davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
C. o n T l N U e II
10th Annual Auto,
Style Show Comes
To Close Tonight

Esther Noggle, Ethel sandin, Ruth
Hintgen and Mrs. r. T. Bakken.
Rivals Best Of Shows
No cosmopolitan style show could
be more replete with stunning new
garments than was the presentation
OF the Sarah Gold shop by the Misses
Clarice Belk, Agnes Hultberg, Evelyn
Grace Hermann, Betty dollhouse,
Mrs. John Sagehorn, Mrs. Nick
Zappas, Cora Marie Strauss and
Phyllis Carroll, Mandan. Displayed
were q dark blue dressy suit with blue
fox accents, q tri-color combination
crepe dress In red white and blue, q
brown coat and skirt suit With
checked trim, tan cape dress with
net blouse and removable cape, blue
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
BOY scout court
HELD AT DENHOFF
Twenty.Six Advancem N . n I
Awards Made at Brush Lake
District Program

Twenty-six advancement awards
were made to Boy Scouts at the Brush
Lake district court of honor held Fri
day night at Denhoff under the SUI
pervision Of August Leibig, chair
man, and supt. A. w. Larson. scout.
master.
Opening with the invocation. scout
troops from Denhoff, McClusky,
Goodrich, Pickardville and Mercer
put on stunts and q. v. Rasmussen Of
McClusky led group singing.
Advancement awards were made
by E. r. Hegg Of McClusky, chairman
Of the court Of honor committee: J..
r. Doerring, Goodrich: F. Q. Free
berg, Mercer: L. K. Thompson, Bis
marck; A. N. Finstad, McClusky,
chairman Of the Brush Lake district;
Paul Netland, area scout executive,
and Supt. H. o. Saxvik, both Of Bis
marck. Superintendent saxvik gave
short talk on the Responsibility Of
Parents to the Educational Programs
Of Schools and Scouting"
At the conclusion of the advance
ment program q district meeting was
held at which camping, the national
jamboree, boys survey, merit badge
examinations and plans for the COM
ing months were discussed.
It was decided that five men from
the Brush Lake district would be sent
to take part in the camp leaders train
ing course to be held in Bismarck
April 1, under the direction Of L. l..
Mcdonald, national director Of camp.
ing.
Boy scouts receiving the advance
ment awards were: Second class
Kermit Kludt. McClusky; first class
Sam Skaff, McClusxy, and william
Braun, Mercer; star scout-Robert
Edwards, Goodrich; life scout-Dale
Schwartz. McClusky: merit badges
Victor Jasmann, Paul. Augustadt, WAL
ter Doering, Douglas Mutschler and
Raymond Kraft. all Of Goodrich: Her.
bert Miller. Harry Dickinson, Robert
Hegg, Donald Hamilton, Roy Schroed-
|er, Ralph Root, Harvey Finstad, Sam
Skaff, Dale Schwartz and Kermit
Kludt, all Of McClusky: Roy swend-
sen, Allen VanVleet, Carl Swendson,
Donald Van vleet and Lawrence Pc
terson, all Of Pickardville: and John
E. Peterson, Mercer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
CONCLAVE PLANNED
FOR YOUNG WARDENS
Minnesota Conservation Chief
to Address Convention to
Be Held in July

John r. Foley, chairman Of the
Minnesota Conservation commission,
will be one Of the principal speakers
at the first annual convention Of the
League Of Junior Wardens and Z
statewide meeting Of sportsmen to be
held here In July. Arthur Peterson,
state game and fish commissioner,
announced Saturday.
The Junior Warden League. com.
posed Of youths ranging from 10 to
20 years Of age. Is an organization
created to develop conservation
lnindedness in the youth Of the state.
and now has . membership Of 1900,
Commissioner Peterson stated.
No dues are charged. Peterson said.
and chapters are being formed IN
every county under auspices Of
sportsmen, All clubs, boys scouts.
American Legion and other veteran
organizations, clergy and civic or
ganizations, he stated.
The age limit for Junior wardens
has been raised to 20 years to per.
init All club members to participate.
Peterson said.
Sportsmen from all sections Of the
state also will participate in q joint
meeting, at which Commissioner
Foley, ]. N. Ding) Darling, WASH
ington, famous cartoonist and now
head Of the United States Biologi-
cal survey, and Seth Gordon, head Of
the American Game Protective
League, will be principal speakers.
In conjunction with the meeting
Commissioner Peterson and Chief
warden E. M. Lee will confer with
Commissioner Foley regarding con-
servation problems common to both
North Dakota and Minnesota, and
to work out . closer cooperation be.
tween the conservation departments
Of the two states.
Definite dates for the two-day
convention and sportsmen's meeting
will be set soon, Peterson stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Nine Social Workers
To Get u. Of M. Study

Nine scholarships to North Dakotans
have been granted in social work at
The University Of Minnesota spring
term April /. Miss Pearl Salsberry.
state director Of field work for FERA.
announced Saturday.
Those who receive the Scholarships
are: Miss Mary Kane. Grand Yoehs.
Burleigh county relief office employe:
Harold Harris. staff member Of the
jtate transient bureau: Virginia Kann.
Minot: Ards Nice. Mercer: Josephine
Wilson. Jamestown: Aletha Winn.
Havana; Louise ouenther and Ina
Montgomery, Grand Forks: r. II. Me-
hus. 0renora.
Miss Kane and Harris receive
scholarships for the first time. The
remaining seven have received pcevi-
Gus scholarships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
r. ON TIN UE n
nom paGo o0
Belgian Monetary
Action May Bring
End to Depression

Roosevelt's program In the United
States.
He said: Il am q keen admirer Of
President Roosevelt who obtained
essential results mainly in allowing
his country to work in peace. He
certainly committed errors. Had he
based his program Of economic ex-
pansion upon gold the world crisis
would be ended now. But ! apply
those Rooseveltian measures to Bel
gium which I consider good"
Contends Policy vital
The young premier's triumph cli-
NAKED q night-long session Of acri-
monious debate.
Van iceland contended his policy
was vitality necessary to Belgium's
finances.
Tn Liberals and Socialists bitterly
fought his program to the last Of the
session, on which hinged not only the
fate Of the government which newly
replaced that Of Premier Georges
Theunis. but also nervous reactions
which would have been felt through
out the market places Of the world
had the decision been postponed fur
ther.
While 1t was felt that Belgium's
desertion Of the gold bloc inevitably
would be followed by increased pres.
sure on other members such g italy,
Switzerland. Holland and France,
many responsible quarters believed
that the temporary instability might
paradoxically turn out to Be . step
toward international security.
Flushed after his hard-won victory.
the premier said one Of his first aims
would be to bring about IN interna-
tional conference for the stabilixation
Of currencies.
Despite Van Zeelands assurances
that with q solid line Of defense
behind 1t the belga will enjoy an In
comparably sound technical position"
he was sharply criticised by Henri
Jaspar, former minister.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Red Cross Gets Yarn
For Knitted Garments

The Burleigh county Red Cross
chapter has accepted . quota Of
sweaters and socks for ex-service men
in government hospitals, according to
Miss Mary Casl,el, executive secre-
tary. Anyone who Is interested In
knitting some Of the garments may
get the yarn and instructions by call
ing at the Red Gross office In the
county court house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
civic GROUP PLANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Canvass Will Be First Step IN
Expansion Program Out
lined for Year

A supplementary membership drive
will be launched early next week by
the local Association Of Commerce As
the first step In Q broad expansion
program planned for the coming
year.
Seeking an addition Of from 50 to
IS members. teams will canvass down.
town business firms and professional
men under the direction Of the mem.
bership committee. headed by Henry
j. Duemeland. The committee Is
composed Of H. J.. Wagner +. H.
Waldo. Harvey Niles and B. =. Law
yer.
Planned In the expansion program
are three major projects and . num-
Der Of lesser promotions for which
added revenue over the budget figure
will be needed.
Principal among these = the pro-
posed program to finance tor All
club members and county farmers the
re-establishment Of depleted poultry
and turkey flocks. Arrangements for
the project are In an incomplete stage
U01 LItS Pl0IA 40 OuVASAICA O0A1D Ava VASS
placement of purebred breeding stock
in the hands Of responsible parties
whose flocks have been reduced dur.
ing the last few years.
The association Is also working to
insure the construction Of added
buildings at Fort Lincoln under the
public works administration. In this
case the continued occupancy Of the
Fort is involved and reports from
army inspectors indicate that unless
the construction work Is done the post
may be abandoned.
A third project Is the proposed irri-
cation Of Missouri river bottoms, the
feasibility Of which was shown in a
survey made some years ago. This
also Is part Of the PWA program SUBJ
mitted to the federal officials for ap-
proval.
Other phases Of the expansion pro-
gram include financial aid to the
American Legion Drum and Bugle
corps and the proper provision for
conventions which will be held here
this year, including those Of the N. D.
Retail Merchants association In June.
the N. D. Bakers association In May,
the N. D. Educational association in
October or November. the Federation
Of Labor, and the N. D. Chiropractors
association In September.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Miss Erma Weinberger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, TOO
Mandan St., who Is competing In the
eleventh biennial state music con.
tests piano division, was In q party
arriving from Fargo Friday. Her in
structor. Miss Bertha Hagen. and
Frederick Martin, another pupil Of
Miss Hagen who is competing, and
his mother. Mrs. J. J. Martin. also
were In the party, which will return
to Fargo Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
r. z. Cole. Mrs. A. A. Bloom and Miss
0ertie Lobben also have come from
Fargo for the contests.
4 i
The Misses Kathleen and Helen
Preston have returned to st. Paul
after being guests Of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Preston. $40
Thayer avenue, west, for the last
week. Howard Preston Of st. Paul,
father Of the Misses Preston. who Is
well-known In Bismarck, Is recovering
rapidly from serious operation which
he underwent at the Northern Pacific
hospital ct st. Paul. where he still Is
. patient, according to word received
here.
+ \ \
Miss Iris Schwartz, TOO Fourth st.,
was hostess to members of the Berean
Bible class Of the First Evangelical
church, who met at her home
Thursday evening for q business
meeting, games and other entertain
ment and q social hour. The Misses
Clara Mack and Lila Schneider gave
q skit, "A Duet on Diet"
= + +
Mrs. Olive Refs has returned to
Bismarck after visiting for q few days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
King Of jamestown and attending the
funeral services for Emil Friedholm.
Woodworth.
Formal initiation Of Chester Percy,
son Of DR.. r. E. Percy, Mandan. has
been announced by the North Dakota
Agricultural college chapter Of Sigma
Chi, national social fraternity.
\ = \
Miss Bertha r. Gilbertson. Minot,
arrived Friday to attend the state
music contests and while here Is Wis
iting with her cousin, Miss Belle
Menus, 200h Third st.
= =
Mrs. r. B. Mehlhoff, the former
Miss Ramona Boepple Of this city.
returned to her home In Baker, Mont.
Friday after spending day visiting
here.
4 4 i
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK Barnes, SIC
Ninth st., visited in Fargo Friday
while en- route home from Florida,
where they had been on . vacation
trip.
= i i
Mrs. Ella Whitneu Of Mandan, who
has been visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Freda Kastner, jamestown, has
returned to her home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

0V S<ANA 0AsAooSve
For North Da.
k o t g.: Generally
fair tonight and
Sunday; not SO
cold est and
north portions to-
night.
For South Da.
kota: Fair, SoYne-
what colder south
east, not SO cold
west portion to-
night: s U n d ~
fair, with rising
temperature.
EN0 A6As~kosA0 .
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
SNOW nGANKErs Z. \.

Sioux Fails, 8. D., March 30-Ne
Snow. ranging from . halt inch hare
to more than four inches at Yankton
blanketed much Of South Dakota,
minimiSing the threat ot further dust
storms and kightening crop peoapeets.
Temperatures dropped 70 g low .
10 deSreok at 1apld CITY Which ~
ported the snow quite eeneraj In the
Black Hills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
May RE0ULATE SUGAR

Warrington. March 30.-R1-Sec-
retary Wallace said Saturday regula-
ton Of the New York Sugar Tx
change may be deemed to b desir.
able to protect the interests Of indi.
vjdualS dealing In sugar futures"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... %
Normal, this month to date 80. "a
Total. January lst to date -. l32
Normal, January lst to date =. l.73
Accumulated deficiency to date Al
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
e. o N + / N u E n
from page ouo. -
Soprano and Bass
Win First Places
In Student Class

Marion McElroy ana Norma Sue Ness.
Grand Forks, and Marjorie Jones and
Marie Jeanette Morton, Bismarck.
Piano ensemble, class A-First place
dorothy Oerberding, Ruth Clauson,
Marjorie Jenson and Shirley Keinholz.
Fargo; honorable mention-Virginia
Joistad. Jane Gilbert. Elsie Ryan and
Jordis Ronning, Fargo.
Bismarck Girl Wins
Piano solo, class C-First place
Caroline Atkinson. Bismarck: honor
able Acknowledgements Jessie Elmer.
Oakes. and Dolores Balm, Grand
Forks.
Piano ensemble, class G - First
place-Jean Tollefson and Jewell
Leeby, Fargo; honorable mentions
Harriet Wien and Mary E. Kessler,
Fargo, and Dolores Balm and Mar
garet O'Connor. Grand Forks.
Violin solo. class A-First place
Lorraine Hauch, Bismarck.
Violin solo, class B-First place
Erling Balstad. Minot: honorable
mentions-Fred Schlichting, Garrison,
and Edith G. Sunde, Christine.
Contests continued throughout the
entire afternoon. At Saturday eve
nings final concert beginning at
$50 o'clock. all winners will give their
contest selections and will be presented
with cash awards.
Howard 10 Presiding
Howard arrived here ct noon Satur.
day from Brookings, 8. D.. where he
had been presiding at contests, and
took the place Of Mrs. John A. Popp-
Ter, Grand Forks. board and contest
committee member, who had been In
charge in his absence.
The federation boards spring meet.
ing was postponed from Saturday
morning until late in the afternoon
because Of Howard's late arrival and
the fact that the members wished to
hear the contests.
Here for the board meetings be-
sides Howard and Mrs. Poppler, who
is corresponding secretary, are Mrs.
L. L. Nelson, Williston. vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Forrest M. Davis. Bis.
marck, recording secretafy: Mrs. w.
H. 6tutsman, Mandan, member at
large; Mrs. Jessie Froysaa, Valley
City, treasurer: Miss 0ertie Lobben,
Fargo, senior extension division
chairman in the sixth district; Mrs.
Margaret Van Neste, extension divi-
sion chairman In the eighth. district:
Mrs. Jessie Finley Riley, Minto, spe.
cial member. and Miss Belle Menus.
Bismarck, Junior club counselor.
Local Club In Charge
The Thursday Musical club, which
has made all contest arrangements.
gave q luncheon ct the World War
Memorial building dining room 1t
1918 Saturday for the contestants,
and the board members. Covers were
laid for l26. Mrs. O. I. Devoid.
Thursday Musical president. intro
duced Howard, who greeted the
contestants. and then introduced the
three judges, Irving Jones and Cecil
Birder Of Minneapolis and Leopold
Rutter Of Aberdeen. 8. D.. the board
members present, Dean Knute Froy.
saa Of the Valley City Teachers col.
lege music department. and Miss
vernice Aldrich, Grand Forks, In
charge Of clerical work for the con.
tests. Contestants from out Of the
city were guests Of the hostess club
at the luncheon. The Bismarck Junior
Music club assisted with serving.
Next Saturday, Howard win preside
at the district contests at Minneapolis
IN the capacity Of district chairman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
slowly rising temperature Sunday and
north portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy Sat-
urday night and Sunday: slightly
warmer IN south portion Sunday af-
kern00n
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

More surplus cattle were purchased
IN Stutsman county in the eastern
half Of North Dakota than in any Of
the western counties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Theuerer o.
Eleil, N. D., are the parents Of Z boy
born at 3:55 .. m., Saturday, ct st
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Approximately $4,000 towels we're
made from surplus toweling furnish
ed relief clients In North Dakota BY
the FERA
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL. $50 California Croquinole
waves. 4260. Regular $500 OIL
tonic waves. $50. Certified Nestle
and 0abrielien waves. $500 Phone
10. California Wave Nook. l0Sh
Third st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
TEMPERATURES
sisn,arck. n. D.. clear.
Amarillo. Texas, pcldy,

Bisu,arck, N. D., clear.
Amarillo, Texas, pcldy.
Boston ................
Boise, Idaho. pcldy. >.
Calgary, Alta, clear :.
Chicago. ILL.,, cldy. -.
Denver. Colo, showing.
Des Moines, Iowa, snow
Devils Lake, N. D., clear
Dodge City, Kan. cldy.
Duluth ................
Edmonton. Alta. cldy.
Grand Forks, pcldy. :.
Havre, Mont, clear :.
Helena. Mont, showing
Huron. 8. D.. pcldy. ;.
jamestown, N. D., clear
Kamloops. B. c., clear
Kansas City. NO.. cldy.
Lander, Wyo., cldy. -.
Los Angeles ............
Medicine Hat, A.. cldy.
Miles City, Mont, clear
Minot, N. D., cldy. -.
Miami .................
Minneapolis. Mimi, cldy.
Modena, Utah, clear :.
Moorhead, Mimi, clear
New Orleans ..........
Mo. No. Platte. late ':i.':ii;.'. Neb.. cidy.
Okla. City, Okla, cldy.
Pr. Albert. 9aSk., cldy.
Qu'Appelle, s.. cldy..
Rapid City, 8. D.. cldy.
RoSeburg, Ore, clear ;.
st. Louis, Mo-. cldy. ).
Salt Lake City. o., cldy.
8. s. Marie. Mich, pcldy.
Seattle. WASH. clear
Sheridan, Wyo., showing
01OUA OICys 4OW6s 01IOW
Spokane. WASH, clear.
Swift Current, g.. cldy.
The Pas. Man., cldy. J.
Toledo, Ohio. cldy. -.
Wi1liston. n. D., clear.
Winnemucca, New, clear
Winnipeg. Man.. pcldy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Sunday; not
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday April !:
For the region Of the Great Lakes,
the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys and the northern and
central Great Plains: Considerable
and end Of week, temperatures mostly
uear normal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area extends from
the northern Plains States northwest
ward to British Columbia miles City
and Kamloops 30.4D while q low pres
sure area Is centered over Texas
(Amarillo 1854. Light precipitation
has occurred at many places In the
northern and central districts, but
some dust Is blowing in the southern
Plains States this morning. Temper
atureS are low In the northern Great
Plains and along the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
2843. Reduced to sea level, $3.50.
Missouri river stage at Z .. m. los
It. a. hour change. +0.2 It.
(Flood stage 100 feet.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
tOdy'' A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Instead of reprimanding Helen Schiller pretty mani
crst Walter Rey owner of the AmastdsG beauty chain
makes friends Otk the gi-a friendship aUch develops
into love- After a long scGit they are married.
Walters sisters aOho rule the salons as 0eU as Their
then cover their dislike for Helen under thin veneer OF
friendship and proceed to dominate and hu11ate their
sisterin-Ia1O aUheneUer possible. . go.
Irene most ambitious of the Riley sisters, IS dissatisfied
Nth Dirk Terhume her, deastic rich h~s6a"d She turns
her baby into scientific experiment.
Helen ooes South to save her baby Grace from similar
tate Walter Joins her there and agrees not to ALLOW his
fan,ily to dominate them IN the future. They rush home
qUhen Walters mother has stroke. friend tells Agnes
Rileu of seeing Helen and Dirk together IN Manu.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

you LuCSC OdJo' "4AS4V e~AV JSN
keeping yourself?"
Agnes shook hands Imply.
With a cheerful wave, Dirk was
gone.
You'll stay for dinner, Ag-
nes?"
mo, I just came for a minute.
I don't think you should go to
Europe to meet Walter, Helen"
"Why, Agnes, I have our pass
ports and our passage Is
booked"
you're going to have a baby,
aren't you?" Agnes reminded
her, bitingly, her lips white.
"Why, yes"
"And you're not afraid to go
to Walter?" she painted, her
voice shaking.
"Why, no, dear, I'm not
afraid. I know you don't like the
ocean, but I really love it. I
have no fear"
CHAPTER XXXVII1
"Think of your child, if not
for yourself"
She'll be perfectly safe,
Agnes, dear. Really, she will. I
know some people have a dread
of the sea, but one never hears
of a big boat sinking except the
Lusitania, and that was blown
up. T guess the only boat that
ever sank itself was the Titanic,
and I'm sure that today that
couldn't happen"
I'm not thinking of that.
I'm thinking of sin," Agnes de-
clared, accusingly. "Are you
not afraid God will punish you
and your innocent child for
your sins?"
Helen tried to keep the
amusement out Of her voice.
Agnes was certainly queer. I'm
not so sinful" she protested
gently.
Agnes face broke. Suddenly
she began to sway. If Helen
hadn't caught her she'd have
toppled over.
Helen started to loosen her
clothing. Marie, water, quick!
Mrs. Masker has tainted. Lord,
this corset's so tight, no wonder
she fainted!"
"I-didn't-faint. open-my
corset" Agnes moaned.
"Oh, Agnes, why did you
tighten yourself in like this?
You'll kill yourself"
1.-THE girls-you-so young
so SLIM" Agnes gasped.
ooh, Agnes, you look so
charming. You don't want to be
a skinny flapper. You look
better than any Of these hui
man herrings."
do you really-t hink-
look young?" she gasped.
"Of course! You are in your
zenith of loneliness now. When
a woman has a beautiful ma
turity of mind, as you have,
combined with a rounded wom-
anly figure, she's superb. Here,
take q drink Of this brandy.
There That feels better. doesn't
it?"
eyes, I'm all right. I'll go
now. Thanks. Phone for mama's
car. It's at the garage"
please stay, Agnes, and have
dinner with me-"
Agnes shuddered. mo, I
couldn't stay"
every well, dear, as you say"
After Agnes was gone Helen
was perplexed for a moment.
What ais her, I wonder?"
Then she laughed uneasily.
"Poor girl, just neurotic. I'd
better keep as far from her as
possible!"
Irene said: IT shall never for.
give you, Helen, if you take a
chance and take that child to
Europe. The place is full of
typhoid. DR.. Asche says you
can't get fresh milk on ship
board no matter what you pay.
Suppose Grace gets dysentery."
IT don't see why she should,
Irene. Besides, I'll do Just as I
did when we went South. I'm
taking a fast boat and I'll get
sealed milk"
Its taking a terrible chance.
II my brother had any sense
he'd forbid you to co."
Helen raised her eyebrows.
With an effort, she restrained
herself.
Don't expect me to help you
In your wild scheme"
when I call on you for
help" Helen remarked pleas
antly, you can use your dis
cretion."
Ito Be Continued
Copyright 1898. by Julian Messner,
Inc.l
1nNakRAhnkAA kR WAa
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
NOW READ ON

IT don't see why not, if she's well enough
rut He1an wasn't we'll at ALL She was wretched most Of
the day and that rolled over her mornings LETT
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

II lay like dead man for two days in the
wreck. I'm not so young and supple as you, Scud.
But when I woke, thought of Prudence, that poor
little gal, with the wicked pirates, an got ready
to move on to Charleston
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

"Tve been on the way since. Sleepin' in trees,
sometimes not so well, some days not movin' far.
how. I'll warn Charleston yet that the pirates
comin!"