davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
BOYS LEAGUE MINES
PLAY CRUCIAL GAME
Motor Company or Police Club
No. II Likely to Battle
No. 5 for Trophy.

A N IMPORTANT game in the Police
Boys Club League this afternoon
brings together the Duke &, Otey Mo-
tor Co. and the Police No. IL mines
at O'Clock on diamond No. 4. In all
probability the winner will play Police
No. S, winners of the first half, for
the championship and the Maj. Brown
Trophy, emblematic of the title.
The complete schedule follows:
L p.m--Modern Cleaners VS.. Colmar
Manor diamond No. 81, Duke & Otey
VS.. Police No IL diamond No. A..
3 pm.-Police No. 5 VS.. New Deal
Men diamond No. 81, Joe Kuhels VS..
Michigan Park diamond No. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
HARVEST
Of 100000
Hunters Dig Day and Night.
10-Inch Specimens Can
InfIict Wound.
By the Associated Press,


~ AMARISCOTTA, Me. The
worm-hunting season Is on
in earnest along the mud
- banked streams here-a sea-
son expected to produce a harvest Of
loo. 100000 elite wrigglers worth
$4,000.
It's a particular species Of worms
the diggerS seek; specimens so distant
from their angle worm cousins that
their peculiar constitution even revolts
at a train ride
known as blood worms and sand
worms, the specimens have the fea-
lures of a centipede and a trans
cendent ability to lure weakfish to the
hooks Of New York and New Jersey
anglers. From those States comes the
demand for the worms.
Weakfish Are Choosy.
HUNDREDS of diggers are en-
ployed during the Summer sea-
son, receiving rs cents hundred for
blood worms and IS cents for sand
worms. Weakfish anglers declare the
fish will nibble on these worms alone,
disdaining all others.
BY train and airplane the elite
wrigglers 60 to market, packed in a
basket and wrapped in rock weed.
Lately the airplane has found con-
siderable favor, since 1t eliminates loss
en- route. The delicate constitution of
the worms reacts unfavorably to the
vibration Of trains.
The two varieties do not live in
amiable relationship. Where one is
found the other is not. Blood worms
will attack their sand worm brethren
anywhere and any time.
Ten-inchers Can Nip You.
DIGGERs unearth the worms with
clam hoe" and seek those about
10 inches in length as the best for
marketing. but specimens more than
yard long and thick as a mans
thumb have been found. Even the To-
inch worms are capable of nipping a
digger's finger sharply.
Raymond Hathaway of Boothbay,
foremost OF the worm dealers, last
year supplied New York and New Jer-
sey fishermen with 100000 worms,
and this season expects to deliver L.
100000. Diggers work day and night.
During darkness they carry a miners
lamp strapped to their heads.
New York and Massachusetts wa
tiers once bore such worms in album
dance, but incessant harvesting, deal
ers here said. made digging unprofita-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
PATSYS TRAVEL TODAY.

Patsys Inn A. c., rained out of its
game with the Quantico Marines yes
terday, will meet the Huntington team
of Prince Frederick County on the
Maryland diamond at o'clock today
They played l0-inning tie last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
CALUMET EVELYN AHEAD
Takes Grand Circuit Free-for-All
at North Randall.

CLEVELAND, July Is Up.-Calumet
Evelyn captured the free-for-all pace,
featured event of the final day OF
grand circuit racing at North Randall.
after finishing fourth in the first heat
today.
Dick Reynolds, second-place winner.
stepped the first heat In 2:002s.
Bertha Spencer captured the Berea
Driving Club 2:22 trot after Preakness
had landed the first heat.
The Edwards 2:16 pace went to
onondago, property of the Biery
Farms, Butler, Pa, and driven by Jim
Burlinsame, In straight heats.
Calumet Edith, John Vogels entry
from Albany, N. Y, led all the way
in the mile trotting dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
RACES FOR INBOARDS
Mile Speed Trials to Be Feature
of Havre de Grace Regatta.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. July l3-
Oficial mile speed trials for inboard
racing craft will be the feature of the
running of the Havre de Grace Yacht
Clubs annual championship regatta on
the Susquehanna River here Friday
and Saturday. The speed contest will
be held Friday afternoon for inboard
runabouts and 1875 and 225 cubic inch
class hydroplanes.
Maryland State titles will be decided
in the inboard runabout classes and In
the 135 cubic-inch class competition
A brush also has been scheduled for
the 225 racers and open events will be
held for all four classes of outboards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
ROOSEVELT FIELD BUsY

Midget and junior games are played
daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
from 9 am. to l pm. in the Roosevelt
Stadium. Unlimited and senior mines
occupy the field from pm. until dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
CRACK POLO TEAM
TO INVADE DISTRICT
10th Field Artillery Battles War
Department Four Today.
Mexican Will PLAY.

MAKING their initial appearance
AVA before a Washington crowd, the
10th Field Artillery four of Pikesville,
Md. one Of the outstanding polo teams
in the East, will play the War De-
partment team at 3 O'Clock today on
the Potomac Park polo field.
Gen. Juan Azcarate, the Mexican
military attache and one OF the most
popular Of the diplomatic corps, Is to
play with the War Department team,
riding at No. 2. He is expected to mt
in smoothly with the rest OF the
local team.
Probable line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
SEEKS BALTIMORE TILT.

Police Boys Club Junior No. team
wants game with some team IN
Baltimore. Morris Fox, No. police
precinct. Is the manager. >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
DISCOVERY BEATS
FAST TURF FIELD
Only One and Top Row Far
Back to Place and Show
in Butler Handicap.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July 13-Con-
N tinuing his scintillating march
VI through the handicap d.
1 vision, Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilts Discovery, holder of two in
ternational marks, today sounsly
whipped Top Row, also posseSsor OF
a world record. and the king OF the
milers, King Saxon, in the first
running Of the one and lone eighth
mile test named in the honor of the
late James Butler at Empire City.
The great chestnut son OF Display,
carrying 1872 pounds, lacked four and
four fifths seconds of equaling his
world record OF 1:48 is established
in the Brooklyn Handicap three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Deering Howe's Only One, a
7-to-l shot in the field OF six, was
two lengths back at the finish. Top
Row, which A. A. Baroni brought out
of the West to equal the track mark
for one and one-eighth miles in the
Empire City Handicap last week, was
third, another three lengths to the
rear.
King Saxon, making his f1rst start
since suffering injuries in the Brook
lvn. was far back in NTH place after
setting the early pace. Mrs. Dodge
sloane's Good Goods was fourth and
william Woodwards Vicar was sixth
and last.
Justifies His Odds.
ONE of the largest crowds In the
~ history of the track made Dis
coyery the 9-to-l0 choice. The King
was at 9 to 2 and Top Row At to J..
The fans never had much to fear.
however. as the Vanderbilt chestnut
came from Of the pace TO justify his
odds, win the purse Of $ll,675 ana
boost his total earnings for the year
to s45 ,225.
AS expected, King Saxon, carrying
the silks OF C. H. Pat Knebelkamp,
and Only One made the early pace.
Cal Rainey had the King away flying
and held to a small advantage until
Only One collared him midway Of
the final bend. Meanwhile Johnny
Bejshak rated Discovery along in
fourth and then third position.
Coming of the back stretch.
Bejshak made his move with Dis
covery. Only One managed to hold
q length lead turning for home. but
quickly was overhauled. Top Row
closed fast in the final eighth, but
was unable to catch the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
MILE r M

Of the former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral; Bill Raborg, Bill Martin, Charlie
Travers and like" Coughiin made a
catch Of lit hardhead for a total
weight Of 354 pounds. The largest
was an old "feller" that weighed ex-
actly 5H pounds. Ted Pickett landed
three small Goldfish, which certainly
had strayed from their beaten path.
He also said he heard Of an angler
who picked up rod on these grounds
recently and would like TO hear from
the finder at the Department of Jus
tice. He lost q rod and reel there
June rs.
On Southwest Middles blues are
being caught in larger numbers than
heretofore. Thursday night w. r,
Mccall, Col. Frank Wolven, Gilbert
Pentruff and Charlie Swimm landed
10 good sizes blues, speckled sea
trout, also known as the salmon trout,
and so many hardhead that they
threw the majority of them back into
the water.
Capt. c. r. Willoughby at Ridge,
Md, st. Jeromes Greek, reports plenty
Of blues on Southwest Middles and
an increase in the number Of sea
trout being landed in deep water OF
Point No Point Light. This place al.
ways is q good bet for the anglers,
and II you do not catch blues you are
sure to land more big hardhead than
you can bring home and a fair num-
Der Of sea trout.
For the last few days it has been
too rough for fishing at Ocean City,
and the blues are moving north. Chan
mel bass are hitting well OF Fox Hill
Levels, and Bay fishing now Is coming
into its own, with croakers, kingfsh,
founders and perch being landed in
large numbers.
Fish, large and small; e-foot
sharks, channel bass, 40 to So pounds:
sea trout, porgies. founders. ETC.. are
being caught at Wachapreague. Va.
Down at Oregon Inlet the blues
have departed for points farther north,
but channel bass are being landed in
fairly large numbers, from the boats
and also surf casting.
At Gloucester Point, Va, good
catches Of blues, sea trout, hardhead
and black bonito are being made.
THE Rockville Chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League is marshallins its
forces for conducting an educational
campaign in the interests of conserva-
ton. to be launched next September.
DR.. E. Russell Cook Of Bethesda is
chairman and will be assisted BY
James r. Berrier. j. Dunbar Stone.
Joseph Fisher, T. w. Owen knight, j.
B. Van Hoesen, Reuben Riggs, George
H. Darby and Robert Hughes. The
aim is to educate, with a view Of in
jecting the necessary interest among
the public school students, All Clubs,
Boy Scouts, nature lovers and sports
men to save the remnants of the fast
diminishing species Of game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
WESTROPE UNDER KNIFE
Hertz Jockey Operated On for
Hernia in Chicago.

Hernia in Chicago.
CHICAGO. July IS P.-Jack
Westrope. contract jockey for Mrs.
John Hertz of Chicago, was operated
on today for hernia. He had been
out OF the saddle since the fatal acct
dent to Blonde Curl Thursday.
That spill aggravated a condition
from which he had suffered for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
CLASH AT C0LESvILLE.

Deadlocked in their flve-game series.
the Colesville Cardinals will meet the
Rockville A. c. in the third game at
8 pm, today at Colesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
CRICKET PLAY is BRIEF
English Get 216 Runs in Innings

Against South Africa.
LEEDS, England, July 10 R.-
England was dismissed for 2l6 runs in
the first innings Of the third test
cricket match with South Africa to-
day. The first match was drawn and
the second went to South Africa.
The South Africans replied with Is
runs for one when stumps were drawn
for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
JAC0BY, CROOKS,
TH0RNE ENTERED
Dozen Other Bright Names
Dot FieId-SaiI Fans
Are Given Break.
BY BURTON s. HAWKINS.

\A/ prospective aces entered,
Wv the Tri-City Regatta, to be
held at Herald Harbor.
Md, on July ~ and %, appears des-
tined for big success.
Top-f1ight cupboard racers, includ-
ing Fred Jacoby, jr., North Bergen, N.
j., 1884 professional champion, win
ner of the Albany-New York grind and
speedster who unreeled nine consecu-
tive victories in the Shrine Regatta
here; Sam Crooks, Rumson, N. j.,
amateur title holder last year, world
record holder for the mile midget and
2-mile tests and also tops in the mat
ter of consecutive victories, eleven,
and Joel Thorne, New Rochelle, N. Y,
holder of the George H, Townsend
high point medal the Col. E. H. r.
Green Trophy and the A. C. F. Cup,
would make any group of regatta Of
ficials proud to receive their entries,
but added to this trio of aquatic aces
are at least a dozen more standout
pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
OWENS STOCK CRUISERS

OWENS STOCK CRUISERS
Owens Boats BeueSer. r. Anna nj T poIi.. Md.
CUPBOARD MOTORS, new and used: serv-
ice and parts; trade-ins and credit 124O
Johnson pa motor: Just overhauied. in
excellent condition. Bargain. Wise. 2s6s.
RAISED DECK CRUISER. 24x6Is IT.:
$3.50. Address Box 40-M. Star once IA
PoE sALEm2s;ft, cabin e[Iiser, COM
s sRss5 + 5o ESo $50 cabin eIqissT
$3.50: trunk cabin. soxlS It. $500 S61 cabin bin
cruiser. ,3sxs. #. 5000; cabin cruiser
sSx1 IT, s9sSS T Ts:eddssE e eru::r
361!F5 OF west G River sSaF.1 west River
I HOUSE BOAT BOA for sale; c99mgyPIetely fur
owner S35 I240 Z st. Sc.
THE 'srYRA." moored at washinEton Air
port Basin. 40x9z IT.; Wisconsin heavy
duty marine motor; sleeps. A. very roomy
very seaworthy: about IL knots; $500;
terms. INQUIRE owner. Cleveland SSH.
fSa sss5 cFq;sF ever SO 60
cash. $50 monthly. Give full details and
snapshot. Address Box 13s-M. Star once.
M 43tIs,, J 5o69|on Ouss2aT q -; in
seward 50. Sc. Apartment COS
SEA SLED. fast and perfect condition.
Inquire Shaw's Bath House. North Beach
Md. or phone Clarendon 1645.
SF2%N S 6s Diafitt $780, ssE sale :sss
A BARGAIN AT $500.
P PsI APDEy wMsssslsTs shiDyaFd' East
oUTBoARD MOTOR Johnson Sea
COT co.'s iiO42a. i845 Euclid NV. week day
Pca ssSIn s5SI:sT ee
galley and iavatory; outside Just painted,
motor recCne ss.% For quick cas5 sale:
THAN Yacht Club. Sip 40. Phone shep-
1s-FT. CABIN BOAT sleeps 2; complete
sss4 sis s Wash boa Boat Sri Eznsn. '' s
18th and Pa. Sc.
WANTED 70. TRADE 40-ft. cruiser. fully
a%S recently S.V. fer
dress Box 291-M, Star once.
FOR QUICK SALE, $500 cash. 30-foot
cabin cruiser. fully equipped. Al condi-
ton. Solomons Island. Call Potomac
OPEN BOAT. Is It. Ions, Ship motor,
sf00. Cali Atlantic 1912
CUPBOARD MOTOR. 1888 Evinruds
Sportsman, 2 days old, for sale, S45.
1923 Otis pl. NV.
An Exceptional Opportunity
in a New Soft. Yacht.
3 staterooms and bath, 28-foot
salon, one-man control, 110-volt
current, $4,000 worth OF Edison
batteries, 300 ampere hours. Very
strongly constructed. A comfort
able floating home for six per-
sons. Will outfit to suit pur-
chaser.
Easily Worth $4,000.
Bargain for Quick Sale.
Address Box 216-M, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
FISHING Friday night at solomons

Visiting the Gooses Wednesday
night, Ted Pickett, Bill Stanley. son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

10. Owens, Robert o. Engle. Allen
Thompson Bernard Gooding. Joseph
Gore and his 10-year-old son Junior
and Charles S. Dulaney fished at Solo
mons Island last Thursday and landed
800 fish out in the channel and on
Cove Point. 1t was the first fishing
trip for Junior Gore and he landed
80 hardhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Down at Oregon Inlet the blues
have departed for points farther north,
but channel bass are being landed in
fairly large numbers, from the boats
and also surf casting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

solomons Island fishing parties are
returning with big catches of hard
head, and sea trout are increasing.
Several big schools of blues were OBJ
served in the Bay last week between
Hoopers Island and Cedar Point Light.
This shows that these gamesters are
coming up the Bay, and that 1t won't
be long before we have some real
fishing in nearby salt water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

For the last few days it has been
too rough for fishing at Ocean City.
and the blues are moving north. Chan
mel bass are hitting well of Fox Hill
Levels, and Bay fishing now Is coming
into its own, with croakers, hngflsh,
founders and perch being landed in
large numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Fish, large and small; s-foot
sharks, channel bass, 40 to SO pounds;
sea trout, porgies. founders. etc. are
being caught at Wachapreague, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

At Gloucester Point. Va, good
catches Of blues, sea trout, hardhead
and black bonito are being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

MOTOR. Johnson cupboard. o4-hp.. in
able offer. "a barsain." L H. Davis, Ala
Seward SO. Sc. Apartment 206.
SEA SLED fast and perfect condition.
with 25-h.p. cupboard motor: 500 cash.
Inquire Shaws Bath House. North Beach.
Nd or phone Clarendon 1645.
OLDTOWN CANOE. 1s-ft, for sale: good
condition. Call District $3.50. Branch
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
>SBEDTIME STORY5
E%9By THORNTON W. BURGESS @zSf
|r|eN31- c-/~S--~ ~ W.

under the leaves what be kaw
made bis bright little eyes almost
pop out OF bis head and bis head
and hls hear, almost stopped beat
lng ShnnlIng along straight 10
ward him was a huks black form
Never In his life bad Danny felt
quite so little and helpless Tie
knew who II was There was 20
misiaking that great black fellow
{, was Buster Bear.
what 10 do Danny didn't know. 20
he did nothing He simply
crouched right where he was un
der that little pile OF leaves and
wished that he could shrink into
nothing AZ all Yes. sir. that Is
whnt Danny wished Buster
stopped and raked over some leaves
with bis great paws ai the same
time smiling among them with bis
nose. Every snlT sent a shiver over
Danny. Buster picked up some
thing and ate II. What II was Dan.
ny didn't know. bat be did know
that n Buster should find . certain
little Meadow Mouse under the
leaves be would treat II In JUS, the
same way.
Danny wanted 20 run Never 10
all bis NE had Danny wanted 10
run as he did right that minute
But there Was nowhere 10 run 60.
Tie didn't know of q single hiding
place. Buster Bear hadn't found
him yet and didn't know that he
was anywhere about n he should
run. Buster would be likely 10 see
or hear him. while. n he sat still.
Buster might not rake over that
pile of leaves So Danny sat siIll
G. r W. Burgess wSU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Buster Stopped and Raked over
Some Leaves With Hls Great
Paws
Hooiy the Owi. who tad then flown
away 10 hunt for n meal In Anoih.
er part of the Green Forest. This
had been Danny's chance TO get out
OF that hollow log and he had made
the most OF H.
lie had run his fastest until ne
just had 10 stop for breath and 10
rest a little. You know Danny's
legs are short. and though be can
run fast for a short distance. he
cannot run far without resting. Tie
crept under a pile OF leaves to re-
cover his breath and think what TO
do next. II IL hard work TO think
when you are out OF breath. Dan
ny found Il 50. When at last he
had stopped painting he began to
consider what to do next Never
had he been In that part OF the
Green Forest He didn't know a
single hiding place. This gave
Danny a most uncomfortable feel
ing.
Il Win have 10 trust TO luck"
thought Danny. Yes. sir. will
have TO trust 10 luck. There isn't
anything else | can do
Just then he heard heavy, shut
Sing footsteps. Now. who was CON-
ingl Danny's heart began to 20
pit-a-pat. as he peeped out from
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
PATTERN o55s

The whole Fabric world echoes
with the words "Shantung, LINEN"
-"Plque." The whole Fashion
world reflects "femlninity" in its
styling, even when the styling Is de-
cIdedly Tailoredl So take a cue, and
combine the twol For the casual lit
tie runabout frocks you need so
many of, Pattern 1888 Is the Right
Answer. Charming In its simplicity,
the yoke becomes slashed excuse
for a sleeve and n note of femlninity
Is reflected in the simple bodice by
means of front and back tucks. The
clever detail of belt and pocket sub
tly conforms with the yoke styling.
Choose novel crystal, wood or cork
buttons.
Pattern 1898 may be ordered only
In sizes II. II. 16. IS. 20, 80. 81, "a,
36. 80 and 40. Size 16 requires 3S
yards SO inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coin preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure 10 write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
Included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
THE NUTRITIOUS BANANA

n oYERNMENT experts tell rs
NJ that the banana Is one of the
most nutritious of our fruits AMI
is one of the most easily diEested
Pound for pound II Is more nutrl
tious than potato and Il constitutes
the chief carbohydrate food of mil
lions Of people in the tropics. where
Il takes the place 81 cereals and tu.
bers. such as potatoes.
The banana has siill another quail
lty which highly recommends g. The
thick skin which covers the fruit
protects Il against nli coninmlna-
tion and makes II a most sanitary
fruit.
The ripe banana is easily digest.
ed. II Is important that all fruit
should be well rinened before eat.
ing. The skin Of the fruit should he
a deep yellow with hecks ~ brown
covering H. A Arm fruit In dark
brown skin Is thoroughly ripe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
FROM A GUEST
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

yxyHEN l leave you | shall take
w Something Of you home
with me:
Kind deeds fosicred for my sake
All Jour hearts true quality.
Friendship blessed me In these
walls
Joy walked with me day by day.
And the absent heart recalls
Beauty garnercd on the way.
Now the day dawns happily.
And the sun OF hope shines
through
Just because you think OF mel
Just because | dream Of you
cssyuxh,-wSu service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
M o T II E R S
COOK BOOK

served with various meats or as
dessert. Cut the banana into thirds
or smaller. n desired dip them into
the fritter batter and fry In deep
fat Serve hot or cold with a lemon
sauce, using the juice and rind OF
lemon with n bit OF c0ruslarch for
thickenlns and sugar To cook a
rather light syrup
e western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28
Banana FrI;ter
JESTION BOX
By ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

the longest and the one who dld
was 10 win the money. have been
unable TO fnd out which Scotchman
won the money. Can sou tell me
the result OF that wagerl
Yours truly.
SANDY COMPLEXION.
Answer: They oil drowned
Dear Mr. Wynn:
Ny wife is a good cook but she
can't make pies. and ! love pies.
What can she do to learn to make
good ples7
Sincerely.
LEM n. CUSTARD.
Answer: Have her 60 10 some
school and take up course IN
Typography"
Dear SIR. Wynn:
I 20 with some boys. and we are
ali around twelve years old. The
other day we found a full pack oi
cigarettes. and we all smoked.
While we were smoking. minister
came over TO us and asked Us II
we knew where little boys who
smoked cigarettes 20 to, and we all
said no. lie said he was a minis
ter. so could not tell Us. but he
said. II we wrot, TO you that you
would know. VIII you please tell
US where little boys 20 when they
smoker Sincerely.
l. n. HALE.
Answer: When little boys smoke,
they go up an alley.
G Associated EswspApera
wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-28

Dear Mr. Wynn:
Last night about midnight my
husband returned home so terribly
intoxicated had TO put hlmsto bed
This morning he said he Was 10
party and admitted be had been
drinking but claims be bad only
one glass DO you believe thati
Yours truly.
AIRS. AULTHEFUN.
Answer: Certainly believe he
only had one glass. but ask him
hos many times IL Has tlled.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
have been studying economics,
and OF course the prices OF the DIFF
fererh commodities occupy most Of
my attention. In a discussion last
Sunday | took the stand that every
known commodity has gone up In
price during the past ten years
Am ! rlghi7
Sincerely.
LILLY BOQCET.
Answer: You are not right
Everything has gone up but writing
paper: that win always remain sta
tionery.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
read In a newspaper some time
ago about four Seotchmen who each
put % cents In a pot as q wager.
The bet was TO see which OF the
four men could stay under water