davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Exhibit at Social Chess Lounge.

Exhibit at Social Chess Lounge.
GUNDRY prints Of chess play and
art prints of the royal game will
be on display at the Social Chess
Lounge, Parkside Hotel. 1886 street
northwest, Thursday night at o'clock,
and the chess editor of The Star will
give brief, informal lecture on the
Official Code or Laws of Chess" as
approved by the International Chess
Federation in 1929.
No chess study on the market con.
tains these official rules except
Mitchell's "A Guide to the Game OF
Chess"
The 1929 code eliminates the king
penalty which existed in the Ameri-
can chess code Of 1890.
Thursday evening 1t the So
cial Chess Lounge Is open
house" for every one. No fee
for the exhibit or address. Ladies'
are cordially invited to visit the
lounge.
After the lecture players will par
t1clpate In a rotary chess tourney
each playing as many opponents as
possible-the winner to receive a mod
ern chess book.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
[fEES f. :! :! : #

1t is said the Paul Morphy
Chess Club has ruled that its
members shall play with the
club in interclub trays or not at
all. Such a ruling will make it
altogether irrational for the
dfvan to engage in any matches.
The ruling would exclude Simon
Naidel, j. B. Eskin, R. G.. Morrisette,
r. S. MacCready, Earl Kunkle and
v. L. Eaton-to name few who pos
sess membership in more than one
chess club.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
CAPTAINS CHICAGO NINE.

CHICAGO. May 10 P-French r
White of Oak Park, ILL.,, has beer
elected captain of the University Of
Chicago 1888 base ball team.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
Galveston. 5; Tulsa, =.
Houston. 8; Oklahoma City, 2.
San Antonio. y: Dallas. ..
Beaumont. 8. Fort Worth, q,
Evening star., 1937-05-19
MinorLeagues
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo. 8: Baltimore. 3.
Toronto. 4: Newark. .
Montreal, r: Jersey City. 6.
Rochester. Q: Syracuse. &.
PACIFIC COAST.
Missions. Q: Oakland. !.
San Diego, 7; Seattle. >.
Sacramento, 6; Portland. q.
San Francisco. g.: Los Angeles, 2.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

be George Derr, who probably will sue
ceed Taher as president of the o. K.
Chess Club next year.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Linwood S. Jones. 90 s1s Lonefellow st.
and Lois Ann Reel. o1. s26 LcngfelIow
St: Rev. l.. A. McGlone
Bernard N. Bricks. 90 1436 r ST and
Kathleen Bland, %. 2024 o ST. Rev
Henry C. Wollitz Al. 912 MARYLAND ave.
ne. and Ada Roberts 81. 323- Hiatt
pl.; Rev. M. P. German
n. T. Hourhton. %. zoos r 81. ne and
Gaa T Duval. 90, $500 14th St: Rev.
L. T. seabrisht. 21. ee15 3oth st. ne.
and Dorothy z. Welch. 49, 1901 18th
ST. ne; Rev. A. S. Mowbray
Oscar L. Creamer. as. and Anita Nav
Cowman. %. both Of 4904 Chesapeake
St: Rev. H J. T. Mueller
Eugene N. .Andriot: "a. and Nellie I.
Rev. r. H. Miller
Alfred A.. Merkel 26 Bowie Nd. and
Ruth ". Rollins, 81. WELLINGTON va:
e.FSs,, Eevi }onn ki,r. 9 Bal. -
Anne c. Battaile %. westmorelsnd
County. Va: Rev. C. N williams.
William H Hawkins. 25. 702 Atm ST. ne.
and Alice Bairinger. "a. 1i6 4th st. ne:
c. !. ware "a tssls woodlev I'd and
Ruth Moss. a3. 627 Gresham pl.: Rev.
A. w. Crawford 40. Ainadum. Miss. and
L Dorsey 20. sos Harvard St: Rev.
Alexander jefferson 30. Is7 p st. and
Elyira WainVrisht. 81. Baltimore Rev
Wiley Westrsy
James R. Tyler. "a 7la Girard s.. and
" z. johnson 36. TS6 Lamont ST /:
Rev. Oscar L. Rand.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
DRIVING AND LEAv-


ING AFTER COLLIDING.
William o. Proctor, sol Fifth street
southeast, $500 or so days.
SECOND D-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Frank w. Collins. Maryland, SIS.
Philip T. Long 223 Fourteenth street
northeast, $15.r
Thomas Dixon, 318lz Twenty-sec-
ond street, $40.
James Pagliochini, 1919 Alabama
avenue southeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John Walker, 1890 T street, s25.
William F. Mcbride, 4019 South Da-
kota avenue northeast, So
John H. Stockman. Maryland, IS.
Arnold j. Burton, Maryland, IS.
Dorothy S. Kriz, 1860 Clydesdale
street, IS.
Edward B. Lindell, 1851 Wisconsin
avenue, S..
Joseph H. Monez, 54OO Cathedral
avenue, IS.
Daniel H. Campbell, Maryland, SIS.
Gustava D. Kroll, Maryland IS.
James NJ Edwards. 1912 v street, SIS.
!. Ernest A. Tuffer. Maryland. SIS.
James Beatty, 122 D street south
west, $40.
William r. Nelson 1922 street, $40.
Sam T. Jordan, Maryland SIS.
George S. Bullock, 408 T street, SIS.
James E. Edwards, 1919 E street
northeast, $40.
Nicholas T. Cannon, 1927 Thirteenth
street, IS.
Gladys H. Young, Maryland IS.
John Mcfarland, 1923 Seventh
street northeast, SIS.
Hulon Jones, 1912 Kirby street, IS.
: Julian SaurTine, 1901 Fifteenth
street, IS.
SOHO M. Amande. 3525 woodley
road, S.
Herman j. Carter, l1l9 B street
northeast, IS.
Guy E. Schafer, Bond Building, SIS.
Harold E. Good, Maryland, SIS.
Alger Cheek, 438 Rhode Island ave-
hue, SIS.
Roland c. Suesin. Maryland, IS.
Orlo H. Frost. jr., 1923 North Car
olina avenue northeast, IS.
Robert l.. Hancock, 1908 Urell place
northeast, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
BIRTHS REPORTED

Abe and Bess Abraham. boy twins.
Jack and Florence Messino. bow
Daniel and Madolin Barham boy.
Walter and Jessie Seymour. boy.
Paul and Ruth Hansen. boy
David and Beatrice Petrushanskey. bos
Herbert and Olive Aldridee. boy.
Fred and EVELYN Parker. girl.
Thomas and Mary Bradley girl
Wallace and Mildred Kimball. girl.
Frank and Lucy Hirht. girl.
Thomas and Mary Horrigan. girl.
Allan and Kathleen Harper. boy.
Lloyd and Lucy Goebel. boy.
Paul and Alice Kelly sirl.
Carl and Elizabeth Thoma, girl.
Linwood and Opal willis girl
Lawrence and Bertha Perkins. boy.
Samuel and bessie Dowdy. boy.
Albert and jeanette Sussmsn. boy.
James and May Kane boy.
Frank and Ollie Baincs. boy.
John and Grace Bunch boy
Norman and Katherine Miller. girl,
Warren and Mary Goodwin. girl
William and Dorothy Morley girl,
Ralph and Isabel Loucks. girl.
William and Ruth Hughes. girl.
John. and Mary DAILY girl.
Charles and Vivian Thacker. boy.
Joseph and Helen Brown. boy
Wilbur and Elsie McCsnn. girl.
Chris and Thelma Doose. girl,
Neal and Annie Harris. boy.
Frank and Verlette Posey. girl
Robert and Evelyn Perry. girl.
Clarence and Buelah Banks boy
John and Alberta Newman. girl.
Frank and Almeda Grimm. boy
Evening star., 1937-09-19
DEATHS REPORTED

Charles ]. croshsn. s5 226a Cathedral
ave
Ella. F. Butler, 20. Garfield Hospital.
Paul J. M. Osborne. rs. 524 Quintana pl.
William A. Ward. rs. 2Sll 10Th ST. ne
Thomas H. Gedney. 70 st. Eiizsbeth's Hos
pital
Robert Blume. II. Veterans Adminstra-
tion FACILITY.
Broxton D, Avis. 6s. WASHINGTON Home for
1ncurabes.
Della G. Mulhera So. Little Sisters OF
Poor.
Anna w Stork 81. $40 Eye st ne
Lula r. Baker. 50 34ls Reservoir rd
Hush Francis Quinn. 33. l410 Harvard st.
Ahtant OF Charles and Vivian Thacker,
infant OF Paul and Laura Pullman. sib-
:. ley Hospital
NARY A. Colbert 81. 1929 Church st.
Snarles w. Bowman, so 1929 St.
rosa q. Proctor. 81. 1862 Alabama ave e. e.
Mary Arch SO, Gallinser Hospital
Mazie Lee Smith. 40 1905 9th St ne
&nnle Woodson. As Freedmen's Hospital
Clarence Rollins. 81. Gallineer Hospital
L.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
MRS. BELL DIES
Funeral for Texas Doctors Widow

Funeral for Texas Doctors Widow
to Be Tomorrow.
Mrs. James Hall Bell, 78, widow Of
DR.. James Hall Bell of San Antonio
Tex, died last night at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Richard H. Jor-
dan, 3040 Dumbarton avenue.
Mrs. Bell had been living in Wash
ington since 1921. Besides her daugh-
ter, she is survived by son, James
H. Bell, Westfield, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Mrs. Jordan's resi-
dence. Burial will be in the Abbey
Mausoleum in Virginia
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Germany Is seeking new ways to
nave glass replace metal
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Everyday LiUing'
WHAT'S TRUMPS?
By JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
tUop,.isht. 1887 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc

"Did Won ever hear me prcach?" Colcridgc
asked Charles Lamb. Il have never heard
YOU do anything else" was the reply.
What takers they were in those days.
when Hazlitt, Lloyd, Goodwin, Colcrldse
and Lamb met to play cards and talk. They
did more talking than playing, and Lamb
was the listener.
Such tall talk, too, dealing with great
ideas. probing deep mysteries. Lamb they
regarded as Il feathcrwcisht i'll such matters,
as he slipped his glass, shuftlcd the cards.
and waited.
What is truth?" they asked him now
and again. when they got into deep water,
and turned to him for decision. "What
are trumps?" he always replied, eager to
get on with the game.
They induged in high talk, often to the
neglect of small duties. They dealt with
things ultimate; Lamb was content with the
immediate, and did little but poke fun at
them.
Yet, at home he did something more diff
ficult than talk airily. He played cribbasc
with an imbccic father, whose constant
fault-fnding would have driven the philos-
ophers mad.
Moreover. he closed his heart to romance,
stopped down and. without a sigh or Il sign,
took upon his shoulders the whole burden
of lifelong sorrow and the care of an i'll
sane sister.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
The Open Forum
Says Sidewalk Benches ~
Attract a Sorry Lot

Editors, The Independent:
Your paper is always good; the
feature which makes it except
lonally so are your editorials. You
speak boldly and tru.hfully. Need
less to say, I differ at times but
enjoy you just the same. You are
fortnight, at times using good old
Bible terms of value, rascal, thief,
etc. But I never note malice in
what you write. u
Substerranneously you have a
mellow, kind spirit and a most
attractive way of stating things.
Not writing for publication, but
melted by your mild Endorsement
OF Louis Graves suggestion of
sidewalk seating, let me say Bro.
Graves will not gCS far in the
South. Merchants time and again
try benches only to find them US
ually occupied by the sorriest of
the towns loafers, lettering up
their fronts and squirting tobacco
juice. Even signs For White
Only" dOnS help, for the whites
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
WITH YOU
To Maud

Why is the soft grayish-blue of your eyes,
Like a blue have neer before seen?
Why is the smile that you wear all the day
Like the smile of newly crowned queen?
Why does the sun CLINT your fluffed auburn hair
Spinning threads as of Ophr's pure gold?
Why does the lilt of your voice seem as sweet
AS a love-story thrice told?
Why in the waltz do you float DER the floor
Like unpinioned bird skins in flight?
Why when you hum the refrain, does its sooth
Like breeze on a warm summer night?
Why when we sit meath the arbor at eve
Do the roses seem more fragrant still?
Why is more beauteous the evening sky
When the sun drops to rest DER the hills?
What makes the VeSper bells tone sound so sveet
AS it tolls out its message so true?
There is only one answer to all 1 have asked
It's because I'm with you-yes, with YOU
RALPH GORDON.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
WHEN we read frequent
reports that church men,
bership i'm America is in
THE CHURCH
IN OUR DAY

creaSlnS, we nave DctH
frankly skeptcal Now comes Roger w. Bah
son, himself an ardent churchman, who tells
us that the so-called church membership
figures published annually by The Christian
Herald are misleading, containing not only
the names of millions who have repudiated
the church, but also millions who are dead
and buried.
But read Mr. Babson'S arresting article on
another page of this newspaper this morn
ing.
Many readers of this newspaper will agree
with Mr.. Babson's conclusion that 1.-The
church continues to be the basic agency thru
which civilization will be saved" and every
body will agree that "the world is still ruled
by feelings rather than by figures" But how
long will the church continue to be the basic
agency thru which civilization will be saved?
Not even Mr.. Babson can answer that one.
20 1t is our idea that the church will have to
reject many of its ancient dogmas and pro-
mulgate new and electrifying creed before
it can hope to stay its recession and stage
comeback.
The spiritual needs of the twentieth cen
tury man or woman living in a modern
world are not the spiritual needs of the
primitive pastoral people of Moses time, nor
the needs of the simple fishermen, herdsmen
and villagers of Jesus time.
If Abraham, Isaac and Jacob should show
up at any church service i'm America today
they would be laughed at, and Jesus himself
would be eyed with pity and referred to the
Salvation Army over in the mill district
And this is said not in disparagement of
Abraham Isaac and Jacob nor in disparage-
ment of Jesus, but as a plain spoken state
ment of fact.
The everlasting truth is, the church today
has little to offer the modern man or woman.
bov or girl 1t speaks language strange to
modern ears and its tempo is not in gear
with the age And this, aside from the fact
that it stinks to heaven with the insincerity,
bypocrisv and selfishness of millions of its
professionals.
What must the church do to re-establish
itself in the esteem and confidence of this
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
What Other Editors Say
Where Happiness Is Found

Jean Francois Millet, the famous painter, once
said that beauty lies in the harmony between man
and his industry. 1t is here also, that happiness
lies!
Petty diSagreementS, jealousy, gossip, prejudice,
fear-these things are the destroyers of harmony,
They are mental poisonS which kill creative think
ing personal efficiency and productivity.
1t is when We are in harmony with our fellow
workers. when our vibrations are attuned to theirs
and we joyously work toward common goal, that
we know the glow of happiness An office or plant
may be made place where friendships last and
where men even feel an affection for the desks and
walls. There is pride in the work that is done in
these organizations. There are standards to be
maintained, codes to be followed, regulations to be
built. A spirit of comradship exists which makes
one glad to get down to the job in the morning
and reluctant to leave at night
How to create such a spirit? 1t is a matter of
selecting men whose mental chemicals mix Men,
who, like the musicians in great orchestra will
harmonize their efforts to produce beautiful SYM
phony of busineSs-The Silver Lining.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

months, 310 lobbyists already have
registered.
AS result, the Commissions
registry reads like a lobbyist
Who's Who Among the names
men who have figured prominent
ly in sensational congressional
investigations. For example:
There is Hardin B. Arledge,
Gulf Lines agent, who was re-
vealed by Senator Hugo Black to
have prepared official cores
.pondence for Hoover's Postmaster
General Walter Brown, giving
the firms he represented a clean
bill of health.
Also Kenneth Gardner, who
carried a great deal Of Weigh'G
with previous maritime commits
sionS. and Ira Campbell, New
York lawyer and counsel for the
powerful Steamship owners As
Sociation.
The new commissioners take
the lobby register very seriously,
are quietly preparing additional
restrictions to make it still tough
er for The glad-hand boy to op-
crate.
Luke Warm
In conStraSt to the Maritime
Commission, the SEC has been
decidedly luke-Warm in enforc-
ing its anti-lobbying authority.
Under its definition of lob
byiSt, registration is practically a
voluntary aCV. One paragraph OF
SEC regulations reads: .. will
be obliged to file statement con-
corning his own activities, COM
penSatiOn and expenses, If he is
aware of the fact that he is act
ually employed by or on behalf of
registered holding company OF
subsidiary thereof
The loop-hole in this wording
is the phrase If he is aware OF
thC fact. " 1t is comparatively
easy matter for lobbyists to
claim he was not aware of the
fact" that he was representing a
certain interest and thus escape
registration.
And Judging from the few re-
giStrati tion-twenty at present
the high-preSSurC gentry are
taking full advantage of the
Commission ComplaiSance.
Merry o-ROund
Despite the end of prohibition
lot of liquor still is sold in the
Nations Capital without a lie
ence. Fortnight Assistant Cor
poration Counsel John O'Deal has
been busy cleaning it up. The
Post Office Department is not
getting mixed up in the argu-
ment between different govern
ment agencies over the tranSat-
lan.iC airmail route. The Post
Office. which awards the air.
mail contracts, has been sitting
on the side lines waiting for the
Commerce Department, Mari
time Commission and the State
Department to setcle their diff
| ferenCeS.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Many Die As Launch Sink

Maracaibo. Venezuela. Aug
U.P)-At least 100 persons Ss
believed drowned today when !
launch Anna Cecilia sank N ID
Maracaibo with 200 peFof-
workers aboard who were "-
Ireturned to all fields after SP-'
ing the weekend in Maraca.O,.
Several bodies were f'co'",
and authorities pressed a %'''
for additional victims.
Three days OF mourning "
proclaimed by many laOo! o'-'.
cations here and radio S'd..
suspended all broadcaStS eAS'
for bulletins about the d!Sas'".
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
WHAT
PRICE SOCIAL
SECURITY

SECIRITY vlctS III less IMAM l"o
decades? The BolShcviki
took over the biggest country on earth' peo-
Med with the most ignorant, poverty-Strlckeh
and oppressed population on earth; a lana
without factories, without roads, Win HUE
rail transportation, and where farming was
done with wooden plows.
The Soyiets have built roads, improved
and extended rail transportation, developed
hvdro-clectric power on colossal Scale' oe,
welcomed modern industrial system patterned
after that of America, scrapped lis WOODEN
pIows and supplied cooperative asrlcui-
turc with gang plowS, tractors and comDineS'
organized and equipped the biggest army on
earth. with an air force that IS the despair
of other nations. And it has made the lot
Of the aged. the ailing, little children and
expectant mothers infinitely better
In a word. the Bolsheviki found Russia Ill
the plight of the South at the end OF the war
of 1S6l-65 and in less than 20 years have
achieved miracles in reconstruction ana re-
hablitation.
There is no unemployment problem III
Russia. Work is found for everybody in pro-
ducinn goods and services for the use OF the
State and its subjects.
But the Russian experiment makes little
appeal to capitalist America; for all OF It's
miracles of progress are wrought at the eN-
pense of the liberty of the individual. 1t Is
only in capitalist countries such as the
United States. Great Britain, Norway. Den
mark. Sweden and Switzerland that the ut
most freedom of the individual is not only
tolerated but insisted upon.
I'm Russia the liberty of the individual IS
sacrificed to the good of the totalitarlan
state. For Communism is the great human
brotherhood theory reduced to actual prac-
tce. We see it at work in the beehive and
the ant-hill For social security for all the
people can be achieved only by all the peo-
pie working together for the good OF all, and
this ideal is attainable at the present level
of human intelligence only under Dictator
ship.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
New Bridge Near KinStOn

KinSton, Aug. 9.-(U.R)- Work is
expected to begin shortly on a new
bridge over the NeuSe River east
Of here costing more than 100000.
The structure itself will cost
S78,680, but approaches, nearly a
mile in length. will raise the total
to over 100000.
1t will replace the dangerous
Oak Bridge" on central highway
erected during horse and buggy
days. The Oak Bridge" has a
sharp curve at its western end
which has caused many automo-
biles to hurtle into the river be-
meath.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Carolina Players al Nanluckd

Chapel Hill. Aug. g. UP Il
summer repertoire COMPANY O. ID
University of North Carolina P.G
makers is presenting a series {
plays at the Island Theatre, Nl
tucket. Mass. during the month
August.
The group, which will eivc T:
formances of several CsTo-1
folk plays among Others, Is COZ
posed entirely OF Carolina Stuog'
and alumni.
Prof. Harry E. Davis. aSSisa
director of the Playmakers Gull
the winter months, is directns z
performances.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

modern world and satisfy the spiritual needs
of the new age? If we could answer that
question we would vacatc our editorial chair,
cleanse oursef thru fortyday fast, ana
promulgate the new religion. For. i'll spite
of the decadence of the church and the fall
inc off in its membership, the world Is stIll
thirsty for the waters of satisfylng-lf not
eternal-life.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
THE
ONCE OVER
BY
II. I. PHILLIPS
Wanda Mae, The Trailer Babe
Copyright, 1887, by Tho Asso-
cIated NeWspapers.)

Wanda Mae, The Trailer Babe
Des MoineS, IoWa.-Five phy.
sicians saw that the birth Of
Wanda Mae Tharp in a trailer
here was legal today. Iowa law
prohibits births in trailerS, so the
doctors assiStde Mr.. Tharp IN
hosting the trailer off the ground
and placing it on legs 10 get
around the law on a technicality.
News item.)
All hail the birth of Wanda Mae
The country's Baby Of the Day!
In history her name is filled
She's Wanda Mae, the Trailer
Child.
The home careening DER the hill
The bungalow that's never still
The house that never lights for
long
Has paused to hear the cradle
song.
The bouncing, jouncing home on
wheels
That round the rural corner reels;
The house that knows each trail
and fork
Has compartment for the stork
The covered wagon, f. o. b.,
That set the anchored homestead
free
The home with limitations few
Has gone and had a baby, too.
The old log cabin baby that
Once held a certain prestige
Scat!
The farm born babes lot, too, is
tough,
For births like theirs is now old
stuff.
The subway baby now must lose
It's fame, for it's no longer news;
The infant born upon the sea
Rates just yawn from you and
me.
The trailer baby is the thing
Oh, gypsy kid, of thee 1 sing!
(And, knowing what your ma
went through,
sing about your mother, tooO
Der all those bumps, through all
those rutS
In one of those wild, bounding
Zach day mad, mad traffic
Whirl-
If course you are a Bouncing"
Girl!
10 blessings on thee, Wanda Mae
lew ViStas looming every day;
hat salesman said, There amt |
chow trueD
thing this trailer cannot dor
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

can about equal the Loaf.
Negro in filth. Just as an cyps
ment, try a bench on the sta
and note the results.
The same is true Of pa
benches. A most beautiful Ngz
in Jacksonville. Fla, is the sa.
ering place of the na%,iest 70, O.
can find in that city. Sympal
ize with the poor, but can ap7s
ciate the mercamt's vieVpo-
Benches don't help business
A READER.
Edenton, N c.
Aug. 7, 1887.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
The Eutaw Flag

The Eutaw flag was q I''r :,
banner presented in l7Oo =" -, =,
William A. Washington o' =,
Jane Elliott of South Ca'o... :.
whom he later married. j "o. !.
ried in the battles G. Co"Ps.y !. :, =
Eutaw Springs. Mrs. - :. !
ton later presented the Tag "
Washington Lig ht lnla""'
Charleston, S. c.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Embroidered Samplers

There was great variety Of ar.
rangement and design. but nearly
all samplers bore the name of the
maker, the date, the alphabet, pic
lures of birds, animals and flowers.
and perhaps a house, a scriptural
text or proverb. Usuallys a con-
ventional border was embroidered
around the edge.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Sure, l and 2 Makes 3

For the past seven years, a
statistician shows, the United
States has spent two dollars for
ever dollar received. This, as the
modern economist figures it, leaves
a profit of So.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
The faculty said mo more lamb
And gave her Mickey Mouse.

Walter Winchell has announced
that Queen Elizabeth is to have a
baby. 1t just goes to show that
royalty is permitted to know more
about what's going on than in the
old days.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Something New

The latest in the list of appe-
Tiers to be added to the menu is
celery juice.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

Comparatively Well Fixed
Most all my friends have gone
away "i
I get their postals every day;
They show the sea and grass so
green ".
And skies such as I've never seen.
Deep discomfort disturbs my soul
That mine is such a thwarted
role;
But compensations cool my wrath
1 still have my own bed and bath!
Katherine Barbour Seibert,
Nearly 10000 tourists have
visited the Dlonne quintuplets in
the past month. 1t would now
seem a certainty that the girls
will grow up to hate crowds.