davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Junior Misses
Goats and Suits

(3) Polaire Coats; in tan. red
and blue; sizes IL to a. TO
IS. Were $1O.95, at. Y7./
az Suits, in tweeds and navy
blue; sizes IL to IS. "a TO
Were s1o.95, at...... 9T.f
(2) Tweed Suits; all-silk lined;
sizes II and 13. Were &c TO
$16s5, at. YiI
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Lingerie
(20) Silk Slips, Chemise and
DIncettes; broken sizes; soiled
from display. Were H.
$109, at .....r...... ~
az White Cotton Slips; sizes SO,
38 and AZ; soiled from 90
display. Were 69c, at... OON
81 Silk Slips and Chemise; lace
trimmed; soiled from &I 1h
display. Were s1.6s, at 9i 20
(2) Lace Trimmed Dancettes;
soiled from display. o7-
Were $1.29, at ........ 0IS
Goldenberg'S-M1tn Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
TOXIC OFFICIAL RESIGNS

TOXIC, May CP.-Baron Yusa-
buro Kuratomi, PRESIDENT of the PrIvy
Council, resigned today because of ad-
vancing age and i'll health.
Baron Kitokoro Xxi, former minis
ter of the Japanese imperial house,
hold, was appoinaed to succeed Kura-
toni, who is 80 years old. The de-
velopment has no political significance.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Blankets
IA pairs) Heavy fieeced Cotton
Blankets, 70x80. large size for
double beds. Plaid
patterns. Were $3.50 &I 90
pair, at ............ QI.77
1861 Single Cotton Sheet Blank
cts; in colored plaids; size 7Ox8O
inches. Were ssc each. To-
at Wv
12) Reversible, Wool Blankets,
in pastel shades; size 72X84 inches,
Were s5.25 each & OK
at ............ Q0-IO
G0lderberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
History Does Repeat.

EMPORIA, Kans.-History repeated
itself when workmen began repairing
an old residence here. On the back
of the first board torn from the house
April II, 1894, was written. April II,
1883. Windy as the devil. Henry"
April II this year was windy and the
carpenter who tore of the board was
named Henry.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ESCAPED CONVICTS
AGAIN ELUDE POSSE
Norvell and O'Connell Still Be.
l;eved in Woods Near
Illinois City.

BY the Associated Press.
MURPHYSBORO, Ill. May s.
Randol Eugene Norvell, fugitive kid
naper, and his companion. James
O'Connell, today had again eluded
the posse of 200 which has pressed
relentless search for the pair since
they crawled through sewer at the
Southern Illinois State Prison to lib
erty last Friday.
Late yesterday the two escaped con-
victS were reported "bottled-in" near
here, but today the weary possemen
apparently had been outwitted by the
fugitives, Sheriff William OZburn said.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestock
of New York are in Washington for
teveral days, occupying a suite at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
STAR, WASHINGTON, c., THURSDAY 1884

shots at curious residents Of Mountain
Grove, who stepped from their homes
to watch the speeding machines. The
patrolman said he chased the car
more than 25 miles before losing it.
A squad of heavily armed officers
was rushed from here in an attempt
to intercept the trio.
Barrow's last reported appearance
was at Fort Scott, Kans., where he
released Percy Boyd, chief of police
at Commerce, Okla. The officer was
kidnapped when Barrow and two COM
panions shot and killed Constable Cal
! Campbell, near Commerce.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

However, he was certain the men still
were in a heavily wooded section near
here.
One member of the posse, Ray
Worthen. broke his thigh when he
fell so feet over a cliff. Later he told
fellow officers he had heard the two
fugitives nearby while he was await
ing aid.
Norvell was serving a life sentence
as a convicted leader of the August
A. Luer kidnapping at Alton, Ill, last
July. O'Connell was in prison on an
indeterminate sentence for burglary.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
TREATY PLEA MADE

HARDIN, Mont, May CP.-Prom-
ises of a treaty made between the
Crow Indians and the Government &c
years ago would be fulfilled, the Reo
men say, if the Indian Bureau should
appoint Robert Yellowtail, full-blooo
member of the tribe. as agent. A tribal
ballot gave the 45-year-old rancher q
strong Endorsement
Evening star., 1934-05-03
BARROW FREE AGAIN
AFTER GUN BATTLE
desperate Escapes in Running
Fight on Highway With
Missouri Officer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, May s.
Clyde Barrow, elusive desperate of the
Southwest, was being hunted today in
the sparsely settled OZarks Hills
Two men and woman in a light
sedan engaged in a running gun battle
with State Highway Patrolman Ben
Graham in wild chase through the
main street of Cabool, mountain town
about 60 miles east of here, last night
Graham said he was positive two OF
them were Barrow and Bonnie Parker.
his feminine companion.
The officer reported the trio took pot
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Footwear

(300) pairs) Women's Dress Slip
pers and Sport Oxfords; broken
sizes to 2. Regularly $3.50 co-
and So 90 pair, at. ..... IN
1850 pairs) Women's House Slip
pers; elk soles and padded heels;
all sizes. Regularly soc 90
pair at. t.......... ..... Z7C
900 psirs) Mems Leather Sole
House Slippers; black or brown,
with rubber heels. Regu- TO-
larly s119 pair. at..... ~
(214 pairs) Tennis Shoes for
men boys and children. Odds
and ends in broken sizes left
from 69c to $l00 grades, no.
at ..............
1915 pairs) OxfOrds for boys,
girls and children; elk soles and
long wearing composition soles.
All sizes to 2. Regularly To-
sec pair, at. .......... o7C
GoldenbergS-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
q. F. DAVIS, JR., TO WED

NEW YORK, May P).-An-
nouncement was made yesterday Of
the engagement of Dorothea Gay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Otis Gay of New York, and Dwight
F. Davis, jr., son Of Dwight F. Davis
of St. Louis, Mo. former Secretary
of War and Governor General of the
Philippines.
The wedding, will take place here
on May II.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
TOiIetries

Odd Lots of Dressing Combs,
S2ive Jars. Shoe Horns, Body
Powder, Bath Salts and Shaving
Cream. Were l0c and l5c, r
Odd Lots, including Face Powder,
Tissue Cream Cold Cream, Nail
Polish, Toothpaste. Dres lin z
Combs and TOothbrushes. IN
Choice at............... IVC
Odd Lot of Ivory (simulated)
Ware, including puff boxes, hair
brushes, hair receivers, pin trays
and picture frames. 90
Choice at. ............... LII
Odd Lot of Ivory (simuIated)
Ware, including mirros, hair
brushes, buffers. mani 40
cure files. etc. Choice at 17C
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Weeks Trial Package Free

Tear out this ad and present it to your
dealer. For a limited time he is author
lied to give you weeks trial package of
PARKELP absolutely free If your dealer
does not nave PARKELP. send his name
and address to Philip R. Park Inc. sos s.
Dearborn St. Chicago. and the free trial
package will be sent by return mail.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
House Garments

(1S) Cotton Flannel Robes; solid
colors and stripes; broken H.
sizes. Were SITS, at. -. hC
(1S) Printed Hooverettes; full
wrap models; small and L.
medium sizes. Were 81, at OIS
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

Fifteenth anniversary Of the
founding of the American Legion
will be celebrated by a mass meet
ing Of legionnaires and former
service men at 7:30 tonight at
Southport high school. Brigadier-
General w. K. Naylor, commanding
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, will speak.
The celebration will be under the
auspices Of the Twelfth district and
Hugh Copsey Post 361.
The Southport high school band
under the direction of Professor
Whildon Amos, will open the pro-
gram with half hour of music.
Massed colors of all legion posts
represented will be advanced to the
platform in an impressive ceremony
in charge of the Twelfth District
Legion drum corps and the auxiliary
drum corps.
Merrill J. Woods, chef de care Of
Marion County Voiture 145, will lead
the Forty and Eight degree team in
initiation services for new legion
members. Members of the team
are Joseph F. Lutes, commander;
Larry Helm, first ce-commander;
Harold Brown, past commander;
Don Wiles, second vice-commander;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

Ralph Klare, chaplain, and James
M. Smock, sergeant-at-arms. Mem
bers Of the team will wear the
Forty and Eight smock5.
On the program, in addition to
the band and drum corps, will be
Marilyn Becker, tap dancer and
singer; Roberta Bland, harpist, and
Max and Jack Danner, accordion
lists.
A committee representing the
legion and the general public
headed by Captain Ray. will re-
ceive General Naylor on his arrival
Other members will be Commander
Foster Mrs. Harry Green, district
auxiliary president; Mrs. Matt
Harris, Hugh CopSey, unit presi-
dent: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Copsey
parents of the soldier for whom the
post is named, and Mrs. Jessie Cop
sey, his widow.
Other committees in charge OF ar
rangements for the celebration are
a committee on candidates, head
ed by District Adjutant John Paul
RagSdale; initiation candidates
committee, composed of first vice
commanders of posts in the district
and others directing the member
ship work, and an arrangements
committee, from Hugh Copsey post
headed by Howard c. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
DESCRIBE ORGY
IN MILWAUKEE
PENAL HOUSE
Inmates Tell of Drunken
ReveIS at New Years
Eve Party.

~ O. rftff FfffF
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March IS
Inmates Of the Milwaukee House
Of Correction played a game Of
ewsr" At new years eve party.
with the prime rule that all
Soldiers" must be drunk, District
Attorney William A. label said to-
day as he resumed questioning Of
witnesses before a county board in
vestigating the institution.
A former inmate Of the House Of
correction was called 70 repeat a
statement that the party was held
in a section Of the mouse where
"prisoners we're allowed to sleep late
II they had hangover"
Details Of the game we're sup
pressed.
Other inmates and guards Of the
institution told previously Of another
party at which men and women
prisoners joined with attendants in
an all night riot of pleasure, with
a girl prisoner performing a nude
dance at the height of the evening.
Mr.. label announced as the hear
ing opened that he would investigate
reports that influential prisoners
we're permitted to hold parties in
3 hotel.
Supervisor George J. Herman of
the House Of Correction said he
would demand that the investigation
be taken from the county board
and transferred to the county civil
service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
THREE HELD IN
EXTORTION PLOT
FiIipinos Confess Attempt to
Collect $4,000 From
Busch Family.
BYUnited Press

BIZ United PTess
ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Three
Filipinos we're under arrest today
charged with plotting to extort S.
600 from Louis A. Hager Jr-, for
information to Illustrate a 100000
kidnap plan against Mr.. Hager's g.
year-old son, Louis III, grandson
Of the late August Busch.
George Cubano, 25, was taken into
custody here last night after being
implicated by Manuel C. Lopez, Is,
former Hager chauffeur, and An
drew Haime, so, arrested in New
Orleans last Sunday, and who are
said to have signed complete con-
LESSONS of their part in the plot.
Mrs. Hager is the former Alice
Busch, daughter Of Augustus Busch,
who shot himself to death last Feb.
ID, respondent because of i'll health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS
USE BUCHU AND GIN
Make This Csc Test

II is as valuable to the bladder as
castor oil to the bowels. Flushes out
impurities and excess acids which cause
the irritation resulting in getting up
nights, irritation. irregularity, leg
pains and backaches. On account of
the alcohol in gin use juniper oil from
which gin is made. ASK for Bukets,
the bladder laxative also containing
buchu leaves, etc. After four days. if
not pleased your druggist will return
your 25c. You are bound to sleep bet
ter after this flushing. Bukets guar
anteed by Hook Drug Stores.-Adver
fiSpmpnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
C0YNE IS EXTRADITED
Alleged Slayer Of Boston Man Re
leased by State.

Extradition papers from Massa-
chusetts for James J. Coyne, %.
arrested at Michigan City for the
murder of Charles Solomon, Boston
night club proprietor, have been
approved by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt. The killing occurred Jan. o.
1882. No effort was made to halt
eXtradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
FEDERAL AID SOUGHT
FOR SMALL INDUSTRY
Direct Loans Asked in Report Sent
Indiana Legislators.

Requests for federal appropria-
tons to provide loans direct to small
industries, particularly apartment
house operators, will be made in
communications to be sent to two
Indiana senators and Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow by the Apartment
Owners Association legislative
committee.
Action of the committee. COM
posed of T. d. MCGEE, T. A. Moy-
nahan and William P. Snethen. was
reported at meeting in the Wash
1ngton at noon yesterday. Presi-
dent H. H. Woodsmal presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
MARCH Is. 1891

driven by Theodore Bernd. SO, Of
2217 Union street. at Alabama and
Washington streets. He was sent
tc city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
VETERAN LEGISLATOR
PASSES IN MICHIGAN
Member of First South Dakota
Senate Dead at 81.

BY Lnife6 PTess
GREENVILLE, Mich, March 49,
Funeral services will be held here
Friday for George w. Miller, 80,
member of South Dakota's first SEN
ate. who died late yesterday.
Mr.. Miller first went in 1882 to the
then territory of South Dakota and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
BLOWOUT
PROOF

construction. Not until you have
seen Cd the TREADWELD. ~
the new ANTI-FRICTION BAL
ANCED CORD construction, 90
and the new DUAL HEAT-CURE
will you realize why Miller Geared-
to-the-R Road offers you the most
in QUALITY. in MILEAGE, and
in real BLOWOUT protection for
your tire dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South wind. Is miles an hour:
temperature. 80; barometric pres
sure. 3018 at sea level; general con-
ditionS, high, thin overcast. lower
scattered clouds; ceiling, unlimited:
visibility, twelve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
ARNOLD ZWEIG TO BE
!. u. EXTENSION TOPIC
German Novelist 10 BE Discussed bv
Mary y. Orvis.

Mary r. OTvis.
Discussion of Arnold Zweig, Ger
man author whose works have been
banned by Hitler, will be conducted
tonight al the Indiana university
extension by Miss Mary B. Orvis.
The lecture Is one of the series
on modern continental nOvelists
offered at the extension school.
zweig is the author of The Case
Of Sergeant Grischa." He is living
now with his family in Palestine
after his exile by the present Ger
man government.
Miss Oryis, executive secretary of
the extension division, is the author
OF Short Story Writing" published
IN 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
RUMANIAN FASCIST
LEADER Is ARRESTED
Cornelius COdreanu Seized While
Visiting Court Building.
BIZ United Press

b. United Press
BUCHAREST. Rumania, March
15.-Cornenus Codreanu, leader of
the Fascist terrorist organization,
the Iron Guard, was arrested to-
day.
He was seized while visiting the
building where the trial of Nicholas
Constantinescu, assassin Of Premier
Ion G. Duca, will open on Monday.
The Iron Guard has been accused
of completely in the assassination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

was active in helping to organize it
as a state.
He returned here in 1905 and later
became a member of the Michigan
legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Pedestrian Hurt hv Car

Thomas Miller. 10. Hotel Schwen-
ger. sustained a fracture Of the
nose and severe bruises today when
he walked into the side of a car
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
She Wa For IL

She Was For Ii
He during argument)-For good
ness sake, let's talk sensei
Her tsweetly)-Yes, cents and dol
lars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

baths to bedrIdden patients, massaging aged
Joints and little crippled legs, assisting physi
clans at childbirth and In many instances finding
II necessary to preside alone at such occasions
administering medicines and hypodermIcs under
uocIors orders bathing mothers and their new
babies advising on health problems In the home.
They responded to the needs OF miners and
their families, OF steel workers OF the white
collar group, OF ranchers and small croppers
These gray uniformed nurses drove their small
cars as far as they could up mountain trails.
then walked the rest Of the way to isolated
cabins where the sick awaited They forded
creeks In summer, crossed on the Ice In winter
to get to pneumonia cases and broken legs
Selected by the Red Cross not only because ~
technical qualifications but on the basis of cour
age and stamina, they rang up another record or
quiet heroism
Children are always of first concern to the
lied Cross health services and public health
nurses last year inspected more than 829OOO
children In the notwithstanding Off cases of
incipient disease, noting defects In teeth and
eyes In time to correct them, suggesting wavs of
personal cleanliness, advising as to hot school
lunches and other means Of preventing NAL.
nutrition. Their woEk resulted not only In per
manent health Improvement but In better class
room performance. The interest and peneros,tv
Va VII hokCIn aiiu vi Tie DGUtllSn kite MagOna
brought about the support OF SO and SO public
health nursing services, respectively.
To take care OF widespread demands for IN.
structfon In simple nursing In the home. the
Red Cross added more than 1,4O0 specally-nre-
pared nurse-teachers to Its army OF health eyon.
gels modified under the banner OF home hvrIene
and care OF the sick. More than 81, 600 students
not only housewives but men and Young neon,a
enrolled In classes: more than $1,000 Of them
completed courses and were awarded certificate.
Az regular year-round services proceeded
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

emergency calls multiplied and were met as they
developed. Civilian home service involved the
giving OF aid to more than $4,000 families !.
transient veterans were assisted and classes In
home hygiene, food selection, first aid and life
saving were organized. at the request of the
Federal Relief administration.
Red Cross first aid service always In high
gear, added to Its responsibilities the training
OF 10000 foremen, time clerks, and other kew
employees of the Civil Works administration
did such an efficient Job that 1t was asked to
give the same sort Of instruction to approx
mately 100000 members Of the Civilian Con.
servation corps, program still under way Al
together the number OF first aid certificates
awarded within the twelve months totaed more
than l5O'OoO the number since establishment
OF the service 70 years ago, more than 10000
me Red Cross life saving emblem was In
evidence at an decreasing number of beaches
and pools and summer camps More than $4,000
life saving certificates were issued during the
fiscal year, bringing the number issued during
the TWO decades since the initiation OF the service
to more than $4,000.
win the economic pressure continuing and
new regulations In effect the Red Cross war
service moved to top speed on behalf OF veterans
ana service men, Approximately a third OF 4
million ex-service men or their families brought
$500 pA"DiS"io w Acu lTUS5 WoTkeT6 Ala was
extended by representatives OF the national or
ganizaton to more than $1,000 men in govern.
ment hospitals, or to their families.
The picture OF the most recent Red Cross
accomplishments is not complete without note
Deing taken OF the completion Of distribution OF
S5,eoooo0 bushels of government wheat sur
pulses ana o44,OOO bales of government cotton
surplnses Volunteer achIevemenfs-aside from
the preponderantly important work In disaster
relief-ncluded production Of t734,OO0 gar
ments, $4,000 pages OF hand-braille> and $4,000
pages OF duplicated-brallle for the blind 3.67s-
900 surgical dressings. 18,4OO layettes, 10000
Christmas bags for lonely sailors and soldiers at
distant points. Canteen workers fed 149 OO0 per
sons; members OF the motor corps made Ga 600
calls home service workers made $1,000 yisits
volunteers numbered more than $4,000.
Because such splendid record as all Of these
SIGNIFY mas been characteristic OF the Red Cross
for decades the American public responded with
an almost wartime fervor last year when the
battle with the depression was still being waped
and added 100000 senior members and moro
than quarter OF million junior members
to the hed Cross rolls during the annual ron
call 10 1883 And now the 1884 roll call will
soon DC under way-from Armstice dav nntil
THANKSGIVING day--ofrerlng Americans m on
portunty to register their approval Of the WORK
Of THEIR Red Gross BY enrolling under Its
banner Of mercy.
abr Western kswspsps< uni.s
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08


ward 30 smart and becoming to
wear.
Pattern 0937 may be ordered only
In sizes IA. 10, is, 20. 81. 81, 36, 38.
40, a. and A. Size 16 requires 3M
yards Sc inch fabric.
Complete dlagrammed sew chart
Included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps tcoins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Charming Design,
and Tubs" Well
PATTERN ses7

Here Is q design that was born to
make laundresses happy. One can
see them with the minds eye smll-
Ing "friendly-llke" at it every time
1t Is tubbed. The little sssh will be
united, and first they Will iron the
ruffles- After. that 1t will be plain
saillng-or should we say ironing7
In our concentration upon slaun-
dresses, we have forgotten to men,
ton the proud possessors OF the
frock who will one and all adore 1t
because, In the first place, 1t was
so easy to make-and ever after
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

]. Taking the sky trails to nrc-1utted Nome,
Alaska. Bowen Mccoy, sent as relief director,
saying oood-hy to A. l.. schafer, manager of tho
Pacific office of the American Red Cross, before
taking off from San Francisco
z. Coke-ovcn dWcllcr In a Pennsylvania In
dusfrial center being given first aid by a Red
Cross public health nurse.
3. The old folks are not forgotten by the
friendly and helpful Red Cross. Here Is a public
neath nurse and two of her patients, tho couple
nor only receiving needed nursing attention but
having previously been recipients of Red Cross
flour and clothing
e Streets flooded at Harlingen, Texas, In the
wake of one Of those fierce coastal hurricanes
which strike Inland from the Gulf OF Mexico
Note the Red Cross car In the foreground on
mission of rescue and relief.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
A REGULAR TRADE

Prison Governor Ito released con-
vlcD I'm sorry. I find we have kept
you here week too long.
Convict-That's all right, sir.
Knock 1t off next time.-Louisvill
Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

HEN Nature strikes fiercely and
with little or no warning to over
whelm puny mankind with some
disaster; when a tornado whirls
down on village and farm, leaving
death and destruction In Its
wake. when floods and hurri-
canes, fires and earthquakes, ex-
sploslons and epidemics take their
toll of human suffering and prop
erty damage, then 1t Is that
those messengers Of mercy. Amer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
Keeps His Word

Tenant-I'm sorry | can't pay my
rent this week.
Landlord-But you said that last
week and the week before.
Tenant-Yes, and didn't keep my
word?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

life seems to be just grind
stone r
"And whether II grinds you down
or polishes you depends on the sort
of stun you're made of."-Path-
finder Magazine.