davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-03
LADY YOUNG STILL
MISSING IN JUNGLE
Search Fails to Reveal Trace of
English Woman and Doctor,
Lost on Flight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MAZUBUKA, Northern Rhodesia.
Africa, MAJ ch 2.-Intensive search of
Northern Rhodesia's bush country
failed today to uncover any trace of
Lady Young, wife of the governor
general, and her physician. DR.. j.
Kerby. whose airplane was forced
down Thursday.
AS anxiety for their safety increases,
Sir Hubert Young, the governor gen.
e1al, summoned leaders of all search
ing parties to confer.
Five royal air force planes are ex-
pected here from Praetoria tomorrow
to join four other planes already
sweeping the lion-infested jungles
Hundreds of native police, 200 rail-
way men from Southern Rhodesia,
natives from Nyasaland and motor
parties made ready to resume the hunt
at daybreak
Lady Young, the former Margaret
Rose Reynolds, and the government
physician, who was the Duke of Kent S
medical officer when he toured Nor
thern Rhodesia and Central Africa,
took of from Livingstone for Lusaka,
800 miles away, Thursday.
Although she was convalescing from
influenza, the governors wife, an ex-
peienced pilot, was at the controls.
Evening star., 1935-03-03

villages 1t is too late for the parents
to ask the usual price.
Although the relations between the
United States and the Soviet Republic
are no longer so friendly, the Soviet
Embassy continues to be the most
popular meeting place in Washing
ton. When Ambassador Troyanovsky
gives q reception there are never less
Evening star., 1935-03-03
ANDREWS DELAYSsHOP

LOS ANGELES, March 2 [P).-Be-
cause of heavy rain today, Leland S.
Andrews, air transport pilot who
planned to make a speed flight to-
morrow from Los Angeles to Mexico,
D. F., postponed the take-off until
next week.
Andrews recently established new
transcontinental air transport record
Of 10 hours IS minutes, actual flying
time.
Andrews said he hoped to cover the
100 miles in eight hours or less.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
HOLMES WEAKER;
OXYGEN TENT USED
Physicians Express Concern
as Former Justice Fights
for Life.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
was SONS unforeseen emergency de-
velopment.
Howe said the physicians have Or
dered the oxygen tent be kept in
operation constantly. A reserve sup
ply of the stimulating gas, in pres
sure tanks, was carried into the house
not long after the medical consulta-
ton. Oxygen had been administered
at intervals during the previous "a
hours.
Visitors Barred.
There were no visitors to the house
last night, but anxious friends and
admirers of the venerable barristel
kept the muffied bell of a telephone
ringing intermittently, as they inquired
as to the stricken mans condition.
President Roosevelt and Chief JUS
tice Hughes were kept regularly ad-
vised Of developments, a special cal
being made to the White House after
the consultation Of physicians.
The Chief Justice made brief visit
to the house yesterday before noon
but was not permitted to see his for
mer colleague. On leaving. Hughe:
commented to the press upon hi!
friends extraordinary vitality"
The pess!mistic tinge to the forma
bulletin issued by DR.. Claytor was dis
quieting to friends who had begun tC
feel that the nonogenarian was grad
ually winning his fight against tht
inroads OF the disease.
Had Been in Good Spirits.
This earlier feeling of optimism hac
arisen largely because Of reports
which came from the sick room O.
jesting remarks made by the i'll mar
to those who entered the room. A
one time he had smilingly referred
to the fuss" being made over hin
as damn -foolery." and again he haC
thumbed his nose light -heartedly a
a close friend who passed near hi
bed.
He also was said to have "kidded
the nurses who are in close attend
ance on him.
Despite these evidences of a rugget
constitution. the bronchial infection
had been at work in its insidious way
undermining his strength. When h,
showed signs OF extreme weakness!
late yesterday the physicians helc
their meeting and decided to issu,
their first public bulletin.
La Toilette Visits Home.
Among the callers at the home!
yesterday were Associate Justice vii.
liam HitZ Of the District Suprem,
Court and Senator Robert NJ. Ii
Toilette, Progressive. OF Wisconsin
Neither went to the bed room.
Reporters have set up a specia
press room across the street from tn,
Holmes house.
Margaret Cottingham. veteran
housekeeper for the former justice
expressed confidence to reporters tina
her employer will recover. She ha
seen him recuperate from other severe
illnesses. including an operation sew.
eral years ago. Miss Cottingham sale
she has been with the Holmes house.
hold since 1902. when the family
lived on La Fayette square.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
KIDNAPPED DOCTOR
FREED BY CONVICTS
Three Fugitives Spurned His Cal
as Too Slow, 0klahoman
Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLINTON, Okla. March DIR
Fred Lewis Myers. who was kidnapped
by three fugitive Granite Reformatory
convicts. was released unharmed at
Cottonwood in Major County early
tonight.
DR.. Myers. as soon as he was re-
leased. called the sherif's Office here
to inform officers that he was safe.
They told me TO take that car
and go to hell" DR.. Myers told
officers here. Were going to get
one that goes fasterl'"
With that the three youths got out
OF his car and told him to drive ahead.
The last he saw Of them they we're
standing in the road, said the doctor.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
TORONTO POLICE ROW
SETTLED, STRIKE OFF
Mayor Announces Threatened
Walkout Has Been Adjusted.
Forces to Be Granted Plea.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, March 2.-Toronto po-
lice will not strike, Mayor James
Simpson said today after meeting of
the board of police commissioners
The mayor said an amicable settle
ment was about to be reached and
the expected strike was off.
He added the police commissioners
would meet again late today and
would hear a deputation from the po-
lice association.
The board Of control will meet
Monday to discuss restoration of the
good conduct badge system. cancella-
tion Of which precipitated the strike
threat.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
VEN|zEL0S BACKS
REPULSED REBELS
Insurgent Warships Bombed
by Greek Planes as They
Flee Athens.
Continued From First Page.)

tOUIlGlI1utu rIOll i hoO ocN't
east Of the extreme southernmost
point Of Greece.
In this vicinity government planes
had caught up with them a second
time, dropping a rain of bombs with
undetermined effect. Previous ar
tillery fire from four pursuing de-
stroyers and aerial bombings had
partially disabled the cruiser Averoff
one of the rebel craft.
Following the offer of mediation
made by Admiral Tipaldos, the rebels
requested a respite. They wired that
the Averoff, carrying 600 men, had
been gravely damaged, but included no
estimate of casualties at sea.
Athens under its martial law was
quiet. Strict censorship was imposed
late today upon outgoing telepgraphic
messages, and opposition newspapers
were suppressed by the government.
PIastiras Aides Blamed.
The government in an official state
rnent blamed the sudden revolution
ary movement, apparently largely CEN
tering in the military. upon supporters
of Gen. Nicholas Plastiras. dictator
for a day during a revolt In 1888.
Later advices, however. indicated
the government was placing intense
pressure on its attempts to find out
the exact connection. if any, of Veni-
zelos with the revolutionaries. The
trial of 18 persons charged with at
tacking and injuring Venizelos last
Summer and gravely wounding his
wife was temporarily postponed.
Former Prime Minister PapanastaSlo,
labor party leader. was stopped Whlle
leaving for Saloniki and held at his
home in Athens. Inquiries at SalonlKl
revealed that reports OF reoel CO.
operation there were not suostantlateo.
Bombarded Two Hours.
The plot broke with startling sud,
denness In the midst OF carnival
revelry at pm. yesterday in Athens.
It was first discovered in the Salamls
arsenal, The rebels were forced to
abandon their position under a two
hour bombardment Of cannon. Martial
law was Immediately invoked.
Premier Tsaldaris issued a procla-
nation to the people declaring: The
government has repressed the anu
patriotic rising and is completely the
master of the situation. The Greek
people may rest absolutely easy. 1t
is our duty to render just homage to
the dead and wounded in this struggle
as well as to all armed forces of the
country"
AWAITS POPULAR CALL.
Evening star., 1935-03-03

than 1000 people present. The rea-
son for the popularity of the Rus
slams is not so much the personal
charm of the Ambassador, but the
large bowls of fresh caviar. The AM
bassador is not stingy with that deli
cacy. Huge glass bowls are brought
in by walters and people after
hastily shaking hands with their hosts
rush to line up to get spoonfuls OF
that delicious roe.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

TT PAYS these days to be broke,
provided you are on large scale.
Your banker will have to carry
L you.
China is experiencing this pleas
ant feeling just now.
The chests of the Nanking republic
are empty. Chinese ministers abroad,
who live principally on what they get
from their resident nationals. have
knocked futilely at the door of every
banker and government in Europe
and America.
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, who has
had a personal acquaintance with
the sound of japanese money. told
Toxic that if a loan were granted
Nanking. many pleasant things for
Japan may happen right away. Toxic
took the hint and began talking busi-
ness
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Flyer Jumps Too Late.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 2
P.-Vernon Dixon. 20-year-old stu
dent flyer "bailed out" Of training
plane too late today, after both wings
of the ship we're torn off in a stunt,
and was killed.
The wings were torn away while
about l 800 feet up, and Dixon jumped
with his parachute when about 200
feet from earth.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
REALTY MEN DINED

Several hundred members Of the
Washington Real Estate Board and
their guests attended the boards an
nual banquet and dance at the Column
bia Country Club last night.
The dinner was followed by floor
show, in which a number OF profess
sional vaudeville acts were presented.
Harold E. Doyle, president, acted as
POSTMASTER and presented the dis
tinguiShed guests.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
FAKE CLAIMS CHARGED
Man Held on Complaint $35 Was
Taken for License.

Accused Of having represented him.
self to be a lawyer, thus obtaining s35
on a promise Of securing beer license.
Robert L. J. Carmody. A, 100 block
of Adams street. was arrested last
night and booked at police headquar-
ters on a charge of false pretenses.
Carmody was arrested by Detective
Sergt. Eugene Davis Of the check
squad. The complainant is Dorothy
M. Fiedt, 500 East Capitol street She
told police she gave Carmody a check
for s35 to obtain her a license to sell
beer. after he represented himself to
be an attorney. The check was cashed,
but she never saw Carmody again.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
BANDIT PAIR GETS $50
Man Reports Hold-Up in Deliver
ing for Bakery Last Night.

Emory J. Nichols, $50 Kearney
street northeast. reported to ninth
precinct police last night he was held
up and robbed Of $50 by two white
men in an automobile while making
deliveries at Sixteenth and E streets
northeast for the Dutch Boy Bak-
ing Co.
One of the bandits held him up at
the point of pistol while the other
remained in an automobile. he said.
They went south on Sixteenth street
He furnished description of the
man with the gun, out was unable To
furnish the license number of the au-
tomobile.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Amelia Earhart to Be Guest.

A reception for Amelia Earhart
Putnam will be held today from
4:30 to pm. at the National Press
Club. Members of the club, theil
families and guests will attend. There
will be entertainment and refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
AWAITS POPULAR CALL.
Plastiras Fears Murder If He Returns
to Greece.

CANNES. France, March (P.-Gen,
Nicholas PlastiraS, dictator of Greece
for "A hours in 1888, said tonight he
will never return to Greece unless it
be by vote of the people.
Plastiras, who has been living here
for the past year or more, kept in
close touch with events in Greece to-
day through telephone calls to Athens.
He told friends he was sure he would
be assassinated if he ventured across
the Greek frontier.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Jubilee Stamp Planned.

South Africa is preparing unique
design for its special stamp commem-
Grating King Georges silver jubilee.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Spends so Years at Eton.

William Long. verger. has just COM
pleted so years at Eton College, in
England.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF
Beauty Culture. Inc; announces its 18th
Annual commencemsnt style aSte, SHOW and
evening March T.. Beautiful silver cups
Eil be given for the best oGieurs eShi6-
mission. SI.IO single; 81 .65 couple. All
graduates and friends are cordially invited
to be present
UPHoLsTERINq DONE IN YOUR HOME;
Address Box 366-D. Star office.
30 You NEED EsLEGTR1CIAt5 sSsC RI I5.,,. WORK IRs
We SIe come prepared to do Jobs. See Tel
Direct. for nearest branch. or call Wis
WEEKLY TRIPS To AMP N .cRs, Iron BAL: sALT1, i
TRyANRaRR say NRSalnRiR z sfoRAaE Hesa s'' c. North ssas
HAULING WANTED: OPEN CoMBINA:
ss s.;s Address sss soa sP'f'
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from Balto' Phil pnila' ana mo
New York Frequent trips e sr2iee other snee sass
sfsasssi sitierH The pfheses PHvIpsoN TsASsEER fans
STORAGE CO. phone Decatur 1900
sTRIcTLY FREsH EGGS. s5c ;,Is DozENt zElStsn: DE
27c ID. From our own stock. Phone Green
sPEciAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service;
s1 sTins pH sso sl5S fsene fse 1s7 r.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale: new and used: all styles. all sizes: re-
duced prices UNITED STATES STORAGE
co, As 10th st. NV. ME. 1874.
MR.. MERCHANT
Do you know that we can save you money
on your advertising folders. circulars. etc. ?
Pianoeraph process reproduces directly by
photograph either color or black and
white Saves typesettins and engraving
costs Let US tell you more.
Columbia Planograph Co.
50 L st. NE. Metropolitan 1881
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
New York Stations
wEAF-seo - wOR--71o WJz--7eO - wABO-seO

p. M.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Review.
WOR-Studio Orch.
WJZ-Betty and Bob
WABC-America's Little
House.
4:15-WJZ-Song and Stories.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
4:3O-WEAF-Girl Alone
Sketch.
=. WOR-Science-D Kurt
Haeseler.
WJZ-Play-Uncle Toms
Cabin.
4:45-WEAR-Va Musicale.
WOR-Songweavers Girls
Trio.
WABC-Educating the
Grownups-Colonel j. w.
Studebaker, u. S. Com
missioner of Education,
at NEA Convention, Den
yer.
5:00-WEAF-Kay Foster, Songs
WOR-News; Male Trio.
WABC-Patti Chaplin,
Songs.
5:15-WEAF-Grandpa Burton
Sketch.
WABC-Melodic Moments.
observation-disclosures Herbert
H. Lehman and Others,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport. 800

5OO--WlCC--BridgepOrt--6OO
p. M.
3:00-Baseball game, Boston Red
SoX VS.. Washington, broad
cast from Fenway Park,
reported by Fred Hoey.
5:1s-Jack Onslow's Baseball
School.
5:30-WICC news bulletins.
5:45-Rig, Dig, the Story Man
(Bamby).
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-To be announced.
6:25--Baseball Scores.
6:30-The Yankee Minute Men
Present.
6:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd.
6:55-Drama (ET).
7:0O-To be announced.
7:15-What Would You Do?
(ET).
7:30-Musical Moments (ET).
7:45-WICC Sport Revue.
S:00-Fray and Braggiotti,
pianists.
S:15-Edwin C. Hill, "The HUI
man Side of the News"
8:30-"One Night Stands with
Pick and Pat, dramatic
and musical.
9:O0--"Six-Gun Justice" dra-
matization.
9:30--St. Louis Blues, Orch.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
1O:30-Ranny Weeks and his
Orch, broadcast from Co.
q coanut Grove.
1O:45--Nationa Advisory Council
on Radio In Education,
Leslie Burton Blades. DE-
rector. Longview Farm.
"Fswer Prisoners and Low.
er Taxes"
ii:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
it;is-Baseball Scores and Local
news.
ii:ao-LeRoy Smith and his
Orch.
l2.0O--Bert Block and his Orch.
A. M. f
I2s3O---Iiii Hogan. ana his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

LEW travellers see it; only an
l. occasional airplane flies over
head: trains rumble through a
tunnel 1000 feet underneath. yet
lone bronze statue Of Christ has
been standing since 1904 on the
boundary line of Argentina and
Chile. as a mark of the peaceful
relationship these two countries
have enjoyed. Near the summit OF
the Pass of Uspallata. in the Andes.
1880 feet high. this unique statue
stands 26 feet tall on base about
the same height. II had been cast
from some old Spanish cannon by
the Argentine Sculptor Mateo Alon-
20. and was offered to both ma
lions by Bishop Benavente Of Ar.
gentina.
Spain could have chosen no bet.
ter subject than this for, its issue
of 1880 on the occasion OF the
Spanish-American Union in Seville.
1t appears also on an Argentine
stamp Of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
WIXBS PROGRAM

P. M.
S:15-Cubanettes.
3:30-Piano Moods.
3:45-Christopher Layman--
Cheer-up-o-dist.
4:00-Afternoon Playhouse Par
ade.
5:00-Make Believe Ballroom.
5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
Funnies.
5:45-Sports Talk.
6:00--WIXBS Dinner Ensemble.
6:30-News.
6:45-Musical Interlude.
6:50-Baseball Scores.
6:55-Program Resume.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00-Hal Johnston, Songs.
7:15-Father Reads the News.
7:30-Adventures of Jimmy and
Jane.
7:45-What Would You Do?-
The Great Decision.
S:00-The Playhouse Parade.
9:00-Musical Moments.
9:15-Marcel Doucette, Tenor.
9:30-Michael Valente and his
Arcadians.
and Then.
10:30-Judge Jenks-A Sketch.
10:45-News.
1 1:0U--Correct Time.
11:00-Singing Bill.
11:15-To be announced.
11:30-Phantom of the Organ.
off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Beach combng i. {. Rose, Connie and Edith Barbieri
South Elm street spending the remainder OF the warm
months at their cottage at Myrtle Beach, Harold E..
Chtenden superintendent of schools in Naugatuck, and
his family vacatonng at Canoe Harbor in East River
Ditto for Mr.. and Mrs. William n Chittenden OF the
same town. Mrs. Archer J. Smith spent last week at
her cottage the Middle Beach road in Madison Mr.
and Mrs William Brennan of Naugauck have opened their
cottage on Hawley avenue in Woodmont . Mrs. Roger
Chapman, Mrs. Ella Peters and Mrs Phillip Bates OF
Cheshire twoweekngt at the Wlett cottage at Pond
Point John H. Hofedt is registered at the Vacation
House. at Oyster River Mrs w. P Cushman of Nauga-
tuck was entertained recently at Laurel Beach, Dr. and
Mrs Ryder will occupy the Vogenitz cottage at Point
Beach this month and next.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Here and there . John Maroney, Union street mix
oogis SAYS brevty is the soud of w.t. which explains why
they laugh at womens dnky hats. Anastasa Harriet
Mcvoy has selected Boston for her annual nohngtodo
starting next Monday Ben Pat boss of the Dem press
roon begins his annual leave of absence today The golf
links viii get Ben first if old Sol doesn't. Bill
aGinger Kedel sorre topped of Jimmie Groves
band spends his spare moments these days perusing in soil
tude He's taking C. S. in swimming. Herb
Colby ball player crooner and what not, says it's
der Congress doesn't catch to Father Cough the way
he telegraphs his punches Nellie Harnck will again be
charge of female natators at Chase Park pool this year.
which is good news to her West End admirers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
In the GOOD old dGus.

In the good old days. Ice-cream cones aOere
GnbeGrd of, but for penny could buy an icecream
sGndsc;ck quite treat aUken ice-cream luIury
not staple food article. The aUell-dressed man
Gbouttoaon alaoays keao that has straO hat could not
Cut-aaoay or morning coats alaoays had pocket IN
the tails of the garment. Suspenders aoere as COM
mon as they are today and belts fen and far
betsOeen a0ith the modern be-buckle, handsomely
essgraved thing unknoacn Stick-pins the sign
of the cavalier and many and astonishing were the
designs in stick-pins. Your tie-casp soas spring
0perated device avhich clasped the tie firmly to the
short hondcrocheted tie aDith the oUners initials
in it sOas the last svord in haberdashery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Good Evening.
TEAROOM CHATTER
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Hello! hello! you're right on time,
How do you like this place to eat?
Four, five, six, two more to come
It's air-cooled, who cares for the heat!
Some people are never on time,
We really ought not wait
Oh, hello, darlings there you are,
Why no, of course you're not late!
Who wants cocktails? what!
It wouldn't look just right?
If that's the way you feel about it
I'll be one grand sight.
Oh, well, waiter, four clover clubs,
They're always so pink and pretty,
Yes, melon first, should think
Say, what's new in the city?
Melon three, little necks one,
Consomme jellied for the rest;
Oh rats forgot the cigarettes
Yes, think broiled chickens the best.
Who's been doing anything and what?
These cocktails are swell-what, waiter?
No. not served with the main course,
Well have our coffee later.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

mate, Will substitute for her
husband on his evening broad
casts of organ music, over
NBC while Jesse spends a few
days at Augustana Hospital,
Chicago, for observation.
Mrs. Crawford, the former
Helen Anderson who was well
known both as an organist and
composer before her marriage
to the NBC "Poet of the Orr
gan, will be heard during Jes-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Pepper" is gone There Dds no Joy at %211
North Main street the aveekend for Pepper aOas
gone . Pepper" 1Oas only bulldog but gerry much
a member of the famaily-"Baly' Cavannaughs. -.
One night last aoeek Pepper aent up to Liebrchs
pond Nth Of the members of the family. 80.
While they aUere in swimming "Pepper Vamished
No one sa,o han 90 into the aUater 1t Oas believed
that he had wandered aacay and perhaps lost himself IN
the svoods Advertising failed to bring results, but
Friday night Peppers body found floating IN the
pond "A deep cash that had laid open his right fore
paao could not be explained until some suggested
that perhaps large turtle had seized the dog and pulled
it asder a0ater But gloom still hangs heavy at 2911
North Main street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

mondmond Paige's Orchestra, will
originate in the new press rooms
of the paper, and listeners will
hear the roar Of the new presses
as they are put into operation.
The program will be presented
through the facilities of Columbia's
Los Angeles affiliate, XIII.
Mrs. Jesse Crawford, who
should have no difficulty quail
flying as radios perfect help
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Desultory thoughts hot afternoon. What
wouldn't guy give for nice plunge into the cold waters
you'd get out of those same chilling waters if suddenly
dropped in them from your thoughts Oh for the taste
Of pair of jumbo frogegs prepared ala Hotel Francis
Scott Key in Frederic Nd But how you'd frzze in Mary
lands heat a day like ths) What's nicer than to
bury your face in mntopped and wefrosted tall glass;
containing that nectar of nectars, mint ulep sklfuy
compounded ut there's bottom to even the talest OF
asses) What joy, could you sit again and chucke
st the silent antics of w. c. Field in that bockporchofan
house in Foies of years back (But
then the awakening when you figure out in odays cash
you paid in those days before the depression)