Lincoln Temple.
At the services Sunday morning
DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak on Get
ting Results and How" The Mems
Brotherhood at 10 am. will be ad-
dressed by Attorney Edward A. Beau
bian. The Young Peoples C. E.
Forum will meet at pm. The sub
Ject to be discussed is, How Can the
Church Be Made Center of Interest
for Young People Today?" Three
college students will open the dis
cussion with brief talks. DR.. Julia
Doute Brown will preside.
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held Thanksgiving day at the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
The churches taking part are the
Peoples, Lincoln Temple and Ply
mouth Congregational Churches, and
Tabor and Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Churches. The speaker will be
Rev. r. A. Farley. There will be no
evening service Thursday.
Temple Baptist.
Rev. G. H. RannelS OF Baltimore
will be the guest minister tomorrow.
The topic of his sermon for the morn
ing service at IL o'clock will be THE
Mind of Christ" while his subject
for the evening service will be,
Drifting"
Congress Street M. p.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Congress Street M. P.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. Maj. E. w
Continued on Page 7, Column q
Evening star., 1934-11-24

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor, will
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
SPLASH PARTY TODAY

The Trela Club, composed Of
girl students in the five Wash.
ington high schools, will hold a
splash party at $3.50 p. m. today
in the Ambassador Hotel swim
ming pOol
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
GETS EMBASSY POST

First Lieut.. Hayden A. Sears
was appointed today assistant
military attache to the American
embassy at Paris. He is a native
of Brookline, Mass, and has been
attached to the First Cavalry at
Fort Knox, Ky.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
FLYNN AWAITED
IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16 U.N.SO.
Due here today is a mystery
man" who has set the film indus
try to wondering just what, why
how, when and where his connec-
ton with the motion picture ousl-
ness will be.
He is Edward J. Flynn. secre-
tary of State of New York, power
full Democratic leader in the
Bronx, close personal friend OF
President Roosevelt, and reputedly
next in line to Postmaster General
Farley in the inner councils OF the
White House.
His trip here has been heralded
in various ways. He is rumored as:
/. A potential successor to Will
H. Hays as the "czar" of movie
land.
2. A possible new member OF
the "high command" of the RkO
organization-as special legal adj
wiser with a $125,000 yearly sal
ary.
Both of these rumors have been
discounted by official spokesmen.
So until his arrival at least, Mr..
Flynn remains a mystery; and no
incoming celebrity of the film
world has aroused greater advance
interest than the Bronx Democrat.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
RENTAL ALHUNT1NG
tutb
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara, Holmes
Servtce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
vtStt. Please DO NOT make
requests BY telephone.
A FURNISHED APARTMENT
ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
In OF the most exclusive
and beautiful apartment build.
ings in the city I fortunately dis
covered a very attractive fur
nished apartment. This is un-
usually appealing as it has two
delightful bedrooms and like
number of baths. Through an
arched doorway I entered into
an immense living room with a
handsome fireplace, the room
being tastily and nicely fur.
nished. I noticed particularly
a wall bookcase filled with rare
old books that would be a treat
for "all If u.s." A dining room,
a splendid size and nicely fur
nished, was just off the center
hallway. The ';itchen, which
was to the left of the dining
room, is completely appointed
with all necessities such as a
sink with a double drain, utility
cabinets, electric refrigerator
and gas range. One of the out
standing points in favor Of this
apartment is the lovely flower
gardens and walks which oi1e
can see from all of the windows
in the apartment. Rental asked
is $125.00.
14OO BLOCK r ST. N. w.:
With winter winds upon us it
is always first in our thoughts,
when looking for a home, that
it must be we'll heated. This
room I visited today was very
bright and cheerful and the lady
who so kindly showed me
through assured me that the
room was always warm and
cozy. She will serve meals to
one or two, at more than
moderate rate. If interested,
get in touch with my office.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
DOWNTOWN 18TH
STREET N. W.:

Often times strangers in
Washington who come to my
office are very anxious to locate
somewhere downtown so they
can easily find their way around.
Here is one most centrally To-
Gated. The rooms are a fair size
and the owner will serve meals
and as for rates, they are quite
reasonable.
VERMONT AVENUE:
Wouldn't you like to live in
an apartment hotel that has at
moSphere and yet is near
enough to downtown to be a
five-minute walk from most any.
where. This hotel has the incest
rooms you could desire. Each
room has an entrance foyer
fitted up as a sitting room. 1t
is quite large, in fact. would
say it is a combination living
and bedroom. The bedroom is
equipped with twin beds, or, if
you desire they will put in
double bed. Maid service. hotel
service are included in the
rental price of $4,000 for one or
$4,000 for two. Fac I om has
a private bath. Connected with
this hotel is a large dining room
and roof garden.
14OO BLOCK
MONTAGUE STREET:
Housekeeping on a tiny scale,
yet complete as if you were in
a full size apartment. is just
what is offered in this lovely
room I visited today. Furnished
in modernistic black and silver
furniture, with an electric grill,
dishes, linens and maid service,
if desired, as we'll as a garage.
it would be a splendid home for
two working girls. there are IA
cilities of all sorts for pressing
and things Of that type.
II interested in any OF the
Gbove places. till out the coupon
beloD and / Uill be glad to Cd
vtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Special Notices

HOUSEHOLD goods and personal property
stored in the following names will be
sold for storage charges at 1920 You
Street. n. w, Washington, D. c., at 10: 80
A. M. on Monday, December 10th,
1884. Mr.. or Mrs. ]. L. Abendschein,
Chas F. Burkhardt or Leonard J. Mather,
Trustees for Barry Bulkley. Mrs. W. H.
H. q. Hollander. Louise James (Paven-
port), Mr.. or Mrs. James jefferson. DR., on
Mrs. Nathaniel johnson, Mr.. or Mrs Ed
ward, w Knight, Miss Juanita LaLande,
Pauline Lee. Mr.. or Mrs. Joseph Left Mrs.
Duff Lewis. Frances Lewis, Mrs; H. ].
Lewis, ". w. Long. Mrs. Cora R. Longay,
Mrs. NJ. Loveridge or E; Barley Jack
Read McApin or Grace R. McAlpin, Mrs.
T., McDuffy, Mrs. D. Mcguire, Turner Nc
Grue, Frank D. Mckinney. Mrs. Marie
McNeal Mrs. Ella Mcneil, Mrs. J. o. Mac
MILAN Deceased, Mr.. B Mahorney or r.
Mahorney. Mrs. Daisy Mann: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. j. L. Miller. Mrs. H; R. Mills, Mrs.
M. Minor, Mrs Virginia Moran. Walter or
Mary Morten. H. S. Mulliken, U. G. Muir
nan, Mrs Sadie Murphy. Mrs. Christine
Murray, Arthur F. Musgrave. Mrs Meonee
Myers, Lula R, Mai, Mrs. Cora Neill, Miss
Anna L. Nelson. Miss Leona Neurath,
Edna Newton C. R. Nolte, Mrs. P. H.
Parker Wahnetts Parker, Mr.: or Mrs.
Chas. PAYNE, Mrs. Rose PAYNE, Mrs. A. T.
Peake, Blanche Peterson, Mrs. Willie Pc
serson. Frank Pfeifer. Mr.. or Mrs. Richard
w Pollen. Carrie Carry Purnell, Willie
Vernon Quartz Mrs. Ed Quigley, Mrs. John
Mrs. L. A. Reinsmith Mrs. Mary Roberts,
Katie Robinson. Mrs. Harry Rosenfeld,
Lucy Roy. FIDELITY STORAGE COM
PANY
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Help Wanted-Male

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC for Dodge and
Plymouth cars; must have own tools.
Fred's Sales & Service, 2S05 Georgia Ave-
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Real Estate
$4,000
SECTION NJ F.

AASA4NADAO OLN L 4OAN, M H.
An excellent value is here offered in n
practically new home now being perfectly
reflnlshed throughout. Brick construction.
six bright rooms front porch, bulIt-in bath
with shower. hardwood floors. hot water
heat. big dry cellar, high elevation; con.
venlently located and priced at this very
to inspect.
R. M. HOOKER, Metropolitan "66a
Evenings, 5 to 8, call Columbia 6j7i
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
BLACKY TIE CROW
DROPS A HINT

u EDDY FOX sat on his doorstep In
N the Old Pasture feeling very fine
indeed In the first place he had had
a splendid sleep. All the long. sunny
morning Reddy had slept, for he had
been out all the night before. Now
1t was afternoon and Reddy was TAX
Ing sun bath, thing he dearly loves
to do at times. And while he took
that sun bath he was dreaming. He
was dreaming day dreams, and they
were very pleasant day dreams. He
was dreaming Of eating. Did you ever
have that kind OF day dreams? Then
you know just how pleasant Reddys
dreams were.
There was only one thing wrong
with those dreams. That was that they
made Reddy impatient. In the first
place he was hungry, and In the sec
ond place he knew, or thought he
knew, exactly what kind Of dinner
he would have as soon as shadow
time arrived. He would have musk
rat dinner, and the very thought OF
1t made his mouth water and water.
That Is why he was impatient--impa-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
AVOID FORCING STRAIGHT
LEFT ARM

GO MUCH has been written about
y the straight left arm that the aver
age golfer forces himself to adopt 1t.
There Is little doubt that II has numer-
GUS Advantages for one who can adapt
himself to Its specifications. but to the
Others. and they are legion. 1t proves
disadvantage. Numerous successful
golfers such rs Bobby Jones and Dens-
more Shute nse a straight left with
distinct benefit. but In their cases 1t Is
more or less natural Jones has used
it since his early golflng days. his
physique and elastic muscles have al
lied themselves to this fundamental
easily. Many Of the golfing gentry.
however, only use 1t by adoption. In
some cases they consciously force the
left arm to keep straight. Doing this
lenses their whole stroke; they are
unable to swing freely and their con-
troll suffers. For such players 1t would
perhaps be better Idea to allow a
slight bend and thus gain a measure
of that relaxation that Is so essential
to a successful golf stroke.
Harry Vardon enjoyed considerable
success without using a straight left,
and there are many among the pres
ent-day golfers, including Harry Coop
or (aboye), who have found 1t more
advantageous to discard the. straight
left, which did not suit their game, In
favor of freer swing.
G. Bell Syndlcate--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
"I'LL BE GETTIN'
ALONG"
BY ANNE cHMpbEtt

LIE WAS shabby and grlzzled and
Il old,
And he stood at the side of the road.
In his arms were his clothes, no great
load.
But all that his frail arms could hold.
He had tried all In vain for a ride,
AS he stood in the afternoon sun.
And |, homeward bound. my work
done,
Remained for bit by his side.
At last, AS he hummed blithe song.
He turned down the street toward
the light
or the sun sliding down from its
height,
And he said: I'll be gettin' along!"
-'Ill be gettin along" and his tone
Had a ringing aud resolute sound,
And his old feet struck hard on the
ground
AS they strobe toward the sunset
alone.
And |. when | heard him, grew strong!
In spite of the difficult years
Because of the pain and the tears,
1, too. will be gettin' along"
G by Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

instead. Jerry himself would furnish
that dinner just as soon as he was
once out Of the water.
'He doesn't suspect thing
thought Reddy. ITS funny how stu
pid some folks can be. but 1t Is we'll
for me that they are stupid, II Jerry
Muskrat really was smart at all. he
wouldn't have listened to me- He
would have known what | was trying
to do. But his appetite was too much
for his wits. Jerry Is like lot OF
others-ruled by his stomach instead
OF his head which Is very fine for me.
Hello, here comes Blacky the Crow. +
wonder II he has any news this after
noon"
Sure enough, there was Blacky COM
Ing from the direction OF the Green
Meadows. When he saw Reddy sitting
on his doorstep he stopped In the top
Of little tree nearby to pass the time
Of the day.
Whats the news2' asked Reddy.
"Just what / was going to ask you"
replied Blacky, who Is crafty black
rascal and Is seldom to be caught nap
ping.
Reddy Fox grinned good-naturedly.
There isn't thing to tell you," he
replied. Il have been asleep ever since
daylight and you are the first person
have SEEN"
and l." replied Blacky "can tell
you little more except that | saw Jerry
Muskrat long way from the Smiling
Pool"
Reddy jumped as IL sharp thorn
had suddenly pricked him. whats
that you saidi" he exclaimed.
Il said that | saw Jerry Muskrat a
long way from the Smiling Pool" re-
piled Blacky. "IIe was way over
toward Farmer Browns cornfield.n
Excuse me- exclaimed Reddy. ris
Ing hurrledly. u have suddenly re-
membered an appointment which had
quite forgotten. | would like to stay
for chat, but this matter Is so I'm.
portant that | must attend to It al
once. You understand how it Is, don't
your
Perfectly" replied Rlacky. Don't
let me detain you a moment" Their
he spread his black wings and flew
away chuckling. You see, he hadn't
told Reddy that when he saw Jerry
| 1t was quite while ago and Jerry
was well on his way home
@, Bell syndicate-wNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
STORY FOR CHILDREN
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

tent for the coming Of shadow time.
Aside from this Impotence. heddy
was perfectly happy. He had tried all
sorts of ways to get Jerry Muskrat
up on land where he could be caught,
but always without success. But this
coming night 1t would be different
Jerry had promised to be waiting for
him at the Smiling Pool after the com
Ing of the Black Shadows. Then to-
gether they would start for Farmer
Browns garden. where were growing
the rows and rows of carrots Jerry
Muskrat is SO fond of. They would
start to get Jerry dinner. At least
that Is what Jerry would think. But
they would get dinner for Reddy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
In Advance

After breakfast little Freddie drew
his father aside.
dad" he said, Il want you to give
me n good spanking right now"
The parent gasned
"Why, Freddie?" he asked.
"Well, it's like this, dad" said the
boy. I'll be going swimming this
morning, and don't want to be
thinking about the spanking while
I'm there. London Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

A struggling young poet called on
the editor of q provincial newspaper.
lie was met by the office boy.
II want to see the editor" said the
poet.
Sorry. the editor is In Africa
shooting lions,' said the boy.
The poet gasped.
Impossible |" he said. II saw him
through the window us | came along"
yes, but he saw you first" the
other blandly replied. An
swers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
HE'D FILL THE BILL

"Wlll you marry me, Edna2'
mo, Jim. My Ideal man is very
different from you. He must be as
strong as Hercules. must bear the
burden of the day without complain.
Ing, must never be cross with me.
must never listen to anything that
may be said about me :"
II quite understand. Edna. What
you want Is deaf-and-dumb railway
porter. Der Lustlge Saehse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
CANDY GOODIES

THE tired mother whose children
1 clamor 70 make, candy. II she Is
Mise, will set out n few ingredients,
i've few necessary directions and
Inietiy Nose the kitchen door and
steal away to read and forget the mess
thew are making. Let 1t be part OF the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
Limited Opportunity

Binks-Don't you know that lad7
That's young Winks that's counting
your daughter Lizzie.
Jinks-I never saw his face before.
The only time | ever meet him Is
when I'm chasing him out of the
house.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

.'How did you make your neighbor
keep his hens In his own yard?"
zone night hid half dozen eggs
under a bush In my garden, and next
day | let him see me gather them.
wasn't bothered after that"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25
Breaking the News

Baby MosquitoA man just clapped
his hands at daddy.
Mother Dltto-Well, what IL he
did?
Baby Mosquito-Daddy was In be-
tween 'enl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-01-25

'He claims his wife was intract-
able, Your Honor, so he beat her into
subsection with a golf club"
I'm how many strokes?" asked the
Judge, with new interest. --pearson's
Weekly.