davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

ment of U. s. Marines, who has been in direct charge of the colony's prog ress. represented Miss de Foras' fam fly in giving the bride away. Best man was Capts Allan Perkins. Chief of the Construction Division, and bridesmaid was Mrs. Leo B. Jacobs wife of the EZRA. architect in charge of Federal work at Palmer.
 Nuptual Mass was celebrated at 10:30 o'clock in the Construction Division Headquarters cabin, with a capacity attendance.
 Mrs. Nell Hewitt of Anchorage played the piano at the wedding. and Eugene J. Carr, head of the Divi- sion of Procurement, Account and Disbursement. rendered several ap- propriate vocal selections.
 The bride and groom will continue their work in Matanuska Valley.
 Commenting upon the wedding, Rev. Sulzman declared it was the first recorded case of person with a bonafide title of nobility married in Alaska, and it illustrates the wide diversity in social status, nationality and occupational classification of the persons participating in the col onization project sponsored and sup ported by the U. s. Government in Alaska, Americas last and greatest frontier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

of Huey now will have little bearing for it's politics, it still is worth read ing for it's factual content. Long was unique, and no more readable biography of the Louisiana dictator has been done.
 Thumbnail Reviews
 My Country and My People" by Lin Yutang Reynal & Hitchcock :; curious, amusing and ingratiating dissertation on China and the Chi nese, by one of them.
 Yankee Arms Maker" by Jack Rohan (Harpers): the life of Sam uel Colt, inventor of the revolver, the submarine mine, clever muni- tions salesman. smart manufacturer
 Romantic and Historic Virginia, D by Stephen A. Hyatt verrill (Dodd, Mead): the opposite of Julian R. Meade's caustic T Live in vir- ginia,':: good text, good illustrations, good humor.
 Whether There Be Knowledge, l" by Robert Henderson Gippincott) i: nice novel about university life, in which the atmosphere is precisely right; not too rough, not too goody- goody.
 Fr The Collector
 "Art Treasures and Intrigue by James Henry Duveen Doubleday Doran): anecdotes about art and art collectors by an expert; the two sections on Morgan the elder are especially good.
 Shining Windows by Kathleen Norris Doubleday, Doran): Mrs. Norris writes again the highly suc- cessful Norris novel; you'll find it in your rental library.
 My Rendezvous With Life" by Mary Pickford (Kinsey): Miss Pick ford Gin person; not a movie) gives another dose Of her philosophy to such as want it.. ,e,.a.. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

JEsLI chodzi szybki i szysti druk to papier marki DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE jest ze twszystkich gatunkow ''Bondu, jakie kiedykolwiek uzywaleem " zakladzie, najodpowiedniejszy.l \ 7 ''ss''
 -WIGdek K,uapieze,oski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
MATANUSKA COLONY
 SCENE OF WEDDING

The first marriage ceremony yet to be performed in Alaska's much publicized Matanuska Valley Colon ization Project occurred on October 24, when Countess Madeline de Foras became the bride of Eugene ELS worth Sedille, assistant under Cap tain Allen Perkins in direct charge of the construction and completion of the majority of houses in Mat anuska.
 The bride, who is the Red Cross nurse in Matanuska, is the daughter of Count and Countess de Foras, a family whose history dates from the time of the Crusaders. She is a native of Chambray, Savoy, France, and a graduate of Providence Acad- emy, Vancouver, Wash, and Provi- dence Hospital, Seattle.
 Miss de Flera arrived in Mat anuska with the first transient workers and has been active in col- onization work ever since.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Merrill Sulzman, Catholic pastor at Palmer. Lieutenant Col. Leroy P. Hunt, Of the Fifth Regi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE- LIyERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
TT WON'T Bs LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
LATEST BOOKS HAVE CAMP AICN
 IMPLICATIONS
BY JOHN sELBY


 NEW YORK, Nov 4.-The political campaign is beginning early, and so are the political books. It's no good counting the books indirectly intend- ed as campaign feeders, for they are too many. But some very directly tell their story.
 One is James P Warburg's Hell Bent for Election" Doubleday, Doran), which is just about as strong an attack as can be leveled safely at a President of the United States. Mir. Warburg compares campaign promises with performance, and finds that Mir. Roosevelt has come nearer fulfilling Socialist Norman Thomas promises than those of the Demo- cratic party.
 He says that MT. Roosevelt is a dangerous" man to have in the White House--that he is "all things to all men He thinks Roosevelt has a craving for popularity and will go to any lengths 10 acnleVe lI. And so on.
 John Dickinson's Hold Fast the Middle Way (Little, Brown) is less vigorous, but perhaps more thought ful. He is Assistant United States Attorney General, a professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania, and formerly was Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce. Although of the administration, he can see both sides, and does.
 And his conclusion is that neither radical nor conservative should have charge of our economic and govern mental fate. He sees no benefit from the various share the wealth plans, quite the opposite.
 Forrest Davis "Huey Long. A Candid Biography" Dodge) was "scooped' by the death of the Sen ator. But although his frank story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
MARIETTA" IS
 SPECTACULAR
 FILM TRIUMPH
Jeanette Macdonald, Nel- son Eddy Splendid in
 V. Herbert Musical

Naughty Marietta by all means the best of the musical spectacles sf the past year, brings Victor Her 5ert's immortal melodies to the talk ng screen in brilliant and thrill Ing production. It is at the Capitol.
 Jeannette Macdonald and Nelson Bidy were triumphs in singing and acting alike.
 The theme song of the picture, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life has probably never been sung more beau- tifully than in the clinsetic scene Naughty Marietta which is per- formed as one would certainly imag- inc Victor Herbert intended it to be.
 The story tells briefly of the TO- nance of French princess who fled to New Orleans to escape state marriage, and there found romance with a young English army officer. The pirate capture of the ship bear ing the Cacquette Girls; the great Marriage Auction in New Orleans, the fight in the Everglades between scouts and pirates, the recapture of the princess, are among the dra- matic highlights of the production.
 Elsa Lanchester (Mrs. Charles Laughton gives whimsical and striking performance as the wife of he pleasure loving New Orleans gov ernor (played by Frank Morgan). Others in the cast are Dora Sue Col ins and Cecilia Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
CHINESE LUNCHEON
 OFFERED BY GUILD


 A Chinese Luncheon, to be follow ed by an afternoon of contract bridge, is being sponsored by the La dies Guild of Trinity Cathedral next Saturday afternoon at l:30 o'clock in the Cathedral parlors.
 The luncheon will follow the Or iental motif, with decorations in keeping. Mrs. E. H. Kaser is chair man of the Committee on Arrange ments.
 It is announced today that those who wish to make up a contract playing foursome are welcome to do so. Reservations must be made in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Nov. 4.-Six characters in search of an author?
 Today it's six Wynne Gibsons in search of character-or, being lit eral, it's only one Wynne Gibson, freshly returned from England, who is searching for character with the eagerness of six.
 Wynne, a little blonder perhaps but otherwise unchanged by her British experience, wants to stay in Hollywood and make at least one picture before she returns to Eng land for more. She has offers there for five more films, but any star wants to keep her Hollywood fires burning. Hollywood, unlike it's mov- ie fans, quickly forgets, and Wynne has been away all of five months.
 Whether she returns to England or makes one here, Wynne is still look ing for a character to play. SHE PLAYED sONCE OVER" [ "What1 mean she says, lis d real human being. You know" she adds with mock wistfulness, T play ed one once. In Lady and Gent with George Bancroft. That Puff was a real woman-I felt she was real. She wasn't just another like the girl next door, nice maybe, but not particularly interesting. Have you ever thought how few real human beings get on the movie screen? Interesting ones, I mean, who are characters not cut from one or another favorite pattern? Yes, I know there are some, but she laughs, ''--but Gibson doesn't get to play 'em."
 Wynne it's Win not Wine and she dolled it up herself from her real name Winfred) made two pictures in England, one of which she says she knows is bad, the other she hopes is good that despite the fact they let her write her own
 
 dialogue.
 T used to do a lot of writing" :" she explains. but I gave that ups I was trying to do serious stuff, but all my characters turned out to be comics, topping each others gags, so quit I took no screen credit. for my dialogue contribution to the picture-I'm playing safe'
 BRITISH DISLIKED HENRY"
 Before she left the British studio Wynne had offers to write, direct and produce as well as act.
 Might not be bad idea,' is her comment. Over there, they think if you can do one thing you can do other things. And they never forget what you can do. In Hollywood a player is as good as his last picture, but in England they remember pie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
VILLAGE TALE' STONC CLASSIC,
 AT COLISEUM
Story of Dramatic Love in Small Town Enacted
 Screen Lovers

Village Tale" Phil Strong classic now playing at the Coliseum Theatre, is a gripping story concerning hap penings in small town and the dra- matic events that are the result of whispering campaign against two persons.
 Randolph Scott portrays the lead- ing farmer of the village, with Kay Johnson, one of Hollywoods most talented actresses, making fine showing by Janet Stevenson, wife Of the community's ne'er-do-well
 Janet as the neglected wife falls in love with Slaughter. bachelor, but the affair is innocent enough and consists solely of meetings in the church in connection with social and welfare work Her husbands broth CT, however, royalty hates the sight of Slaughter and all that he repre- sents, and proceeds to goad his weak brother to seek revenge for what looks like an illicit love affair with the latter's wife. Subsequently, there is a dramatic scene at the church and Finer the brother, takes a pot shot at Slaughter but does not ser icusly injure him. However, this event precipitates a scene between Janet and her husband and the leaves him and goes to live tempor- arily with kindly old man who lives alone and who happens to be the towns mentor and dispenser of homely philosophy.
 John Cromwell directed the pie ture for RKO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
PEP UP APPETITE;
 RELISH YOUR FOOD

No matter how little you eat, you should relish your food to feel your best and get the most enjoyment out of living. If clogged-up bowels and inactive kidneys are poisoning your system, causing you to have 8 "puny,v finicky appetite. and mak- ing you feel rundown, sluggish, without ambition or zest for the good things in life = take a few doses of good old William s. L. K Formula and see how much better you feel.
 Williams s. L. K. Formula is for sale by the Butler Mauro Drug Co
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
GRADUATE NURSES TO
 HEAR DR. (. CARTER

Dr. 0. c. Carter of the Government Hospital will be featured speaker at tomorrow nights meeting of the Graduate Nurses of Gastineau Chan mel.
 The meeting will convene in the Government Hospital at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

lures made three and four years ago."
 Still, the most amazing informa- ton Wynne brought back is this: that many English people (not in films) told her they thought Henry the Eighth" was a terrible picture! Amazing, that is, because that was the English picture that awakened Hollywood to the progress in English pictures!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-04
FARLEY AIMING AT TWO THIRDS
 RULE, REPORT I
Claim Democratic Chair man w ould Dust Time
 Honored Meet Setup

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-Thsre has been talk in well-informed quarters of the Democratic party that Big Jim" Farley, chairman of the national committee, is pre- pairing quietly to administer a knockout bliow to the time honored two- thirds rule at the 1886 conven- ton.
 He attempted to have the 104- year-old rule governing the nomi- nation of presidential candidates abolished in l932, incidentally with almost disastrous results to the candidacy of President Roosevelt
 The 1886 convention will be an ideal time to abolish the rule, in the opinion of Farley. He is con- yinced that MT. Roosevelt will be. renominated una n imously, hence there will be no danger of treading on anyone's toes. In 1882, FDR en- tered the national convention shy of the necessary two-thirds votes to nominate and all attempts to chuck the rule which has caused so many deadlocks and some disasters for the party proved unavailing.
 Jackson Started It
 If Farley is successful, the Dem ocrats will have displaced a con- vention mechanism as old as the party conventions themselves. It was in 1882 that Andrew Jackson forced the adoption of the two- thirds rule at the party's first na- tional convention.
 Jackson didn't need the rule for himself since he was certain of an overwhelming renomination, but he wanted to show how much strength he could muster for his running mate Van Buren. The senate had refused to confirm Van Buren pre- viously for the post of minister to England and Old Hickory was determined to prove that he was the real boss of the Democratic party.
 Hard Cider Campaign
 While 1t helped Van Buren in 1882 it later led to his downfall. He duly succeeded Jackson to the Presidency in 1886, but four years later he literally was howled out of the White House in the famous log cabin and hard cider' cam paign of 1840.
 l In 1844 he had an excellent op- portunity to stage a comeback. With a substantial majority of the con vention back of him, his mana gers did everything within their power to have the two-thirds rule set aside. They failed and Van Buren lost the nomination to Jas. K. Polk because he was unable to muster 32 votes required under the rule.
 Changed History
 Since then the two-thirds rule has remained securely fastened to the party's neck, Hopeful conven- ton minorities have frustrated every effort to abolish it.
 The rule has had a far-reach- ing effect on the history of the country It has dashed the ambi- tions and hopes of many individual candidates as well as splitting the party on occasions.
 In 1860 when neither the north ern nor southern wings of the party could command two-thirds of the votes in the convention at Charles ton, the split was SO wide that Lin coin was swept into the White House and the civil war ensued Had it not been for the two- thirds rule, Champ Clark of Missouri ano not Woodrow Wilson would have been the Democratic nominee in l 1912.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

heaa' Sc puso en- pie.
III condo desbidi6le afectuo-
samente.
-Estoy a sus 6rdenes,-dijo
el policia,-y 81 andando ell
'.eii'po me necesita listed para
ll0rarle de csc demonio de ioro-
0ao0, va sabe Que puede dispo-
nef de MI. Yo creo que ell Sc
nor condo debi6 escoger otro
m0do de librarse de 81.
-Quien sabe 81 Ell dfa de ma
mana SECURE ell consejo que u.s.
ted me do!
Al fin, Luis qued6se solo.
-Ia estoy libre de- obstacu-
los NADIA debo temer,-excla-
mo sonriendo satisfecho.-El
uil l ! obstaculo para mi tran
4ullidad' era Marcos. Ese esta-
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

I'm amigo MIC representa- ell pa
pei de robado... Ell tai Marcos
neg6; pregunt6sele la proceden
cia de su dinero, Y no .supo que
contestar. seguramente hubie-
Sc dicho algo... algo que yo no
puedo suponer y listed ST, Sc
nor conde. Pero ell case fue que
no 10 dijo, Y acab6 por decirnos
que 10 habia ganado en- ell jue-
go. Pero tampoco Sc probe en-
que casa, y como Ell robado ju-
raba ser ell jorobeta Ell ladr6n,
el juez, que es un buen amigo
mio,-(aquf ell jefe de policfa
sonri6 significativamente)- a
cab6 por enviarle a la carcel,
deVolviendo el dinero al robado.
TODD ha quedado reducido a un
robo vulgar y a un buen servi-
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

En- la decinh cafera, por
primera vez eh esta Temporal
da, los canes ktraparon ell CO.
nejo, siendo do ueItas las apues
tas. Los misnb s galgos volve-
ran a correr, con las mismas pc
sicienes, Ell jueves por la noohe.
Sc pagaron los boletos de
Hard Bargain q $50 y los de
Chances Lass, que triunf6 en- la
septima, a $3.50.
i Lucy. Warrior tomara parte
en- Ia oncena' earrera de esta no
che, con Lexington, Dusky
Mitch, Storm Eagle, Gypsy Sue
" Student Prince.
Lexington tiene zen su ha-
ber' la marca de la pista, en- ell
Futurity.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
clio de la pelicia.

clio de la p~olicia..
Y Ic6mo ha sabido listed que.
Ell jorobeta sospecha de mi?
-Uno de los agentes que lie
.llevaron a la carcel, despues de
.finar ell plazo de la detenci6n, lie
.oy6 decir :"-Tedo este es obra
del conde... No puede ser otra
cosa... ION! Me ha cogido bien..
No pdedo hablar, no puedo de-
cir NADIA, pues NADIA proba-
ria" Y termin6 sus solloquios
de rabia febril, con esta amena
"a: DE la careel Sc sale,
pronto o tarde." De aqui que lie
advierta al senior conde, viva
prevenido para cuando csc HON
bre recobre la libertad. j.
-iCuantos amos de pena pue
den aplicarle ?-pregunt6 Luis.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

sus 6rdenes. Para listed. mi
.gratitud.
@Oh!... iPor Dios !...-diio
hip6critamente ell p1licia.-Es
demasiado! Los diez mil duros
la verdad... yo hubiese querido
traerselos al condo; pero fu6
precise dar algo al que hacia ell
papel de robado y a los que.
ST, 81; comprendo. No tie
ne listed que decirme NADIA. To
listed este b%illetito, Y cons
tele que aun lie quedo agradeci-
do.
Mil gracias, senior conde,
en- nombre de mis- pobres subal-
ternos,-dijo ell jefe de policia.
sin abandonar su sonrisita ira.
MICA.
Y, guardandose ell papel mo-
La gaceta., 1935-01-02


st. Petersburg, enero
Con 131 libras de peso ell italia
alto Carl Guggino, de Tampa,
.derrot6 anoche al pdgil Terry
McGovern, de 1872 libras, Ell We
terano NADIA pudo hacer contra
"a mayor agilidad de su anita
gonista.
Sollie Carter, de Bridgeport,
Conn, venci6 a Charlie Webber
en- ell semi-final a ocho asaltos.
P~atrocin6 ell programa la Le-
gion' Americana.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
BOXEO
LA DIVISION DEL PESO
MEDIC TIENE UN NUE..
VO CAMPEON

Scranton, Pc, enero 2-La
division del peso medic tiene
desde anoche un nuevo cam
pe6n en- la persona de Eddie
Risko, de Syracuse, New York,
que venci6 por nocaut tecnieo
en- ell septimo a%salto, a Teddy
Yarosz, de Pittsburgh.
Legaimente Risko no conquis
to la corona, por haberse asi
convenido de antemano, pero SD
victoria lie eleva a la categoria
de campe6n.
Cinco veces, tres en- ell primer
asalto y. dos en- ell sexto, ell cam
pe6n Yarosz rod6 a la Iona ba-
jo los Electives punetazos de su
adversario, que fue campeon
de la marina de guerra
Al salir para ell septimo asal-
to Yarosz Sc desliz6 sobre una
rodilla y POGO despues su direc
tor, Ray Foutts, saltaba al Qua
drilatero y pedia la suspension.
Ell arbitro proclam6 triunfa-
dor al exmarinero a los 35 Sc
gundos del septimo asalto.
A juicio de los jueces Her
man Sunness y Joe Capristo
Risko gan6 todos los asaltos.
Presenciaron ell combate mas
de 1000 personas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
-Segdn ell abogadoc defensor

-Segun ell abogador defensor
que lie toque de oficio. Pero 10
menos tiene para cineo o seis
amos.
-Pues para entonces...
Y Vazquez sonri6. +.
ST; para entonces,-adujo.
ell jefe riendo,-pues, 10 que di-
ce el vulgo: ell rey la burra o
20, habremos muerto.
ESQ es.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

-Esta SECURE de que TODD es
obra de listed.
-iQuien puede haberselo di-
cho?
Made.
-Entonces.....
NO es muy t~alentoso ell
hombre, que digamos; pero tie
ne sentido comun, instinto..: y
con esos elementes, ha sacado
como consequence de 10 suce-
dido, que es listed quien ha ira
mado tan rudo golpe contra 81.
-Mientras no me compro-
meta.
No puede. Sc ha visto cogi-
do como una rata.
-Pues vaya bendito de Dios.
Ira. ira a preside; no lie
quepa a listed Ia menor duda.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
LA COMISION DE NEW
.YORK H LAS EX-
~HIBICIONES DE BAER A
CUATRO ASALTOS

New York, enero Eel ge-
neral John j. Phelan, presiden-
te de la comisi6n atletica del
estado, manifesto anoche que
en- NewYork no Sc permitiran
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
La Gaceta
Folletin No. 63
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

un infeliz comerciante diez mil
duros que un jorobado lie rob6
ell dia antes en- una taberna,
mientras los dos tomaban unas
copas..... Els 10 corriente.
-Bueno, Y listed Gviene a de
cirme.....?
Que TODD ha terminado;
pero que, andando ell tempo, de
be listed vivir prevenido contra
csc maldito jorobado. Els hon.
bre de malas intenciones y as
tuto.
-Pero isospecha de mi?
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
FOOTBALL
~DERROTADAS LAS
PANTERAS DE PLANT,

Ell "once de los j6venes del
de Syracuse derrot6
aqui a las Panteras de Plant, en-
la tarde de aver, con anotaci6n
de Is puntos contra z.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
ACUERDOS DE LA FEDE-
RACION ESPANOLA DE
x

En- la Ultima reunion celebra
por la Federation Espanola
WBsxeo, en- Barcelona, Sc to-
maron MS siguientes acuerdos:
Que para Nbtener licencia de
boxeador professional sera pre-
'ciso haber cuAplido la edad de
Is amos; que los boxeadores
amateurs, al. obtener la licen-
cha de boxeador professional, de
beran sufrir la revision de su
ficha medica; que. ell examen
que, segnn ell R~eglamento, es
precise para obtener la licencia
de manager-profesor, debera
efectuarse en- la Federation Re-
gional o Delegation en- cuya jul
risdicci6n resida, v declarande
desierta la Medalla del Merito
Pugilfstico.
Para sustituir al presidente
renunciante, Sr. Duran, Sc nom
bro al Sr. .CortijG de la Fede-
raci6n Catalina.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
Ell INDIO ROEBUCK CON-
IRA Ell MONTANES DE


Jim Downing, empresariu de
Benjamin Field, ha dispuesto
que ell indio Tiny Roebuck, de
285 libras .,luche de nuevo ell
viernes con su "jurado 'enemi-
CO., ell rey de las broncas o pen
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

Levantdse ell condo, sac6 de
un caj6n de su mesa ministro
un billete del Banco de mil pc
setas, y, dandoselo al agente, lie
dijo:
-Este... para los agentes a
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
LOS !
MA ENCIE
DE STAMFORD

Pasadena, Calf IA, e
2.-Los maragillosdy pasa /
los j6yenes atletas e Ala
lanzadOs por DixiI Ho\
recibidos por Don Hutsofy
ron a estos la victdia sobl q
Universidad de Stafford, Il el
partido organizadov con motive
del torneo de las rosas. Presen-
ciaron la batalla IS personals,
que vieron a los de Alabama
completar 10 de Is passes, con
una conquista de 216 yardas.
Dixie Howell corri6 81 var
das para anotar un "touch-
down., siende oYaeionade nor
el pdbliee,
Dos de los "~touchdowns" de
la tarde cristalizaron pof la e-
ficiencia indiscutible de How
ell,
Los j6yenes de Stanford con-
ceatraron su energla y esfuer-
EOS, pero no pudieron evitar loa
avances de Howell,
Stanford anot6 SUI primer
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Shoots Self Fooling Crows.

Shoots Self F00Iing Crows.
SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Cp.-war-
rem Schultz, IA. returned from . crow
shooting expedition with q slight bullet
wound in his back. He told police his
rifle went on when he was holding it
behind his back so the crows wouldn't
see it."
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

Full size, 19-in. dOubIe-bar motorcycle frame
Oversize 2.125 balloon tires. Genuine Morrow"
coaster brake. Parking stand. Large. COM
Portable saddle. Tenders. Jewel tail-lamp.
Ball bearing hubs. sprOcket and pedals Fin
ished in high-lustre, durable baked enamel.
Trimmed and striped with white. andebars'
hubs and sprOcket triple chromium plate.
real beauty!