davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-07
GRANGE CHAPTER MEETS
Capper and Treadway Speak on
Dinner Program.

Dinner Program.
Senator Capper Of Kansas and Rep
resentative Treadway Of Massachu-
sets spoke at a dinner given last night
by the Potomac Chapter Of the Ma
tional Grange in All Souls Unitarian
Church. The dinner was in honor OF
members OF Congress who are grange
in their States.
O. M. Kile, master of Potomac
Grange, acted as toastmaster. and
Fred Brenckman, Washington repre-
sentative of the national organization,
welcomed the guests. Music was fur
nished by the Department of Agricul-
ture Orchestra, directed by L. ].
Schaben.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Amity Club to Install.

Barney Krucoff will be installed as
president of the Amity Club at a
banquet and dance tonight at 8
o'clock in the Shoreham Hotel
Representative and Mrs. Ellenbogen
Of Pennsylvania, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Newmyer and DR.. and Mrs. Abram
Simon will be guests of honor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Boys Clothing

(300) Boys Ain. hand Ties; plain
and knitted styles. For H.
merly l9c to 29c. ...... IIC
(4I6) Boys 4-in-hand Ties, and
Ready-tied Ties. Formerly e
19c and Csc. c............. ~
(l4O) Boys Wearables: including
shirts, junior caps, worsted knit
caps, cloth knee pants, etc. Odds
and ends and irregulars. o.
Formerly 39c to SOC. -. ZOC
(22) Boys Athletic Shirts and
Shorts; formerly Csc and lE
o0C sSS
1867 Boys "BelP' Brand Khaki
Sport BIouses; s to 10 90
years. Formerly 79c. -. Z7C
(84) Boys Hickok Leather Belts;
sizes "a to 80. Samples and
irregulars OF SOC and 75c 90
qualities ............... ZN
az Boys Rugby Wash Suits;
3-piece models; coat, blouse and
pants; 3 to 8 years. For IT,
merly $1l9 to $149... IC
19) Junior Boys Outfits, con-
sisting of coat, hat and upper
leggins; S to 6 years. Ga or
Formerly s7s5. ...... 4f.7o
12) Boys Sheep Lined Goats;
size 18 years only. q 30
Formerly s3.55. ..... 4I.o7
15) Junior Boys Tan Chin
chilla Overcoats; 214 to d TO
5years. Formerly $685. Yo,T
(23) Junior Boys Overcoats;
3 to 5 years. Formerly @ 30
$4.95 .............. Yk'SS
t6) Boys Suede Leather Upper
Jackets; 10 and IL % OF
years. Formerly s4.s5 4Z.7I
(6) Boys Leather Upper Jackets;
12. IA, l6 and ls years. &E OF
Formerly $7.95 .... YSs7S
(3) Boys All-Wool Melton Zip
per Jackets; plaids in the lot;
8 to 10 years. For GI 10
merly $2.49 and $2.95. 9I 'O7
tl2) Boys Pure Worsted
KnickerS; sizes 8, 8
and ls years. For &I 20
merly s295. .... YIsSI
~ Boys Gray Suit; with 2
knickers; size Is. CO or
Formerly sls.50.... 9IZs70
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Curtains & Draperies

Curtains & Draperies
(ss pairs) Runaed Curtains; fine
quality dotted marquisette;
Priscilla style. For e. 30
merly $1.95 pair. ..... YI'SI
(5s) Sash Curtains; Of fiowered
scrim with colored ruf1les. TO-
Formerly 29c pair. ..... III
(125) Cottage Curtains; 6 pieces
to set. for bathroom or
kitchen windows. For Eo>
merly 79c pair. ......... S7S
(l50 yds.) Plain Colored Rayon
Taffeta; in peach, gold,
orchid and rose. For 90
merly soc yd.. ...... Z7
us) Day Bed Covers; of rust,
brown or tan homespun, with
colored binding. For e. At
rnerly $l.95 .... YI'I
(30) Bar Harbor Chair Cushions,
with back cushions;
cretonne covered. For oo>
rarly sl.29 ....... wv
(20) Slip Covers for Chairs; made
of rust or green jaspe. q dE
Formerly $l.99 .... YIs sTS
$50 yds.) Marquisette Curtain
Materials; full pieces and rem
nants; colored and plain. IL
Formerly 29c yd.. ....... wv
Goldenberg's-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

The once OF the recorder Of deeds
has been located In rented quarters
since 1912, when 1t was removed from
the District Supreme Court Building.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
NEW BUILDING IS SOUGHT
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS

A new and modern building for the
recorder Of deeds Is provided in q
bill introduced late yesterday by
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Neckwear, Handkfs.

(13S Printed Celanese
Ascot Collars; formerly IT,
(76 yds) Satin and Spaghetti
Running; white and flesh,
8" and 6" wide. For 90
merly 4sc and CSC yard. Z7C
(146) TafReta Fringed Triangular
Scarfs; solid colors and o.
plaids. Formerly 49c. ZSN
(s54) Women's Initial Handker-
chiefs; white with large embroid-
rssm.l', sssa ,S';e.i. &C. 3for I0c
d6S2) Mems Handkerchiefs; ALL
white satin stripes. For r
merly 1oc - &C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Baby Autos Popular.
Baby automobiles are more popular
than ever in England.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Bedding

Q) Studio Bed; with innerpring
mattress on box spring; opens to
full size or single
bed; floor sample &I0 90
Formerly s26.50.... YlOsIS
% Englander Studio Bed; lift
up style; with separate inner
spring mattresses, cat IA
Formerly 5000. YOS"T
~ Heller Air-Rest Mattresses;
woven, striped ticking; single
size. Floor samples. GlE m
ca Coil Springs; helical tied.
enamel finish; angle iron top. 90
year guarantee. Single &3 40
size only. y............. YSs ~
(6) Mahogany Veneered Poster
Beds; full size only. 6E OK
Formerly s9.95....... YSs ~
(2) Foster Bros. Studio Beds:
rayon tapestry covers: opens to
full size or vaai twin beds X34Q5
Formerly S4995. YS1sSS
~ Studio Bed; covered all over
in tapestry, with upholstered
arms and compartment for bed
ding; floor samples &2Q Oh
Formerly $1,000. -. 907s7T
az Layer Felt Mattresses; I'M
perial stitched; durable ticking;
single size only. For 90 OK
merly s1495. ......... YSso~
Goldenberg's-FouTth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Underwear

(25) Boys Fleeced Union Suits;
size "a only. Formerly 90
CSC ..''..'.
1851 Children's Fleeced Waist
Suits; size 2. Formerly TO-
(sO Women's Tuck-stitch Vests;
flesh color; large size. lI>
Formerly 29c .... ITN
(15) Women's Medium Weight
Cotton Union Suits; size If>
80. Formerly soc ..... tn
(30) Misses Rayon Panties, flesh
color; small and medium Id>
sizes. Formerly 19c. -. IV~
(s) Silk Slips; tailored style;
soiled; sizes "a and AZ. Qo>
Formerly sl.69 .... WV
(3) Crepe Gowns;
sizes l6 and II; soiled. I 20
Formerly $1.69 .. ~ IL
Q Silk Slip; lace-trimmed;
size So; soiled. For GI 20
merly $1.69 .... %i-<F
(5) Silk Gowns; lace-trimmed
and tailored; sizes l6
and II; soiled. For Gl 10
merly S1.95 ........ YisOS
D Silk Gown; lace-trimmed,
flesh color; size Is; soiled. Eo>
Formerly $1.19 .... OIS
a. Rayon Taffeta Slips; in blue
and white, sizes SO and AA>
40. Formerly s10o -. tn
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
SUES FOR LIP DAMAGE
Policeman's Blows Ruined His
Musical Career, Man Says.

OMAHA, Nebr., March z F.-
George Crumbley laments he never
again can lip trumpet as he did
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Mems Clothing

(23) Mems Winter Overcoats:
dark blue or gray materials;
sizes "a to AZ in the
lot. Formerly $3.50, e. 90
$15.98 and $17.50.... YSsO|
(39) Mems Suits; in plain blue
cheviots, oxford gray and neat
mixtures. Sizes "a to AZ In regu-
lars and shorts. For &7 90
merly $1,000 and sl2.75 4i.o7
(67) Morton Hall Suits; neat
dark patterns in hard finished
worsteds and serges. Sizes 81
. a In regulars, shorts and
si $3.50 and $1,000. $IZ./5
Goldenberg'eMain Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Mems Furnishings

(1s) Mems Medium Weight Cot
ton Union Suits; white and ecru;
sizes So to AZ. Irregu- To-
lars Of $1.29 quality. O7C
(2s) Mems All-Wool Undershirts
and Drawers; Winsted Mills
make; broken sizes. e 30
Formerly $500 ...... YIsS7
(4o) Mems All-Wool and Wool
Mixed Hose; a well known make;
sizes 10, 1112 and IL.
Formerly 75c and $l.00 90
pair ................. AN
1887 Mems Broadcloth Pajamas;
fancy patterns; sizes A to D;
soiled. Formerly $1.65 q 30
and s1.95 .. pI.O7
81 Mems AIl-Wool Flannel
Bathrobes; brown and green;
medium size. For O. 10
merly s4.e5 .. 40II
n5O Mems Knitted 4-in-Hand
Ties; wool mixtures and rayon.
Perfect and irregulars Of TO-
59c ...........
13O) Mems Broadcloth Shirts;
white, solid colors and fancy
patterns; collar attached style.
Broken sizes, some soiled, others
irregulars of 79c and A.
$1.0O qualities .... TON
(2) Mems Horsehide Leather
Jackets; leather collar, web cuffs
and waistband; sizes
:s :s "a and 49, Formerly $b.47
(S) Mems Suedette Jenkins; sport
Jacket style, with 2 pockets;
sizes "a and So. For Qo>
merly $l.l9 ......... WV
(3O Mems Sleeveless Sweaters;
plain or fancy weaves' 81 20
Formerly $l.69. ... VI'AI
(I24) Mems Broadcloth Shirts;
collar-attached style; plain or
fancy colors; some whites; sizes
IA to II. Formerly ko>
81 .39
1l0) Mems Otis Balbriggan
Shirts and Long Drawers; bro
ken sizes. Irregulars of e.
75c and csc grades " wv
(49) Mems Cotton Coat Sweaters;
plain and fancy patterns; sizes
So to A. Irregulars of oo>
s1.65 quality .... WV
(60) Mems Athletic Union Suits;
check nainsook and broadcloth;
sizes So. SO and 40. For 9o>
merly soc ............ S7S
GAO pairs) Mems Medium
Weight Cotton Socks; in navy.
black and brown mixtures; sizes
10 to 1l1a. Formerly 19c IN
pair ....''-'--'
1927 Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts; triple stitched En-
seams; 2-pocket fronts. wv
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

House Dresses
III Orchid Smocks;
sizes SO and 40; soiled. 90
Formerly soc. ........... SSS
Q2) Striped Broadcloth House
Dresses; long sleeves: brown and
blue; sizes 38 and 40. e. m
Formerly sl.6s....... YtsVO
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Housefurnishings

(2) Stainless Porcelain-top Table
Sets; with 4 maple chairs; green
snd.,In3s and maple sss fl finish $Iq.85
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Lamps

(25) Small Lamps; white mar
bleized base with silk q or
shade. Formerly $3.50 YI ~
(50) Bridge Lamps; complete
H'sh nsIIy 'nsss'' .i'ss .'.'''. For ST IL
t12) Pottery Table Lamps; COM
plete with sh de to
match b base. Formerly o0-
sl.39 ........... VIZ
(25) Console or Buffet
Mirrors; dark frames. TO-
Formerly S1.39 ....... ~
(14) Silk Bed Lamps; in rose.
green. blue or orchid; with pull
change socket. For q m
merly sl4e ...... 9I-VV
GoIdenberO's-Thf Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
China Novelties
l4c

Odd lot Of imported China
Novelties, including Ash
Trays, Baskets and Flower
Pots. For bridge prizes
and gifts.
GoldenberQ's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Toilet Pieces
Sc and 39c

Formerly 39e to $500
About 400 pieces Of fancy col
ored celluloid pieces for the
dressing table-grouped In two
underprice lots.
Hair Brushes and Mirrors, 90
Combs, Files, Nail Buff S|S
fers, Picture Frames, Pin e
Trays, etc .............
FLOATWHITE Toilet TO-
Soap, IL cakes. ......:.. ~
Soc Arlene Ames Assorted TO-
Cream, large jar. ........ ~
lee busting Powder, with IL
large puff .........-... Nv
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Junior Misses Wear

(6) Crepe Evening Dresses; sizes
II to II. Formerly d 30
$3.50
az Crepe and Taffeta Evening
Pesmssiy Psfssssi ''1ss siss5 j to ':. H. $4.39
(12) Rayon Crepe Dresses;
sizes 13 to II. For GI OF
merly $2.99 ........ ""
(5) Acetate Dresses;
S:i;y :;:si i .,ss $ :::..''': II: For: $2.97
a. Rumble Seat Sport Coat;
Terneais 's siast' .ls.s; ;s5s ....' Is $6.37
OD Blue Sport Coat;
:,ss :s's, IS ..''i'.'''':' Formerly $3.77
(12) Wool Sport Dresses; one and
two piece models; sizes
.s,5 $ '' ,.''...''''.'' II: Formerly $4.99
81 Wool Sport Dresses;
sizes 13 to II. For d 90
merly s6.95 .. @0s77
(s) Crepe and Acetate Dresses;
sizes IL to II. For GE 90
merly $7.95 ........ &0s77
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

115) OilcIoth Table Scarfs;
scalloped edges. Irregu- 10
lars Of 1sc quality. .... lZS
(175) Satin finish Cleanable
Shades; light and dark ecru; 3x6
#. cut size. Irregulars co.
of CSC quality. .... S7C
1851 Duplex Window Shades;
green-and-white only; 3x6 It.
cut size. Slight misweaves in
cloth; rollers are perfect. no.
Formerly ssc ........... foC
(6O) Lace e-trimmed Wi n dow
Shades; 2 patterns: white, per-
feet quality, on Hartshorn oo>
rollers. Formerly sl.50.. TON
Goldenberg's-Downstdirs Store.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Wash Goods Remnants
l5s,s. I'd.
Regularly Csc and 29c yd.

to AZ yd lengths Wanted Spring fabrics including high
Printed Percales Printed Voiles Dress Gnsham
plad and checks plain color Broadcloths Printed Dimi
Printed Batse and Sateens. Guaranteed fast colors.
REMNANTS WASH FABRICS including Rayon Taneta Printed
Pque Printed Lawns Organdy Printed
Crepe Woven Seersucker, etc. to yard lengths 1E
Regularly 38c and Soc Yard. ISV
Goldenbergs-Mdn Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

SncetS q DOlllcStlCS
(4S) Unbleached Sheets; s1x90
in.-size before hemming. liz
Formerly 89c. ......... OT~
(59) Bleac Sheets, with
welded seam; 72x90-in. size for
3-quarter beds. Formerly AH>
69c
(19) Colonial Bedspreads; double
size; wanted colors. d 30
Formerly $295. .... QIsSO
(6 doz.) Colored Border Pillow
cases; green and l1l/>
blue. Formerly 29c.. IZI9S
(5) Colonial Bedspreads; 84xl05-
in. size; in eggshell
color; soiled. For d 40
merly $400. YIsT7
(12) Bleached Sheets; 81x99-in.
size before hemming.
Irregulars of sl.00 quail Eo-
lty wv
1D Bleached Sheets; 8lx90-in.
size before hemming; no.
soiled. Formerly 79c.... TIL
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

207 Pairs) Boys Gym Shoes; heavy soles; all col
izes to large g. Regularly 79c and CSC pair.
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Window Shades, Etc.

Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
, 1935-08-07
Jobs Alone VIII Cure
Unemployment Relief

Nothing in American life is quite so easy to criticize
ss the administration Of unemployment relief.
Here Is a job which, even If it should be done per-
fectly. would stil be a bad job. Relief is bad for
those who receive it and. ultimately, almost ruinous
for the nation which has to pay for it. And since
its administration needs wisdom seldom found on
this imperfect earth. 1t Is bound to m
series OF abuses as time goes along.
We read. currently. that all federal doles are to
end by November !, by which date people on relief
VIII either be back at work or supported by the states
and cities: that President Roosevelt, doubling that
this can be done. has summoned his advisers to pre-
pare estimates on the cost Of relief for next year;
that people on relief are getting 50 used to receiving
something for nothing that they often refuse to take
Jobs that are offered; and that relief Systematically
undermines the morale OF its recipients. building up
n permanent pauper class which doesn't care much
n 1t never gets back to work.
The publication Of all Of these stories within a few
days Of each other simply t~estifies to the extreme
difficulties that any relief. program must carry with
&c. And yet. while we admit that the problems OF re-
lief are very great and pressing. It ought TO be point
ed out that the relief question Is only a symptom and
not d disease.
The real trouble Is not relief but the unemployment
which makes relief necessary.
This truth Is so obvious that It would be silly to
state 1t. II 1t were not for the fact that the relief
problem has been dragging on for so long that 1t
actually has obscured the underlying cause.
The evils OF relief may be ten times as bad as the
most pessimistic people say they are; but the remedy
for them IA not to discontinue the relief program.
but to stimulate employment so that q relief pro-
gram Is no longer necessary.
That. In the last analysis. Is the only solution.
II does no good at ali to sit back and moan about
the evils Of the dole. As long as widespread unem-
ployment exists. the dole must be continued. no mat
ter how expensive IL Is, or how ruinouS TO It's reel
pients' morale.
, 1935-08-07
Bill Threatens Freedom

II would be interesting to know just whose was
the bright idea embodied in the M~acCormack-Tyd-
ines bill to protect our military forces from sub
versive ideas.
This bill. which has passed the senate and now
awaits consideration by the house, provides stiff
fines or Imprisonment for anyone, who, by word OF
mouth or by a book, pamphlet. newspaper article or
otherwise. advises. counsels, urges or solicits" any
member Of the military or naval forces to disobey
the laws or regulations governing his organization.
IT sounds mild ~enough-but 1t could lead TO the
most drastic kind Of censorship. Remembering the
hysteria that comes in time Of war, it Is easy to see
how the military authorities could construe almost
any anti-war appeal a. a violation Of this Law. II
, 1935-08-07
Toledo Plan Works

The much talked-of Toledo plan" for a~verting In
dustrial strife seems to have met and passed It's
first test with flying colors. The industrial peace
board set up under the suggestion Of Edward II. Nc
Grady. assistant secretary OF labor. has settled q
pastry-shop strike and brought 100 strikers back to
work.
Under this plan, a board Is set up composed Of
equal numbers Of representatives Of employers and
unions. 1t Is designed to provide ways and means Of
continuing negotiations, mediation or arbitration
after conferences in any given shop have reached q
deadlock.
Strikes and lockouts. bombs and bullets. are not
the way to settle disputes in civilized communities, "
says Mr.. McGrady. IF men and management are
fair. there should be no trouble which cannot be
settled across the conference table"
The way In which this new experiment In labor
relations works out In daily practice viii be very
much worth watching.
, 1935-08-07

Many different factors may be concerned In tenn
porary or quite ordinary rises in the blood pressure.
These do not necessarily mean that the person con-
cerned is diseased.
Emotion, climates. fever, and pregnancy in women
may cause a transient change In the blood pressure.
Almost everybody knows that as we get older our
blood pressures get higher. Chinese. East Indians
and Polynesians regularly have blood pressures high
er than those OF white people.
Interesting Is the fact that all these races tend to
be short and fat in contrats with the tall size OF the
Caucasian. There is a distinct relationship between
overweight and high blood pressure.
Regularly a low blood pressure may be associated
with undernutrition. Eskimos are likely to have a
higher blood pressure than members Of the white
race.
1t has been argued that q high protein diet. and
again that a low protein diet. may be responsible for
these racial variations.
However, the Oriental races have low blood pres
sures even when they live for long periods of time on
the diets Of the white men In this country. More
over. Eskimos have q high protein diet. yet their
blood pressures average no higher than those OF men
In general.
In an investigation made among Negroes and
white men working In the same industry, it was
found that the average blood pressure was higher In
the Negroes. It was also found that after 40 years
Of age, particularly. the Negroes were likely to suf-
fer from high blood pressure.
Sleep makes q lot Of difference to the blood pres
sure. When we sleep or relax. our blood pressures
fall. During the first two hours Of normal sleep
the systolc pressure will fall about 20 millimeters OF
mercury and the diastolic pressure viii fall about
6 nm.
During dreams Of restessness there may be sud
den rises of blood pressure in the sleeper. Occasion
ally when a brain hemorrhage occurs during the
night In a person with high blood pressure. q dream
resulting in a sudden jump Of the blood pressure is
known to be responsible.
Work Of various kinds. but especially physical
work. may also cause blood pressure to leap. Exer-
ton puts an increased burden on the heat. The
heart pumps more frequently and more strongly.
An authority has pointed out that digestion is a
form Of work, and that active exercise or ~exertion
at the height Of digestion shortly after a meal may
put too great a strain on the heart and the circula-
ton.
, 1935-08-07
Dinner Stories
Foresight

Foresight
Mr.. Parrot wanted the picture
hung to the right of the mirror;
Mrs. Parrot wanted it hung to the
left. For once ne proved the victor,
anu Joseph. the gardener, was sum-
Gioned to hang the picture accord
ing to his orders.
Obediently Joseph drove in a nail
on the right. as directed. This done,
he also drove one in the wall on
the left.
What is the second nail for?"
Nj Parrot demanded.
TO save me the trouble Of fetch
ing the ladder tomorrow when you
come round TO the missus' way of
thinking" said Joseph.
, 1935-08-07
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip evenSs
and personalities. In and out o1
the news. written By q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New York.
This column IL published By The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers 40
individuals and should not be In
terpreted m rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-08-07
BarbS

So Farley has decided to bore into
Borah OF Idaho. forgetting what
happened when he cut into Cutting
OF New Mexico.
Probably IL would be better for
the United States to participate in
the next war. rather than become
and innocent bystander.
How did President Roosevelt ever
get Comptroller McCarl TO nod his
head in favor Of a weekend boat
ride, when all the man had been
known to do was shake his head?
, 1935-08-07

friend. a capable official, and splen-
did American" That ought TO make
the job safe for a while.
Notes 80 The senate lobby COM
mittee may take a .launt into Ten
neSee and other southern states,
where pay dirt is reported Some
tourists criticize the new U. S. su-
preme court building interior - too
gaudy," they say . several big in
dustrial plants have laid in sup
plies Of tear and n~auseating gas f.
Roosevelt is i~ncubating speeches TO
be delivered on his western trip.
, 1935-08-07
Flashes of Life
CBy The Associated Pressl
Regrets

Thirteen Regrets
WHEELING, w. Va. 49, Joseph
Lavack said he wasn't supersti-
tiouS. but the judge liked every
thing to be fitting.
The victim in a fight with La
vack had Is stitches taken in cuts.
Lavack was the thirteenth case on
the docket.
The Judge sent him to county
prison for Is months.
Gringo Lingo
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas. Ray
mond Wright, Bob Elston and Bob
Elston and Bill Hamilton only
wanted to 60 to a bull fight on
their first trip to Mexico. How
ever. they ran into language diff
ficulties at Bilbao.
They couldn't find the arena, so
they sought help OF shopkeepers.
They wiggled fingers in lieu Of
horns, they drew crude pictures
and went through motions. AT the
cafe where they tried the latter
they were brought a beef sand
wich.
Sometimes They See Snakes
LINCOLN. Neb-The Nebraska
liquor control commission - still
in its swaddling clothes - has
fought its way through mazes Of
complex problems, but Wednes-
days perplexity tops them all.
Orville Leggett Of Thedford.
Neb., wants to 90 into the rattle
snake-killing business. He wrote
to the state department Of agri-
culture asking If the state paid
any bounty for wholesale reptile
slaughters.
The letter was referred TO the
liquor commission.