davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

son, James, and Diana Hopkins
daughter of WPA Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins, who is in a
hospital in Rochester, MINI.
LADY LINSDAY AT PARTY
Lady Lindsay, wife of the
British Ambassador, will take Mrs.
Roosevelt's place at the Salvation
Army Christmas party this after
noon, where she will hand out
the first of 750 food baskets.
With Lady Lindsay on the
platform will be Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, Mrs. Lucille Foster
McMillin, Miss Katharine Lenroot,
Bishop James E. Freeman, Frank
R. Jelleff, Coleman Jennings,
Oscar F. Blackwelder, the Rev.
John w. Rustin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro and Miss
Pearl Riden.
! The Salvation Army will hold
another party at $50 p. M, when
1000 children will receive toys.
The Volunteers of America
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Capital BrimS With "Ye Ole Yule Spirif

early this morning began their
Christmas celebration with the
distribution of shoes to more than
200 children at the Hahn Shoe
Store. Later, Mrs. Cordell Hull
was to participate in the distribu-
ton of baskets to 500 families in
the Thomson School. Lieut.. Mai.
H. Mills Eroh, local commander
Of the Volunteers, will be in
charge of the program.
A series Of parties throughout
the past week for the benefit OF
Loyalist children in Spain will be
climaxed today with a party at
the Spanish Embassy, sponsored
BY the Friends of Spanish De-
mocracy. Spanish children will
attend in native costumes and
gifts of food, medical supplies,
soap, chocolate and clothing will
be collected.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
.Barthelmess' Eye
Is Operated Upon

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.N.SO.
Richard Barthelmess, the screen
actor, was in town today with an
"ill" optic. Returning from Eu-
rope aboard the U. S. Liner Man
haitian, he revealed that he has
undergone eight operations for
sinus and Streptococci infection of
his right eye. But the eye trouble
will not interfere with his screen
career. he reported
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
ECONOMY ISSUE

''But in defense of the Demo
cratic majority in Congress, it
is only fair to say that nearly
every expenditure has been
recommended by the budget and
approved by the President"
The Presidents demand for
economy loomed as the big issue
before Congress in the early days
of the regular session in January.
With Congress refusing in the
special session to repeal a
$218,000,000 road authorization
asked by Mr.. Roosevelt, plans were
being made to organize an econ.
omy bloc" in the House to aid him.
REP. DIES LEADER
The bloc, it appeared, will be
led by Democrats responsible for
killing the wage-hours bill. Repre-
sentative Dies CD Of Texas, bitter
foe of the wage-hours bill, hopes
to enlist 100 Democrats in the
economy bloc"
The opponents of the wage
hours bill also hoped to turn
tables on congressional liberals
who supported the wage-hours bill
and attacked those opposing it as
enemies of the President. Dies
predicted that the same liberals
will fight the President on the
economy issue.
Republican Leader Smell joined
Dies in the prediction, asserting
that the Presidents so-called "best
friends" in Congress will break
with him if he attempts to balance
the budget. ..
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Lee Monroe Weds
N. Y. Show Girl, II

NEW YORK, Dec. "a GN.S).
Lee Monroe, wealthy 5O-year-old
San Francisco feal estate opera
tor, and his bride, 17-year-old
Gena Rec Timmons, Broadway
show girl, were spending a Christ
mas honeymoon today. They
were married here following Q !
.whirIwind courtShip.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
SMELL PLEDGES
COP SUPPORT ON
BUDGET SLIC|NG
Says Responsibility Is
Presidents
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

0N.s). Pledging Republican
support to President Roosevelt In
his budget.balancing campaign,
Representative Bertrand H. Smell
of New York, Republican House
leader, today declared the Presi-
dent cannot shift responsibility
for condition of the treasury to
Congress.
"The Republicans are ready
to economize and cooperate with
the President If he wants to
cut down expenditures, just as
we have protested against them,"
said Smell,
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
CAROLERs ON TOUR

Christmas carolers, who last
night serenaded departing Wash
Iingtonians at Union Station,
strolling through trains and
through the station, will tour the
town beginning at 9 O'Clock to-
night.
Sixty boys from the Commu.
nifty Center Department rode a
special street car through down
town Washington last night, ser
endaing last-minute Christmas
shoppers.
One thousand six hundred chill
dren had a rouSing time at Loew's
Capitol Theater yesterday, when
gift bags of clothing and toys were
distributed by the Central Union
Mission.
Tomorrow, more than 800 needy
persons will eat a Christmas din
ner at the mission.
Needy families received 100
Christmas baskets from the Cos
mopolitan Club yesterday, and
children in the Allison and Toner
health schools had an early visit
from Santa Claus.
Miss Marion Donahey, 21-year.
old daughter of Senator Donahey
of Ohio, officiated at another
Christmas party at Garfield Play.
ground, where scores Of children
received Christmas gifts.
Midnight mass will be celebrated
in Catholic churches tonight and
services will be held in churches
throughout the city today and to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
John Roosevelt StumpS
Dad With Strange Word
But 1t Doesn't
Interfere With
His HOIiddu

G.N.SJ John Roosevelt, 21-year-
old Harvard senior, home for the
Christmas holidays, descended on
the office of his father, the Presi-
dent, today, and asked, in part:
"What are the social and
Topographic aspects of the AAA
in their relation-?"
CThe question is left unfinished
because the youngest son of the
Roosevelt clan has ideas of doing
a snappy thesis himself)
STUMPS PRESIDENT
"What," countered President
Roosevelt, "does .'demographic'
mean?"
This department also went to
the dictionary and discovered it
was q GOOD Word.
In this spirit of family reunion
Tor Christmas-albeit a partial
pne-the President entered into the
holidays.
Elaborate arrangements were
being made for the hanging Of
three stockings this evening on
the mantelpiece of the Presidents
bedroom.
One will belong to Sara, who will
be seven in March. The other will
be the property Of Kate, who is
almost two. They are the daugh-
ters of eldest son and Secretary
James and Betsy Roosevelt, and
the only presidential grandchil-
dren who will be present at the
Executive Mansion this year.
DIANA ALSO THERE
The third will be hung by eight
year-old Diana Hopkins, whose
father, WPA Administrator Harry
Hopkins, is recovering from an
operation in Rochester, MINI.
Tomorrow morning early, these
three youngsters will delve into
their Christmas stockings and rip
open their gift packages under
the admiring eye of their grand
father.
FLIES TO SEATTLE
For the second consecutive
Christmas, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
was away from the White House
because of illness among her chill
dren. Wednesday night, without
announcement, she flew to Seattle
to spend the holidays with her
daughter, Anna Boettiger, just re-
turned home from a siege in the
hospital; "Sistie" and "Buzzie,
the two grandchildren, and John
Boettiger, Seattle publisher, her
Son-in-law.
At 5 o'clock this evening Prest-
dent Roosevelt will cross Penn
sylvania Avenue to Lafayette
Park, light the community Christ
mas tree and deliver Yuletide
message to the nation over the
radio. In view of the grave stu
alton in the Orient, it was pos
sible his words would carry more
weight than customary on such
q festive occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

over endless miles of rugged terrain
in widespread search for the Unit
ed Air Lines trans-continental "main
liner" last reported over Rock
Springs last night, when Pilot E. D.
Wooderd radioed slightly rough, all
0. K.''
Two pilots, one from Cheyenne,
Wyo., the lost. pilots last scheduled
stop between Omaha, Neb, and Salt
Lake City, and the other from Salt
Lake City, flew over the planes sche-
du'ed route early this morning, but
reported nothing sighted"
The searchers landed at Rock
Springs to await daylight. Then they
were Joined by pilots from Denver,
Cheyenne and Salt Lake City. The
plane crashed or made an emergency
landing. Watchmen at emergency
fields had not seen the plane, al
though several persons at Evanston,
IS miles east of here, reported they
heard high flying plane about the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
LIONS PROGRAM tn
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Kings Ambassadors Quar-.
tet First in Series of
Entertainments

Kings Ambassador Quartet
group of male singers, will appear J.; 4
the auditorium of Henderson b;a ~
school tomorrow night in the fis|.
Of series of four entertainments 80
Tered to the public Of Fenderson W,
the Lions Club. The other three ~
formances will follow at Intervals =.
one week. VI
The quartet promises male voioo,
at their best together with sunerS
bell-ringing features.
One of the following performance,
will treat of Arctic explorations ans
adventure, and another will b. q nons;
cal comedy by Lucille Elmora ;,
Company, and the final number will
De a play, "The Mysterious M
Mason"
Season tickets are being Offered o.
reduced prices, and tho net proceed,
will be used by the Lions club for its
blind work il the county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
ROXBORO NEXT FOE
FOR THE BULLDOGS
Miller Begins Drilling His
Charges for Game With
Person County Lads

Henderson high school Bulldogs
who have been resting since their II
to 0 victory ovcr Bethel Hill las;
Thursday, hit the training grind again
this afternoon as they logan propal.
at;cas for their contest with Rox-
boro there Friday afternoon.
This is not a conference game Hen
derson having lost to Apex and won
from Bethel Hill in two conference
tests.
The team is in fair physical con-
dition, only Billy Peace being bother
ed with an old leg injury. He will be
able to play.
Roxooro usually is tough for the
locals, and Coach Bing Miller is prim-
ing his offense to take the game from
the Person county lads
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

Chapel Hill, Oct 18-North. Caro-
linas football squad today got down
to the serious business of preparing
for its Homecoming Day stand against
Tulanas po1yerhouse here Saturday.
The contest will start at Z:30 O'CLOCK.
Over in nearby Raleigh, the Green
Wave football squad had just arrived
from Hamilton, n. Y, following its
intersectional engagement with Col
gate Saturday. The Greenies will
work out every Gay this week at State
College and viii come to Chapel Hill
Saturday morning.
The elimination Of the long 1900 mile
trip viii prove advantageous to the al
ready favored Tulane squad. Last sea-
son the Tar Heels left for New Or
leans Wednesday night and arrived
there Friday morning. The one day
rest wasn't enough The Tar Heels
showed the effects of the long jaunt.
And they met a better Tulane team
at its strongest. The result was a
convincing q to Z victory for the
Louisianians.
1t appears now that North Carolina
will catch Tulane at its peak again.
AlJeI IedIlLS OlSl1oCil tlIiu ~ Liz 1Au-
burn in the mud the Green Wave
powerhouse struck with deadly accu-
racy against Mississippi and amassed
the second highest score in the insti-
tution'S history. Tulane tailed 13
touchdowns and six extra points for
grand total of 81 points. Mississippi
College failed to score.
The Greenies uncovered two sensa
tional sophomore halfbacks against
Mississippi. And their names weren't
exactly unfamiliar to Tulane sup
porters. Buddy Banker, brother of
Bill, All-Southern halfback at Tulane
in 1929, and Billy Payne, brother of
Fanny" of the 1881 Green Wave Rose
Bowl contingent, stole the spotlight
from the more experienced juniors
and seniors
Buddy's contribution to the one-sid-
ed tally was this: three touchdowns,
his pass responsible for the fourth,
and an 18-yard average gain. Here's
what Billy did: four touchdowns and
a 11-yard average gain.
Besides Sophomores Banker and
Payne, the Greenies will offer a host
of outstanding triple-threat, double
threat, and single-threat aces. John
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

a NJ Hight manager of the Golden
1ssIi Fa;r has made an important an
no,,ncernent affecting the physical
oo,,s;+;nn, Of members of this com
'a,i,s;tv and environs. The announce
meilt, made public tocay STATES yssn o,,,-
md management will not be respon-
sible for ailments pr 179l ao G,if+o a.
! : result Of the performance Ct Cil II.
Ia lilies at the Golden Belt Fan
e9'@,s,,os5e;ng today and continuing
ttr,so,,rb Friday OF, this week
IN = Cams that CLIFTON and Jules are
o,aS5,osdv acrobats who specilize IN
'naf vaudeville and circus people eau
sbs .siE langhter... This type OF laugh
~ & an extended development OF or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

time the craft was due in that local
ity. It was raining and visibility was
poor, residents said.
The transport left Chicago at 1890
p. NJ, central standard time, yesterday
stopped at Omaha, left Cheyenne and
was due in Salt Lake City at 8:42 p.
M, mountain standard time.
It carried 16 passengers, and crew
of three.
Harold Crary, United Air Lines vice
president in charge of traffic, an
nounced at Chicago that Woodderd
last reported flying COX" through
broken clouds at an altitude of 10000
feet, west of Rock Springs.
"The plane had sufficient fuel to
cruise until 1890 a. NJ" Crary said
can eastbound ship came through
safely in the same territory covered
by our plane"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

way from the facial area to the pre-
viously mentioned area, thus produc-
ing the previously mentioned "belly
laughter"
Clifton and Jules are a pair of bril-
liant buffoons who prefer to bounce
kither and yon, practically denolish-
ing each other without kindness.
They are professional lunatics who
indulge il IAN extraordinary variety
Of balancing, deliberate head-on
crashes and self-destruction, reminis-
cent of any two opposing battleships
in any war" Clifton kicks Jules in
the face. Jules responds by kicking
Clifton in the posterior. Then the fun
begins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
Missing Liner Is
Sighted By Planes
Joining In Search,

tContinued from Page One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
FACTORY SITES TO
BE LISTED FREELY
Conservation Department Wants Data
for Prospective Locations
In State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Oct. 18.-J. T. Anderson, re-
Gently appointed industrial engineer
for the Department of Conservation
and Development, will compile a list
Of all factory sites and available fac
tory buildings in North Carolina, it
has been announced by r. Bruce
Ether;dgc, director of the department.
In order to make this list complete.
all cities and towns having vacant
buildings capable Of being used as fac
tories are urged to write Mr.. Ander-
son giving full description.
Letters listing the buildings should
give the size, type, square footage of
floor space, acreage on which the
building or buildings are located, rail
road facilities, whether building is
on siding or spur, also what the build
ing was formerly used for and the
type of labor available in the COM
rnunity, Mr.. Anderson said.
A professional factory locating ser
vice in New York, which makes q
a location and to the cities and towns
seeking new industries, is already try
ing to gather this information in
North Carolina, Mr.. Anderson said,
but the new division of commerce and
industry will supply it free of charge
to all inquirers, and will also connect
them with interestd communities.
what we need right now more
than anything is complete reference
file of all available industrial sites
and buildings in the State which can
be converted into factories so that
when we get letter of inquiry from
a firm wanting to locate in North Car
DINA we can let the inquirer know at
once just what we have here" said
Mr. Anderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

binary laughter, described in the av-
erage dictionary as "a series of spas
modic explosions Of breath, with jerky
sounds, accompanied by movements OF
the facial muscles, provoked by rlaiith-
full feelings M
Clifton and Jules are described as
two swanky gentlemen whose clothes
are positively guaranteed not to win
them this Or. any other years Beat,
Brumnel award" They are also de-
clared to be world-renowneed and in
ternationally honored geographic en-
gineers (whatever that Isl, having
been given adn1ittances to the Hall Of
Fame when thy succeeded. in niaking
"spasmodic expulsioi1s" travel ali tn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
TULANE LINE WILL
AVERAGE 200 POUNDS

Chapel Hill, Oct. 18-The Tulane
line, which locks horns with North
Cardinals forward wall Saturday, Oc-
tober % in the Tar Heels Homecom-
ing Day game, averages 200 pounds.
The players and their respective
weights: Elson Godell, IT'S, and Ralph
Wenzel 21O, ends; Ray Miller, 210, and
Bill Kirchem, 215, tackles; Norman
Buckner, 1875, and Norman Hall, 1870,
guards; and Bernie Smith, 200, center.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18
u. N. c. Home oming Day
To Feature Tulane Game
Greenies Working Out at tate College, Raleigh; and
VIII Present Powerhoise Aggregation for Tar Heels
Banker. and Payn Are Star Backs

Andrews, 2oO-pound .All-Sohtheastern
fullback last season and now Iulane,s
outstanding candidate for All-Amerlca
honocs; Ralph Bond, $50, trlple-threat
quarter; Bill Dub Matt u.s. 1S5, triple
threat halfback and Bin Flowers, IT'S
speed artist.
Tulane has vast amount of reserve
power and can put on the field a sec
ond eleven almost on par with the
powerful first outfit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-18

We don't know aboht this sun spot
stuff, but. it's orr observation that
when Old Sol gets down to doing his
stuff there's a boom in bathing suits,
tom collinses and light summer fic-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
ROOMS UkFURkisHEp.

110 QUINCY PL. NE-Two brisht rooms.
Kitchen. pvt. bath; heat, gas. elec.; entire
f1oor: adults; $37 so per mo.
1923 18th N.W.-LArge room for lady in
newly decorated apt kitchen privileges.
District 1853, Apt. 70b 30s
Evening star., 1937-05-29

a645 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath So, so
Electric Refrigeration,
Evening star., 1937-05-29

1925 18th ST NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath S55 90
Switchboard.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

122O N ST. NV.
! room. kitchen and bath S445O
Available June l.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

1924 PORTER ST. NV, APT. 1Ol.
. rooms, Kit. dinette and bath - S625 so
Electric Refrigeration
Evening star., 1937-05-29

2 ROOMS KIT. DINETTE. soLARIUM
With built-in bed, bath with shower Front,
corner apt Large modern elevator build
ing Cafe and beauty parlor. Rent in
cludeS gas and electricity. BILE June
See res. mgr The Longfellow Apts.,
1921 Colorado ave NV
Evening star., 1937-05-29

2 BED ROOMS, LIVING ROOM FOYER,
kitchen, bath with shower and large
screened porch or solarium: front apart.
ment with cross ventilation: excellent con.
dtion Large. modern elevator building.
Gas and electricity included in rent See
resident manager. $500 New Hampshire
Evening star., 1937-05-29
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
SANDY sPRING+Attractiv room, deli
cious meals. ideal surroundings for Sum-
mer: 25 minutes to town. Ashton 167.
CLARENDON. VA-C6ol. airy room for 2
gentlemen. Govt. employees preferred. Un-
limited phone service. Walnut 70se.
100 AVE. E., District Heights Md
Lovely private home. lawn and shade trees,
shoppinS cenper; enter 5000 o food nice for busi @
ness couple; S35 each. Hillside 0599.
1882 TERRETT AVE. Del Ray. Alexandra.
Va-Attractively furnished room, three
windows. next to bath. 3O'
410S LEE HIGHWAY. Arlington. Va
Large. attractively furn. studio room. fully
insulated. exposures. private bath, private
entrance.
LARGE. SUNNY ROOM. free garage; 8
minutes, drive from Brookland: SIS sin
464. :3rd RD: NORTH; Arl.. ya.-Newly
nr. bus, lnc fare; $5 single. 81 ca. double.
500 WEST MADISON AVE. Hyattsville.
Md-Cool furnished basement room in
new apt. house; hot and cold water in
room; SIS per month. See Mrs. M'rseIl. 1n!
WEST CHERRYDALE. VA, 1889 23rd st.
north-Large attractive, cool room. Sis
monthly: . blocks from bus; 35 minutes
to Wash: 1Oc fare.
ARLINGTON, ,vA-cool quiet room. next
optional. Walnut 6977-W. s0'
3O4 ELLUSL1E AVE. Capt. Hsts.. Md
Room in private home. newly furnished;
S Single or double; near bus line. Capt.
private bath: board; auto transp.. > blocks
bus. Greenwood oO57-J after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

THE BARBARA 9th AND MD. AVE NE
rooms. kitchen and bath; Frigidaire on
mouse current; redecorated: all outside
rooms. See janitor or phone MR.. TOMS,
District 2434. 10 pm. Other apart-
mentS ayailahle
Evening star., 1937-05-29
THE JEFFERSON,

Completely furnished. Corner
apartment, containing foyer,
living room, bed room, kitchen
and bath with shower.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

tractive bed-iiving room private; no other
roomers: beds; $3.50 each. sos 18th
Evening star., 1937-05-29

RM., KITCHEN. DINETTE DRESSING
closet with rollaway bed. bath; cleo re-
frigeration included in rent. THE MAR.
DAV APTS S15 Nd ave n
Evening star., 1937-05-29

l1lS 10th ST NW.-ENT1RE FLOOR.
rooms, kitchen. bath: electricity gas, re-
friseratlon included: SS5 per month. Po-
tOmac 5o4o
Evening star., 1937-05-29

SANDY SPR1NG-Attractive room. deli
cious meals. ideal surroundings for Sum-
mer: ob minutes to town Ashton 1877.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

2-ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH. BRIGHT
corner apartment completely redecorated.
AVAILABLE now. $40 No lHth st
Evening star., 1937-05-29

100 AVE. E., District Heights Md
Lovely private home. lawn and shade trees,
shopping center; good food; nice for busi-
ness couple; S:}5 each Hillside Ohl3
Evening star., 1937-05-29

1000 r ST. NV. at Conn. ave.-Larse,
front room for two. next to bath; newly
furnished: single beds. coil springs and
inner -pring mattresses; unlimited phone.
$3.50 each 2Os
Evening star., 1937-05-29

1860 COL. RD. NV. APT. sos.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath S65 90
June ! to Aug. 3l)
{ rms. kit, dinette and bath Ss5.
Elec. Refrlgeration. Elev. and Switchboard
service. Adults Only. Columbia OSLO,
Evening star., 1937-05-29

1910 Sth ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE /.
rooms. kitchen bath, porch newly deco
rated; electric refrgeration chw
Evening star., 1937-05-29

CLARENDON. VA.-Cool airy room for 2
! gentlemen. Govt. employees preferred. Un-
limited phone service. Walnut 7OS6.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

l431 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Lhk. Ss. 81;
basement: $3.50. 1890 Columbia rd. So
S4.5O. White couple wanted
Evening star., 1937-05-29

1905 LAMONT NW.--Large. cool, front
room. 3 bay windows. double or twin beds;
large single; all conVeniences
Evening star., 1937-05-29

EXTREMELY Low RENT. l717 1th ST.
n.w.--Nicely furnished apt. consisting a
l large living room. dinette kitchen, bath;
Frls1daire: S45. Apply manager
Evening star., 1937-05-29

DUPOr!T CIRCLE. 1T4l st. w.-Beauti-
1ully furnished. large room. 3 windows
twin beds. running water next hath
Evening star., 1937-05-29

cool. front. corner rm; suitable for | or =; I;
Ice priv. bath; also another smaller rm.;
nr. Columbia l03oo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19
Twin Town Talk

Pick and Pat radio uminares 1--WE hate their psuedo Aamerican
accen got off good the other night which GAIL Gods
hngs Wings The story goes the rounds that made
orangoutang of himself the other night the H. T. S.
quite interested in " and the feeling
Minneapolis married trying explain away
carriers friend wife found his pocket
A. P NJ who hit high spots nightly E. S. and B. K out
looking the town. The lady who you
won't print item which occurred last week."