davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Aug. 20, 1887.
PART ONE.
Main Ne,DS Section.

WAR IN FAR EAST.
Japanese notify U. S blockade is limit
ed to Chinese. Page Al
Shrapnel shower perils 100 Americans
fleeing Shanghai. Page Al
Britain expects apology by Toxic on
envoy's wourding. Page Al
Northern victories are claimed by
japanese Army. Page A-4
China unafraid of suffering in defense,
says Nine. Chang. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Roosevelt warns of "distrust within" as
democracy peril Page Al
Mellon wills vast estate to educational
trust. Page Al
Bethlehem Steel accused in Labor
Board complaint. Page Al
Passengers freed from liner where
typhoid developed. Page Az
Army air experts here to explain robot
landing. Page AZ
Lewis appeals to farmers to support
'he o. l. .. Page Az
Grand jury holds Colorado legislators
Tor trial. Page Az
Alabama to pick new Senator on Feb
ruary 8. PAGE AZ
United Automobile Workers re-elect
Martin president. Page Az
SPORTS.
Goodman beats Billows, l up. for U. S.
amateur title Page BE-
Wooderson, Briton, clips Is second of
mile mark. Page B-6
Chisox veterans prove too much for
Mats in 80 game Page b.
Giants win twin BILL get within game
OF Leading Cubs. Page b.
Capital foot ball teams will figure in
over IS games. Page BIS
Sky 1arking takes Hopeful. Prince
Turkey stuns at Marlboro Page B-9
Farr, sullen, proves troublesome for
his handlers. Page Bio
West River Club is host to sailboat
meet this week. Page Bill
MISCELLANY.
Obituary. Page A-1o
educational. Page B-4
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
G-men make simultaneous raids on
widespread vice ring. Page Al
Five deaths reported as week END mo-
torists throng highways. Page Al
D. c, woman repays all money given
her while on relief. Page Al
Marine Reserve battalion returns here
today. Page A-6
Park projects may halt because OF
slaughter house. Page AS
Labor problems open up new field for
legal specialization. Page B-1
| Woman painter held on counterfeit
! ing charge Page B1
| Naval battle to be re-enacted at re-
gatta. Page B-l
| Public hearings on D. c. budget re-
quests likely Page B-1
Business privilege tax deadline extern
sion expected Page B-l
Evening star., 1937-08-29


Alabama Democrats will choose q
Dixie Graves, the Governors wife,
February 8.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee fixed the date today and
then yelled down an out-of-order
motion to make the February winner
the party's nominee for a regular six
year senatorial term beginning in
January, 1889.
The committee set January 4 for
first primary and February 8 for
a run-otf between the two candidates
polling the largest vote. A November
l qualifying deadline was set and
= 5000 entrance fee levied.
Gov. Bibb Graves said in announc-
ing his wife's appointment, the party
nominee would be appointed when
chosen in primaries after Febru-
ary l."
Gubernatorial aides supported the
January February dates against No
vember 2 and December IA, proposed
by group led by John D. Mcqueen
committee chairman and a possible
senatorial candidate.
Action of the committee opened
primary doors to the States Repre-
sentatives, who may run for the
Senate and still qualify in regular
May and June primaries to retain
their House seats If defeated for
Senator.
Gov. Graves has set special gen.
eral election for April rs, but Demo-
cratic nomination is tantamount TO
election in Alabama.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
ALABAMA T0P|CK
SENATOR 0NFEB8.
First Primary to Be on ian.
4, Run-0ft Following
Month.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Near the end OF the last session
OF Congress President Roosevelt
appointed Senator Hugo L. Black
OF Alabama to the Supreme Court.
AS soon as the neW justice re-
signed and took his oath for the
bench, Gou. Bibb Grapes OF Ala
bana appointed his Wije, DiTte Bibb
Grdpes, as Blacks successor. She
took Office in the closing days of
the session.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
DRESSES

40 MISSES DRESSES: Crepes woos sheer woos All this
seasons styles and coIors Black, brown, green 81 Or
wine. Regular Sl6.95 and $l995. Sizes II to 20
Evening star., 1937-10-28

II HOMESPUN SUITS; ton and grey Sizes: Regular.
t3D, 1897, (40), z AZ; Short, ] t37); Long,
(37); Medium Stout, 1897. (42) Were &IQ85
30 WORSTED SUITS; chevots, coshmeres and worsted
twists Regulars, shorts and longs Were $780, &2I 8E
TWO TROUsER SUITS; sizes: Long Stout. t4O; Short
1917. ! Az; Short Stout. ] 1897. (40); Medium
Stout, 1897. Az, (44). Were $500, %22 05
l3 SPORT SUITS; grey blue, brown and ton in tweeds.
crashes ond cashmere Sizes: Regular (42 (44 Short,
! t36) 1887. 2 1897. Az; Long, 1867. %23 az
1897, 49, Were $500, W. r~~ -
TWO TROUSER SUITS; in stripes. checks and %2d az
mixtures Were $500 to $4,000, ow-------- r ~
q TWO TROUSER SUITS fine worsted and wosted twists.
Stout sizes 80 to 46. Were $500 to $4,000. &23 AZ
43 WORSTED SUITS: grey, ton blue, Glen poids, chalk
stripes and neo potten effects Regulars. shorts and
stouts single and double breasted Were $500 &22 az
and $4,000, now ---------- -----------------
IS IMPORTED TWEED AND WORSTED SUITS grey. ton
and brown mixtures plain ond sports bocks Regulars,
shorts longs ond Were $500 ond $4,000 &2h az
5 HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX SUITS Bench Mode
worsteds in brown, and blue Sizes: Regular, (37;
Medium Stout, 1877; Stout 1897, ] AZ; go az
Medium Long, 1887. Were $4,000, now
Is RALEIGH HAND TAILORED WoRsTEDs; pIoid stripes
in brown ton and eroy. Were $4,000. $40 az
Evening star., 1937-10-28
I8-S39.75 WARDROBE SUITS
s3l

The oil weather fovote Of smart young American women
Fur eoored topeoot with ohns oeket end skirt In severo
shodes Of rust and brown. with full rich collars Of
roecoon. Sizes II to TO-
Evening star., 1937-10-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS

S. PAIRS MEMS PATTERNED HOSE good selection az
Of potterns and sizes were Soc ----------
AZ MEMS SHIRTS; were $500 and $3.50. Reduced 4 40
70 FANCY NECKTiES; smart potterns and figures hQ-
were ST 90 ------ --------------- ~
a. a. SHORTS It's! AND SHIRTS b'''de'o'h shorts, $.50
81 wh{R Mn 46 WaesT Ws1s 81 UNION SUITS sizes price
II SUEDE MUFFLERS; a 7E
81 90; reduced for clearance
- tT1aO aa CASES. black leather fittings $3.95
a DRESS s. SETS mode by famous "o""9oe'"s $295
81. 81 WHITE n LINEN HANOkERcH'EFs; for $I.oo
Evening star., 1937-10-28

THREE PIECE SUITS Untrimmed. Brown. sizes Is. l8
and TO- navy a. green, size H. ginger size a. al
Were S35 90 and S39.75 5------------------------ r
THREE PIECE SUITS Poor wolf topcoot Rust, &EE
gold. navy. and wine Sizes "A TO 20. Were See.75--
TWo-PIECE SUITS: Lopin front with slide fastening.
Brown witt with brown oI" size; M w. u and 49, $2975
TWO-PIECE SUIT: Black with Persion
lamb edged collar 'front.' cuffs ond buttons. Size &EQ TX
20 Was S6o75 5------~---- T~'''o
TWOPlECE SUITS Block with Persion lamb, sizes &EE
II and Is; black with black fox size H. Were S5e75
TWO PIECE SUITS Wine hoeIoth with block opn front.
sizes II and IT, black ond white horcoth with Gao 7E
black opin front. sizes IA and lS Were S49.75 %~"
Evening star., 1937-10-28
NEWS SUITS

II HOMESPUN SUITS; ton and grey. Sizes: Regular.
(37, z 1897, (40), z az; Short, t37); Long,
(37); Medium Stout, 1897. Az. Were &IQQ5
Evening star., 1937-10-28

23O-S2 AND $3.50 SHIRTS
Whites, solids ond potterns in the G. m
selection. HroodeIoths. osfords and fine h9
modroses. AOOO
Evening star., 1937-10-28

86 SHIRTS; 2x2 and 2xl Pima yorn and broad & Of
cloths White, solid coIors Were $3.50 and $500
ITO PACKAGES ROB ROY RAZOR BLADES; a.
package Of SO ----------- -------------------------
s. SIX x oo' CREPE :p5.sv! MyFILERs; SIZE
126 TABLE CUT GLOVES; % dE
piqskins and mochos in the selection -----------
4 q lnsoS5sO RI MOCHA GLOVES; ho"d finished $3.95
@ s5 swaA15ss e IT pull overs o"d eoo' styles $3.9s
2lO SHORTS OR SHIRTS; broodcIoth or madras hQr
shorts; were 85c and ST 90 ------------------
43 UNION SUITS; fine broodcIoths. Were Sl00 Q3r
and ST SO. Reduced to ----------------
IA RADIUM SILK PAJAMAS; beautiful solid "a &C
shades; sizes A to c -------.-- ---------------
s. PAIRS PAJAMAS; broodcIoths and meroenzed E Q4
fabrics; we're $3.50 and $500 Observation-Disclosures
46 PAIRS PAJAAAs; soteen and broodcoths; % 8Q
we're $3.50 and $500
81 svaDE ,1 Upper JACKETS selected skim" light $695
s. IMPORTED WOOL HOSE; excellent quoIty; h8c
6x3 rib. Were SlOO --- wv
81 SILK OR Isle MIXED HOSE; poids checks and h0c
patterns; 81 90
73 HAND-TAILoRED hEcKTlEs; we're sl.5o 81 %
and $500 -
q HAND TAILORED NEcKTIEs; were $500 SIh5
ond $3.50 ~''0~
II BRocADED ROBES; silk lined Maroon. navy. Gil OK
black. Were $500 - |
AZ FLANNEL ROBES; all wool, &E OK
popular coors; specially priced ----------------
Evening star., 1937-10-28

II MISSES BETTER DRESSES: crepes and ofetos Broken
Were $l995 to
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Final Days for These Savings!
HART SCHAFFNER
4 MARX
AND FINE RALEIGH
/ & . TrOuSer Suits
TOPCOATS, OVERCOATs AND TUxEDos
s27 SIG
REGULARLY REGULARLY
S35 TO $40 S45 TO $50

The Hart sehoner Marx and Roeeh obeIs speak for them
selves their regular prices widely known their high
sondods Of quality respected by men, 1t
is only occasions that these prices reduced and
when they reduced sharply this Anniversary Sole you
make worthwhile sowing indeed! The fabric selection
excellent the styling done the expected Of clothes
by Hart Schofner Marx and RoIeieh You'll find plenty Of
checks pIoids stripes and mixtures in the newest shades
and potte effects Remember Saturday the lost doy Of
the Anniversary.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
WOMEN'S SUITS

LAp'N c0AT SvI SUIT eTs Ts9 piece with -" length $3975
1 I SUITS csfses :dsss tsgs'' $5975
! THREE-PlECE SUIT: Green nubby tweed with
natural lynx collar the topeoot Size II. 600 rs
Wos Sll9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --------------
Evening star., 1937-10-28
MEMS SHOES

102 PAIRS RALEIGH "8" SHOES; block and ton cofski
sses6 grains and suedss Broken sizes Were $46
S. PAIRS ,s, 9th we. sHo sed sd sod $58
pAs II HANN IN sApLI S95 black and fon $68
spARs Rs ARCH 81 PRE[RvIR W SHOES black eot $8
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Smoest houees Of the here! Corselet lines.
poper the woi fitted in crepes, wools. Jersey ond
elove cloth Black brown vine rust, and blue sizes Il
TO 20 and II TO II.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

COATS Brown, with blue fox Away collar; black REFER
with leopard collar grey with SQUIRREL wine with opn &55
sleeves Were S59.75 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COATS: Beige with Iopin; black with Persian
lamb; wine with grey wolf. Sizes IA to l8. %EQ 7E
Were S69.75 --------------
! SAMPLE COAT Grey with grey Person lamb, size &E6
IS. Was $500 -------------- ---------------
COAT Imported brown tweed with beautiful lynx f *
pouch collar Size L. Was Sl3950 -----------
] COAT: Imported block and white tweed, with &EQ *
white fox COLOR Size IT, Was $500 --------
5e COATS: Black, brown and eoIors Were S79.75 &hh
ond S89.75 --------------
IS SPORT COATS; Untnmmed. Were $500 &Io or
| GREY COAT: Grey squirrel trim, size 10. Was &dI
S5975 --------------------------
zCOATs Black with silver fox, size Is. Were t % IN
7coATs Block with silver fox sizes u. le, and s &I5
Were Slz500 to S12o.50 --------------------r
COATS Beige with Iopin sleeves sizes IA and GO *
l6; beige with beaver lamb, size Is. Were S59.75
MILLINERY
- a.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Dressing Table Skirt With Corded shirrings
THIS

HIS dressing table has a
1 curved front and hinged arms
on which to mount the skirt so
that it can be opened to permit
access to the drawer. To mount
the skirt it must first be sewed to
a band of covered buckram. Cut
the buckram in a strip 21a inches
wide. Cover it with straight
piece of material as shown here
at B..
Make the heading at the top of
the skirt just the depth of the
thickness of the table edge so that
it will cover the edge of the table
when the arms are closed. Use "a
inch cable cord for the shirring.
This is sewed to a safety pin and
run through tucks stitched in the
material as shown here at G..
The top of the fruhae is also
shirred with cords. When the shir-
rings are all finished, sew the top
of the skirt to the covered buck
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Deserved Reputation

Bre'r Fox is just about the clev-
crest animal that trots on four
feet. He is that way because he
just about has to be if he is to
stay on this planet. Lacking size
and strength to pull down larger
game animals, he has to content
himself with 'frats and mice and
such small deer" and especially
with birds-including hens.
At the same time, he has to
keep clear of larger and more
ferocious animals bent on his own
destruction. The greatest of these
is man. If there ever was stu
pid fox-which is doubtful and
all his offspring were long since
ground to nothing between these
upper and neither millstones.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23

ram strip as shown at D and then
thumb tack it in place as at A.
Every Homemaker should have
copy of Mrs. Spears new book,
SEWING. Forty-eight pages of
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
restoring and upholstering chairs,
couches; making curtains for ev-
cry type of room and purpose.
Making lannpshades, rugs, otto
mans and other useful articles for
the home. Readers wishing copy
should send name and address,
enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs. Spears,
21O South Desplaines ST., Chicago.
Illinois.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
FARM
Torres
UPWARD TREND IN
FARM LIVE STOCK
Not Until 1910 or 1911 Will
Average Be Reached.
BY r.. G.. Ashby, Chief in Live Stock Mar
keting, University of Illinois.
WHIT Service

BY II. g; Ashby. Chief IN LIVE I,; STOCK Mar
WNU Service.
Not until 1910 or 1941 will live
stock numbers be back to average,
based on the outlook for meat ami
mails, according to the United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The trend in all live stock num-
bers is expected to be upward dur
ing the next few years, with the
larger production of feed in 1887 ex-
pected to result in an expansion in
hog production and in cattle feeding
in 1888.
If feed crop production in the next
three or four years is equal to aver
age, supplies of feed will be large
in relation to number of live stock,
and live stock prices will be high
in relation to feed prices. Such a
situation would be the reverse OF
that which has existed in most of
the past four years.
Total supplies of meats, excluding
poultry, are expected to be larger
in 1888, but will continue to be less
than average. The increase in to-
tai supplies of meats will likely
come in the last half of the year and
will be largely in pork and the bet
ter grades of beef.
1t appears now that consumer de-
mand for meats in 1888 probably
will be somewhat less favorable
than in 1897, the weaker demand
and larger supplies probably tend
ing toward lower level Of meat
and live stock prices.
Because of the drouth Of 1894 and
1886, the volume of pork produced
in the past three years has been
much below average. AS result
the total production of meats in this
period has been much below aver
age. Production of beef and veal
has been somewhat larger than
average since 1888. If feed-crop pro-
duction continues near the 1887 level
during the next few years, the trend
in pork production will be upward,
but such production probably will
not reach a level equal to the 1926
% average before 1941.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23

ashes with the live Goals, Great
ing clinkers. AS you know, clink-
ers choke a fire and prevent the
coal from burning freely and COM
pletely. Also, they clog the CRATES,
making it difficult to shake the
fire properly.
Owing to the odd size and shape
of Jumps of coal at the point that
is poked from above, the fuel-bed
becomes packed, and this pack
ing prevents the free passage of
air, thus forming clinkers. Clink-
ers formed this way, however,
cause less trouble, for ordinarily
they can be broken up and
dropped into the ashpit by gently
shaking the CRATES.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Drilled Well Best

From sanitary standpoint drilled
and driven wells rank first with
bored and dug wells following in
that order. While there is some pos
sibility of underground pollution,
the chief danger is from matter en-
tering the well from the top. For
this reason the smaller and tighter
the top of the we'll the less danger
Of the entrance of foreign material.
ALI wells should have tight plat
forms, preferably Of concrete, SO
constructed that drainage is away
from the pump.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Young Turkeys Do Very
Well in Breeding Flock

Turkey growers, who will make
business of producing turkey hatch
ing eggs this winter, may wonder
whether to use breeding stock Sc
lected from the fall crop of turkeys
or whether older turkeys will make
the best breeders.
Stanley j. Marsden, turkey expert
in the United States Department of
Agriculture, says research indicates
that well-natured young hens and
toms are fully as satisfactory for
breeders as are older turkeys. In
fact, the eggs from young turkeys
are likely to be more fertile and are
likely to hatch better. Furthermore,
young hens will lay more eggs.
Of course, if turkey grower has
kept records Of the number of eggs
each of his older turkeys laid dur
ing their first year, those egg rec
ords may show that many Of the
older turkeys are likely to make bet
ter breeders than are the untried
young turkeys. But the mere fact
that one turkey is older than an
other is no guarantee that it will
make a better breeder.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
We Misiudge

Believe me, every man has his
secret sorrows, which the world
knows not; and oftentimes we call
a man cold when he is only sad.
Longfellow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Home Heating
Hints 9, 4 Job" s sss.;.
Poking Fire Bed From Above
Forms Clinkers, Smothers
Fire, Wastes Fuel

NIHILE poker frequently is
w a handy implement to use on
furnace, let me caution you
against using it for the purpose of
agitating the fire-bed from above!
That results in a lot of trouble for
you and for your furnace.
Stirring the fire through the fur
mace door opening only mixes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23

,1,Il1lIIllL

N Mature Lover Must Pro- aa
a tect the Girl He Wants 8@1
aaaa to Marry. Z
DEAR DORIS DENE: am
- thirty-six years old and am
about to divorce my wife on the
grounds of desertion. We are part
ing on amiable terms however and
are both satisfied with the arrange
ment we have made.
Now have fallen in love with the
girl aged nineteen, who helps with
my office work and also acts as
day-hOusekeeper in my home. She
is the girl want and when / pro-
posed to her she told me that she
couldn't marry me because of the
difference in our ages. She likes
her young boy friends, her parties,
dates, etc. agreed with her that
she should have some fun before
settling down. know once she did
settle down she would be a fine wife
and good mother.
look fairly young and am inter-
ested in many forms of enjoyment
besides parties. The girl in question
won't let me take her to a show or
anything of the sort. Do you think
/ will overcome her objections to
marriage? know she is growing
fonder of me daily. am deeply
in love and would make any sacri-
flee which would lead to her happi-
ness.-H. *.
ANSWERING man who is deeply
and tenderly in love with a girl
much younger than himself has
double difficulty to deal with. He
must on the one hand follow the
natural dictates of his heart, and
propose to the lady; and he must
not forget, on the other hand, to
protect the girl he loves from max
ing mistake out Of her inexperi-
ence and youth.
It is perfectly human that sutton
should rejoice in the fact of seeing
his affinity daily and welcome the
signs of her greater love for him.
Sometimes the girl in the case
kno,us her o,un mind so definitely that
her much older Sweetheart can rely on
her judgment to make the right de.
cision. If she is the quiet, steady,
sober-minded sort of girl who is hon.
estly anxious for home and for the
responsibilities of marriage-she may
marry the man twenty years older than
herself and make success of the job.
But ,ofen damsel indicates plainly
that she is still interested in being
popular when she knows her prefer.
ence for young men and their ideas
of a good time then her more mature
admirer must take his place in the
background and ,uait for her to make
up her nind-svithout any persuasion
from him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23
Aisle Of
Wol1aall's Dreams

Suppose you knew that aisle of floor one store
had everything you needed to purchased
Suppose that that aisle you could buy household
ager! How much walking that would save How much time
trouble and fretful shopping you would be spared!
That effect what advertisements in this paper do
for you They bring all the needs daily life into review
the advertisements Keep abreast of bargains instead of chas
ing them Spend time in your newspaper to SAFE time and
money-in the stores.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-12-23

DEAR DORIS DENE: 1 was
- married little over a year,
and my husband was good to me.
Then suddenly one night he came
home to tell me that married life
didn't suit him and that he wanted
to be free. pleaded with him not
to leave me but he went. When
he was sick in the hospital went
to see him and he treated me as a
friend. He has now filed suit for
divorce. Sometimes think his
mother is responsible for this situa-
ton. / still love him. What can 1
DOB. III.
Observation-Disclosures your mother
in-law was somewhere in the back
ground directing her sons move.
ments or not, it seems obvious that
the man you married was a bad
matrimonial investment. For no
man in the world could be weak
enough to let his mother ruin his
marriage mot if he loved his wife
as he should.
1t is no intrequent occurrence for
man to marry Without euer having
giuen a serious thought to what mar.
rage meant. He has simply decided
that he is sufficiently in love to ,Uant
one particular girl around the house
all the time. Having achieved this he
is literally amazed to discover that all
sorts of rules and regulations haze
come into effect since he murn,ured
a tetO unconuincing words to parson.
However heartbreaking wife
may find her husbands desertion
she can count herself lucky if she
makes her discovery about his
brand of devotion, early in mar
riage--while there is yet time for
her to free herself Of hopeless
ENHANCEMENT and begin life anew.
@ Bell Syndicata.--WNu sarvica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Named for Its Good Air

Buenos Aires Is named literally for it's good air. It stands on plain which has scarcely any rise in ground for hundreds of miles. It's main thor oughfare, the Avenida de Mayo, Is de clared to be one of the finest streets in the world. It Is the largest city south of the equator and the largest Spanish speaking city in either hemisphere. One-fifth of the nations people live in the capital city. An unusual feature of the city is that the men outnumbei the women at the ratio of five to one, the scarcity making every woman princess fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Women for Jury Service

Women are eligible for jury servic, in Alaska, Arkansas, California, Della ware, District of Columbia. Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas. Kentucky Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Minne- sota, Nevada. New Jersey. North Da kota, Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania Rhode Island, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin. In eleven states service Is compulsory for women as 1t is for men In eleven other states women may serve or not as they choose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-15
Shadows

Every one of us casts a shadow There hangs about us sort of penum bra-a strange indefinable something which we call personal influence which has its effect on every other life on which 1t falls. It goes with us wherever we go. It is not something we can have when we want to have it, and then lay aside at will, as we lay aside a garment. It is something that always pours out from our life. like light from a lamp, like heat from flame, like perfume from a flower.