davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
}EHOVEN VINCENT
ALLOWS ONLY -FOUR
H|TS,FANS TWELVE
aines Driven from Mound in
Wild Sixth Inning When Six
Runs Were Counted
W0 DOUBLE PLAYS MADE
like Coetz Robs Hancock Of
Hit With Sensational Shoe
string Catch in Seventh

Lefty Vincent shut out the Val
y City club with four hits Friday
lght and Bismarck had one big in
ing in which they ran wild, batted
! the way around and brought in
runs to wallop the Hi-Line club.
to 0.
The dusky mound ace of the local
inc kept four hits well scattered al
wing only one of the visitors past
,cond base. Twelve strikeouts were
larked up to his credit.
Sunday the Capital Citians play
dickinson at 2 p. m. at Dickinson.
lily Lanier will be on the mound
nd will probably oppose Lefty Hem
ienway. who in the last game be-
xeen the two teams allowed only
our hits as the Cowboys took a to
decision at the western city's ball
ark.
Morlan Starts Scoring
After four scoreless innings Friday.
ILL Morlan started the scoring when
got a double in the last of the
fth. Bergstrom muffed the ball out
i centerfield, threw badly to Erick-
IN who also erred and Morlan came
ONE with the first counter.
Gaines, Valley City portside hurler,
'eakened in the sixth and was driven
rom the mound after allowing two
'alks, two doubles and a single that
'ent for five scores. Carter replaced
;aines and before he could retire the
ide another run had been counted.
Hahn started things out in that
ventful inning getting a base on
alls. Fisher sacrificed and was safe
t first on Gaines misplay. Troupe
OF a double scoring Hahn and Fish
r, went to third on an error and
anne home after the catch Of Haley's
ly to deep center field. Stewart
topped into a fast one for a double.
dorlan was out at first and Goetz
rev q walk. Vincent got a single
coring Stewart. Gaines retired in
avor Of Carter. Massmann singled
coring Vincent and Hahn in his Sec
md time up struck out to retire the
ide.
Tally Twice in It'll
The locals got two more tallles IN
he seventh when Troupe got single
nd went to second on a wild pitch
Haley got walk. Stewart was out
n q fly to the pitcher but Morlan
:ot his second double OF the game
coring both Haley and Troupe.
Two double plays, Hahn to Mass
mann to Stewart and Vincent to
dassmann to Stewart. and a sensa-
ional shoestring catch of Art Han
ock's long drive by Mike Goetz In
he seventh inning featured Bis
narck's play.
The only man that saw third base
or the visiting team was Bergstrom
Who in the eighth got q walk and
vent to third on Carriers single.
Thu Inv seore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Dizzy Dean, Cardinals 80 Pitched
10th victory against Pirates and
knocked in two runs with triple and
double.
Johnny Vergez and Carl Hubbell.
points to his average, Vernon (George)
20 behind Hubbell's pitching.
Tuck Stainback, Cubs ~ Singled In
eighth to drive in run that beat Reds.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees - Hit two
homers and single for perfect day at
bat against Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
GIANTS ND1SENATORS START
LITTLE WORLD SERIES MONDAY
Champions Of Wachter and
William Moore Leagues viii
Play Seven Games

A Little World Series" between the
Giants Of the william Moore League
and the Senators Of the Wachter
League. champions Of the Junior city
baseball tournament In these two d.
! visions. will get under way Monday
at 9:15 a. m. ut the Wachter school
diamond.
The championship will 60 to the
team taking the first four games out
| Of seven with play being continued for
two weeks with three games each
week.
The youths range from to Is years
old and have been especially picked
for the series. Members Of the Sen
ator team are J. Goetz, j. Unser, M.
McBack, p. Weisenberg, Nick schnei-
der, g. Goetz, J. Entringer, r. Olson,
A. Schneider, v. Solum, e. Senger,
and NJ. Aller, with Ted Campagna,
manager.
On the Giants squad are v. Rasch-
ka, r. Martin, !. Skooje, N. Fevold, A.
Tilsen, q. Peters. w. Stewart, v. Scott,
q. Coons. w. Aughney, A. Oleson, D.
Klein, NJ. Jones. M. Scott, and Z.
WEIGH with Eddie spriggs, manager.
The schedule Of the games follow:
Monday, Aug. 8, o:15 q. M, 1t
Wachter diamond.
Wednesday, Aug: 8. SIS p. m, ut
William Moore diamond.
Friday, Aug. 10, 0:l5 q. m, ct Wach.
ter diamond.
Monday. Aug. IL, SIS. p. M. 1t
Wachter diamond.
Wednesday, Aug. Is. Oils Q. m, Ut
william Moore diamond.
Friday, Aug. II. Sis p. m, at Wi.
liam Moore diamond.
sFinal game to Be decided, upon
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Twins Tie for Second
With Pirate Victory

st. Paul. Aug. 4.-{PrThe Fargo
Moorhead Twins went into tie for
second place of the Northern League
Friday when they defeated the lead
ing Crookston team. 1872.
The defeat put the Pirates only q
half game ahead of the Twins and
Eau Claire. which also lost l0-inning
game, 81, to Superior.
Winnipeg and Greater Grand
Forks played II innings to a score
less tie. and Duluth won from Brain
erd "a. Ssl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
League Leaders Win Last Game
From Mudhens; Columbus
Defeats st. Paul

Chicago. Aug. 4.-,iP,-Columbus
with its record OF six straight victories.
and Minneapolis, battling to keep the
leadership Of the American Associa-
ton. faced off Saturday in another
OF the circuits frequent "curcial'
series.
The Millers Saturday led Indian
apolis by 2i2 games, with the Red
Birds only game further back and
apparently in full stride for the first
time of the season. Kansas City was
at Indianapolis Saturday, with Mil
waukee at Louisville, and st. Paul at
Toledo.
Minneapolis, after losing two in a
row to Toledo, won the last game of
the series Friday night. 80.
Nick Cullop and Terry Moore fur
nished the punch in Columbus 1913
victory over st. Paul. Cullop hit two
homers.
With Lefty Logan holding Mil
uaukee to seven hits and striking out
ten, Indianapolis won the afternoon
game of a doubleheader, 81. The
Brewers, however, came back in the
night part of the entertainment for
9-5 victory.
Louisville took the series final from
Kansas City, 4-3 In another night
battle.
Red Birds Outslug Saints
| r H E
st. Paul ...... OOl 030 3Ol- 8 II I
Columbus -. COS $50 lOx-14 Is l
| Phelps. Claset, Erickson and Guilt
ami: Teachout, Cross, Greer and
ODea, Angley.
| Brewers, Indians Divide
] Afternoon game II H E
Milwaukee -. 900 CO. OO0-- 7 o
Indianapolis :. 100 O02 0Ox- 3 0
Pressnell and Susce; Logan and
Sprinz.
Night game r H E
Milwaukee :. OOl 100 O5O- 9 Is l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

Summary: Left on bases-Bismarck,
Z; Valley City, S. Sacrifices-Mass-
mann, Fisher. Two base hits-Morlan
2, Troupe, Stewart. Double plays ~
Hahn to Massmann to Stewart; Vim
cent to Massmann to Stewart. Hits
of Gaines 5 in 2/3 innings; off Car
ter 4 in 2 l/3 innings; off Vincent 4
in . innings. Struck out-by Gaines
/; by Carter 3: by Vincent II. Bases
on bslls-off Vincent 2: off Gaines 4;
off Carter 2. Wild pitches-Carter.
Time Of game-l:A. Umpires Cayou
and Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Miller Rally Wins

Minneapolis :. 600 100 O34- 8 Is 0
Toledo ........ 600 00l Ol0- 10
Chaplin and Hargrave; Ugle, Bowl
er and O'Neill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

Summary: Sacrifices. Beer; two
base hits, N. Agre; three-base hits.
+. Asre, Boelter; homeruns, Lee.
Schlichenmeyer. Beer. Hits: OF p.
Neibauer. Is In I innings: of L
Schneider, 3 In Z inning. Struck out:
BY p. Neibauer, I; by I. Schneider. 5.
Bases on balls: OF p. Neibauer, 4:
off I. Schneider, :. Umpire. George
4. Hays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Colonies Beat Blues

H II T.
Kansas City ). OO2 O0l 0OO-3 9 2
Louisville 80. 200 200 O0x-4 8 2
Page and Brenzel; McKain and
Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

Summary: Hits off Hummel. Ia 8
innings; off Zahn Ia ! inning: Oft
Brown l In ] inning; off eallins u
in innings. Struck out: BY Hum
mel 3; by zahn !: BY Brown !, By
sallins 5. Bases on balls: OFT Sallins
/; of Browne l. Umpire, FlASg.
EaAshAn II. CnlDe9lnna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

WACHTER LEAGUE
Giants Of the Wachter League wal
loped the Midgets, Is to 5, Friday
Dight.
Tho Inv ar0s,n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
RED BIRDS AND MILLERS OPEN
CRUCIAL SERIES ENGAGEMENT

Indianapolis :. 600 200 300 IL
Slime and Rensa; Page, Butzberger
Chamberlain and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
r4eRRd LEAGUE
tBy The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting - Manush. Senator's, 1895;
0ehrig, Yankees, 1913.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 81; Wer-
Der, Red Sox, 90.
Hits-Manush, Senators. $50; Geh-
RIG. Yankees, l43.
Home runs-G ehrtg, Yankees, IS;
F0xx, Athletics. -.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees 17-3;
Rowe, Tigers, 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
TIGER HURLER SETS
new SEASON MARK
FOR STRAIGHT wins
Yankee First Baseman Smacks
Out Gath and 35th Home.
runs Against As
GIANTS WHITEWASH PILLS
Warneke Turns in 18th Victory;
Defeats Pirates; indians
Beat Browns

One great hitter and q couple OF
pitchers who are at least threatening
to approach greatness received the
plaudits of big league fans Saturday
for feats which overshadowed the
unchanged status Of two close pen.
nant races.
There were Lou Gehrig, off on q
streak of home runs and ordinary
hits; Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, with
a new seasons record for consecutive
pitching victories, and Carl Hubbell,
with % successive scoreless innings
on the hill written into the books
AL three figured Friday in victories
for the Yankees, Tigers and Giants
which left Detroit q game ahead Of
New York In the American League
race and the Giants three games up
on Chicago in the National.
Gehrig, who has made seven
straight hits and reached first base
nine times in two days, smacked his
3Ath and 35th homers against the
Athletics Friday as the Yanks downed
Philadelphia, 5-l.
AvVwV PAV~A1CA dAAlOSU A0NAtAC00 V0ll
for seven innings to win his 18th
straight victory and his 18th OF the
season, surprising the streak Dizzy
Dean made earlier this year. He
gave just one hit, single by Jimmy
Dykes. and three walks. The Tigers
won the game, 40, from the White
Sox.
Hubbell Blanks Phillies
Hubbell, who blanked the Phillies
Sunday and followed with four score
less innings against Boston, turned
in his second straight whitewashine
Of Philadelphia, 20.
Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs was
the third hurler Of the day to turn
In Victory No. Is, getting credit for
the Cubs Sd triumph over Cincinnati
when he appeared in q relief role.
Jerome Dizzy Dean Of the Car
dinals, leading big league hurler
recorded his 10th triumph against
four defeats but did it less impress
sively as the Cards trounced Pitts
burgh, 9-3. He granted II blows.
Monte Pearson Of Cleveland col
lected his 14th triumph as the In
CLANS broke q three-game losing
streak with a 81 decision over st.
Louis. The Red Sox and Athletics
in the American League and Braves
and Dodgers had the day off.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RH.>AA~ln nn>-A-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

! batting - r. Waner. Pirates. .36l:
4brry, Giants, 81.
RIMS 80 Medwick, Cardinals, and
Hpes1y, 0inats. q.
hit Allen. Phillies, ~: p. Waner,
Rateg, III.
lEc1no Islns-Ott. Giants, rs: Col
iiuR Cardinals, and Berger Braves, q.
p1tChing-J. Dean, Cardinals. 19-4;
s0cIhunaael1er. Giants, 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

Summary: Two baSe hlts UavD,
scrsdAhl Z, Kelley. i. Brown. Home
runs: L. Brown. Meinhover. Hits Oft
Meinhoyer. . in 8 innings; of A
Brown Z In Z innings. Struck out By
Meinhover 8; BY Brown Z. Bases on
balls off Meinhover 1; off A. Brown
I. Umpire. Davis.
0-~@A CA~A -. Fs~.Mmnmv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanl1s Defeat Athletics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

Cubs Down Reds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
The Marines Leave Haiti


That little news dispatch the other
day telling how the last OF the United
States Marines have left the island
Of Haiti was OF more than passing
significance. More than anything
else, it typifies our new attitude to-
ward our South American neighbors.
Haiti is one of the more backward
Of the republics and may again need
help from us, but it Is hardly prob
able that it will be extended in the
form Of military assistance. If the
level Of intelligence in Haiti is in
sufficient to meet peaceably the prob
lens Of the struggling nation-and
there is no doubt that it is low-the
dark skinned natives will have to
fight 1t out as best they can. The
new note in our diplomacy calls for
a hands-off policy In the tropics. No
longer will American troops be sent
into remote republics to protect
investments.
It Is an international development
Of human rights over property
rights about which we have heard
50 much in recent years. Our ma
rines have human rights as we'll as
anyone else, and one Of them Is not
to get shot at on the slightest provo
cation as too often has been the case
in the past.
We learned a costly lesson in Mica
ragua and that, as well as the new
stability In the island. caused our
from Haiti. The marines
did swell job there but that will
hardly justify sending them back ex-
cept in case Of the gravest emer-
gency affecting the well-being Of the |
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Just One Man

Mary Pickford still is Americas
sweetheart, despite her 20 odd years,
according to the press agents, but
that fact apparently brings her no
contentment. Like any other woman,
she would rather be the sweetheart
of one particular man than of all the
outside world. Her public remains
just that. 1t cannot take the place
of the intimate personal relationship
which every normal person of either
sex Graves.
And so the possibility that Mary
and her wandering knight Grant
may yet be reconciled thrills many an
American heart which have looked up
on their affairs-probably erroneous
ly-as the great romance of our age.
The simple fact is that romance is
not z plant which flourishes in the
spotlight, as witness the affairs Of
other much publicized people. There
may be more of 1t in many . hard
pressed North Dakota farm family
than In all Of Hollywood. But the
public must have its idylls and the
affairs Of Mary and Doug have lifted
many persons above the daily hum
drum OF existence. For that reason
We can hope that q reconciliation
will be had and that they will live
happily ever after. But, as matter
of fact, it doesn't make much differ
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
The Farm Prospect
(Hazelton independently

Perhaps never again will the people
Of this section be called upon to face
q situation as serious as the present
one, although with the taking out of
all the livestock In the country we
can expect several more years Of
mighty hard times.
The unprecedented drouth has
forced on the farmers the necessity OF
getting rid Of practically all their
livestock; many cannot find even
enough feed to carry few milk cows
through the winter and the necessity
Of buying fuel and warm clothes
stares them in the face from now on.
The cream checks, upon which most
farmers have had to rely for their
living during the last few years, will
be practically negligible during the
coming winter on account Of this lack
Of proper feed, and with the govern
ment's aid Of but $500 per month
per head for the limited number Of
livestock they will be allowed to keep
will not 60 far; in fact it Is doubtful
II = Will feed . COW q month when
I'll feed must be bought.
Add to all this the fact that there
will be hardly . bushel Of grain
OF any kind threshed in Emmons
county; that water supplies are get
ting low In some localities, and you
have . situation % serious that II
viii require much more than osdi-
nary relief methods to see farmers
and small business enterprises Through
The ceming winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Now We Know

Considerable curiosity was evident
In Bismarck when Former Governor
william LANCER began his tour Of II
midwestern states. The common
question then was as to the purpose
of this expedition.
Speaking in Aberdeen Tuesday, the
deposed governor made it clear that
the purpose of his speeches is to stir
up all the trouble he can for the ma
tional administration on the ground
that it has been unkind to him. In
cidentally, he is attacking the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration,
despite the fact that it has been one
of the main sources of income for
North Dakota farmers this year.
Truly, q personal peeve is a won-
derful thing. but it IS doubtful II this
stand will win any votes for Mrs.
LANCER, who now has taken up the
political cudgels for her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
RURAL CARRIERS HAS SOME
IDEAS ABOUT CRAMPS

IDEAS ABOUT CRAMPS
Dear DR.. Brady:
Have read many Of your articles
with great interest. Regarding your
article on swimming may I be per-
mitted to make a few observations.
For nearly 50 years I have been a
swimmer. When learned to swim !
decided that some day / probably
would get cramps" and at the same
time I decided was going to swim
anyhow. If the cramps came In my
arms, I'd continue swimming by using
my legs and feet, and II the cramps
came In my legs I'd swim with my
arms.
believe the thing that has drowned
more people than anything else is
the fear that II you get cramps you
will certainly drown. Persons OBJ
sessed by this idea just drown when
they think they are getting cramps,
drown to keep from being disappoint-
ed
The greatest fault with inexperi-
enced swimmers is swimming too high
in the water. It takes lot Of power
to do it and any one tires quickly
swimming high. Really you only need
your nose above water, end swimming
lew takes almost no power at all.
The reason the Austrs lian crawl is
such q wonderful stroke Is the low
position OF the swimmer in the water.
I think that many Of the 'cramp"
drownings we hear about occur as q
result Of too great muscular effort
by amateurs who swim high In the
water. (F. s. b.
There Is much sound sense In what
this expert tells us. Most swimmers
viii recall how they learned to swim
only after they had ove,c come fear of
subnersion.
Psychologists say q child is born
with one instintive fear, the fear Of
falling. Probably the same fear &C.
counts for the difficulty most begin
ners meet in learning to swim. Every
body at first is afraid Of submersion.
Women and most men can float
without effort by lying in still water
on the back with everything but nose
and mouth submerged. II the water
is disturbed by waves or by splashing
near by, one has to give q kick or two
to rise above the wave. But in quiet
water one may float for hours that
way without effort.
Cramps" In the popular legendary
sense never happens. Vertigo from
the impact Of cold water on the deli
cate inner ear structures (where there
/; perforation of the drum, particu-
larly) may render q swimmer helpless
In the water. Attacks Of apoplexy.
angina, syncope, epilepsy have prob
ably caused many drownings attribu-
ted to cramps"
Long swims in cold water are un.
wise, for even q good swimmer be.
comes exhausted more quickly in cole
water, and when the muscles are quite
exhausted powerlessness resembling
cramps seizes the swimmer and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

The inscription win face the Potomac
river. :. Max baer, . pugilist, VA
tolA diners must wear neckties when
be entsred the ohoreham hotel din
ing room with bare throat. He retired
ana put one on....... The famous
dragon at the National Zoo eats once
In five days. dozen eggs and Z chic
ken each time. Senator Gerald
Nye, chairman Of the munitions in
vestigation, was invited to speak at .
Quaker meeting house In Pennsylvau-
il He found It was just opposite To
summer home Of Pierre du Point.
munitions magnate who had been
calling the investigation "communis-
TIC" Before introducing Nye, the
uresidine man thanked du Point on be-
han o. the community for money do
mated to peint the church. Nye pro-
ceeded to bawl out munitions makers.
james Clement Dunn. the state
DEPARTMENTS famous official author
ity on Ill phases Of the social rae
ket-it's called 'protocol"-astonish
ed the capital recently b. forgetting .
dinner engagement.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
The NewDeal
Washington
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

ny RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent
Washington, Aug. l6-Reports that
James A. Moffett viii be relieved %
head Of the Federal Housing Admin
istration are not based on any belief
that Mr.. Moffett isn't getting enough
publicity.
Publicity Is vitality essential to FILA.
The trouble IS that It's Mr.. Moffett
who's getting It all-or all, that Il,
except as the umelight reflects upon
Che housing drive after first bouncing
off Mr.. Moffett. The stories, to be
sure, mention the fact that Mr.. Moi.
felt Is housing administrator.
The day Mr.. Mcffett wrested away
for FILA the new offices Of the Indian
Bureau, In the middle Of its big new
program, you could tell you were 60
ing to hear more Of Mr.. Moffett. And
you did, sure enough.
First you heard how he has moved
his big yacht Bidou hert-and an Of
flee In 1t, though he has two others.
Then how his daughter Adelaide was
looking for q night club or radio sing
ing job-she got one, I believe.
Then how somebody was suing
Mr.. Moffett for IN slleged $lS,-
900 unpaid balance on the yacht.
And most lately how Mr.. Moffett
was demandin9 that local officials
boot cut from their wharf the
yacht OF John Hays Hammond,
IT., so Mr.. Moffett could moor the
Bid0u there.
Then you actually saw and heard
Mr.. Moffett himself at q Press Club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
A Peculiar Document

It was a rather unusual political
will which Paul Won Hindenburg left
to Germany, particularly to the
youth of that nation.
To the Teutonic mind it may be
clear enough. but to the average
American, used as he Is to political
blood and thunder couched in un-
mistakable terms. it is just . bit
vague.
While II sounds again the tocsin Of
German greatness and calls the ma
ton to . new unity, it also car
ries hint Of . spirit Of Cancellation
which my chancellor" has nottceably
lacked.
The Germans may draw new
strength from It Is "Old Paul." on
his death bed, doubtless intended
they should. but Just how o. why Is
not easy to ascertain. The foreign
viewpoint may easily b that Won
Hindenburgb mind was none too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Barbs

Prisoners In Joliet, H., prison VIII
learn to fly with wing;ess airplanes.
The man who thought Of that idea
must have been taught to swim on
land.
4 i
Mahatma Gandhi Is going on
another fast soon, since the news
papers have been neglecting him
for % long.
i 4 +
A Connecticut society woman. COM
planning her husband kicked her in
the shins when they played bridge.
got divorce. Showing that tho
'slain system" doesn't always work.
i i
The nudist fad seems to have
languished somewhat, which is .
victory for the dry cleaning and
laundry industries.