davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-10
81. 100.
1899 IRVING ST. NV.
8 ROOMS-STONE FRONT.

8 ROOMS-STONE FRONT.
BeautifSi 1pEa stene,Tdnt pfx home no IN tn. fines.
section of convenient Mt. Pleasant with
Roek GsSl Creek Park almost At your front ont
bath. shower. extra lavatory to master
bed bed room; a garage. and al done over
se very abaSd
"',n0us ra"'- 0,,a,R a',iR M HOOKER o..,
Located in beautiful Mount Pleasant. risht
on the edge Of lovely Rock Creek Park;
IractIiaiy pe,fest 20
rooms: coi9nial 'front.' s and nd ds dousle 'eai bacf
poTsheS moa.In ssin n bath shGEef b1tin g.
sry MI MrrRopofxAN fas sSdsx sae ssss
Evenings. 8 to 8. Call Adams 1880.
452b ob.1s551 R5THIDA: sS1'M:NsT MP' nun,,,ov !.
rms; rms. ana nd, bath porch fun basement:
stSa sitsssric slsfEE,ssr:sion,;, Price $3.50:
$500 w{se. Gess Ave! sEAlr1 S%H} %}.e. 1858.
NEW DREAM HOME FOR SMALL FAM
$3.50. '0cs Can 'iso Mr.. MecuNE District o1ss
or Potomac 1900.
PETWoRTH-HoME OR INVESTMENT.
set p b. S.,S oil a;p s5irr Far: rents ST.
0162 or Potomac 1900.
VICINITY OF NORTH CAPITOL 50 AND
Rhode Island ave.-S rooms, 2 baths, s
bed rooms. Exceptional bargain for home
or investment Address BOX 41-j. star
sAUL's ADDIT1oN-s9,4 ,460.
Detached, 6 rooms, bath, modern; gear
garage on burner, retriseration: eplen-
s.1d sd st5ssa .Ssabb.r, 'aasfs .ss from cars iars'
1919 15ss H4HsY E. Nv. /. PITTS 81. nv.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
SEASHO2E PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-ATLANTIC CITY, los SOUTH
Jackson ave. third house from ocean: six
bed rooms, three baths maids room and
bath. Furnished. Occupancy June l to
September 10 House open for inspection
March 18th to 23rd to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

BEACH PROPERTY-5 R.. B.. GARAGE
ell, fireplace; furnished Rents for 500
month. Trade for old city property or
lots. Address Box lf-J Star Office
Evening star., 1937-03-10
OUTSTANDING VALUE.

DETACHED CHEVY CHASE. D. c..
III, Beautiful new S-room home in one OF
the best sections of Chevy Chase; large liv.
ing room with fireplace. library. dining
and large kitchen on first floor; 4 private
bed rooms, , baths on second floor large
lot with brick garage. This is the best buy
we have offered in months. Act quickly
J. GARRET BETHEL.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
GARAGES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES WAhIEp

GARAGE, 2nd COMMERCIAL 2ox70. Z
Patterson st. ne. Phone Met. 4791. IL
Evening star., 1937-03-10

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
WANT TO TRADE LOTS for automobile;
bargain for interested party Telephone
after g. Kensington 356-J H.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
SEE MR.. BARNES, 1929 l4th st.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid Superior Motor Cars.
Inc. 1920 18th st. NV De 1900.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
IeIo'z--mHI o.b. S.H 10 ll,l2.I3 1916
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY AND
CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, NO IA
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
BY virtue of decree of the District
Court of the United States for the District
OF Columbia. passed in equity cause No
?94s9. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front Of
TY-sEcoNp DAY 81 MARcE' 1857 AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
District of Columbia, to-vit: Lot 81 in
SUBDIVISION s Of iand now Known ma as Moore Moore
and Barhour's second addition to the City
Of Washington. as per plat recorded in
Liber county No. Is. folio 20. of the rec
District, of Columbia said real estate
350s in the District Of Columbia. 'N0"'e
Terms of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid IN cash. the bal
ance in two equal installments repre-
sented by the promissory notes of the pur-
chaser. payable in one and two years
with interest a. six per cent per annum
from day of sale payable semi annually,
secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. deposit of 5000 90 re-
oured OF purchaser at time of sale. All
conVeyancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of purchaser
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser. after five days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some newspa-
B. c. '' V W ''''''' VIM
NORMA HARDY BR1TToN.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
JOHN A. K. DONOVAN
Bond Building.
mh10-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
S7Q5Q

REASONABLE TERMS
win sacrif1c my Groom. 2-bath. front
porch brick home; in excellent NV. sec
ton. screened-in sleeping porch. INV h.
excellent condition. A lovely home or
very sound investment. For information
call Dist RQ60 any time
Evening star., 1937-03-10

14-ACRE MARYLAND FARM: s-ROOM
house. barn garage. poultry house Price.
81 1000, cash, $500. balance SO per month
Possession at once JAMES H SCOTTEN
owner. Marydel Md P O. Box "A.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
BETHESDA MD
LOTS WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL WILL BUY. d.
rect from owner, lot in Mass. or Conn. aves.
dist; 81 ,50O-S1 500 cash. Cleveland 2793.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

coI1RED.sIx-RooM. HOUSE AMI:
Ala Columbia I'd. NV. Adams 9776.
co2LoREDEa COLO B. ELEc. GAS; HWH,.
lth and Falrmont sts.; bargain for quick
sale. North 96ss
CoLoRED-HERE is AN OPPORTUNITY
rooms and bath. hotwater heat; entire
house in Al condition throughout: in the
most desirable and convenient neighbor
o24 14th. Natl. oo3s.
COLoRED-2"l4 FLAGLER ST NW,-6
rms. TILED bath; $500: terms
2o23 llth st. nw-6 rms. and bath.
,-a-v ! G. WELDON CO;
DEANwooD. D. c.
5-room dwelling y block from car line;
monh cash ALEx ss'see g. cLRK slRfased y I4i
COLORED.
h.wh, % eiec ' gas; newly papeFed sl5eF nome and
500 cash. $40 mo Z. NJ. AIKEN, 500 H
st. NV. Natl. 1856. Res. Wise. 1898
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR SMALL HOME
preferably in D. c.: 3O-day occupancy de-
sired, EDGAR A. PERKINS Dist 1919.
DOWNTOWN OR UPPER NV. ALSO NE.
Sc res or bus. zone: any size properties;
agents Its invited M to cooperate E W; BAILEY.
MODERN HOUSES, UNDER S6 600.
Your equity cash. Quick settlement
ROGER MOSS, 927 18th st. NV. District
3l2l.
WANTED WAN - NICE sIx:RooM HOUSE;
about cI ne
suburbs: from owner: give information.
Address Box 3So-X. Star Office
MODERN HOUSE WITH CONCEALED
radiation; NV. near primary school; under
Sl5.5O0 Possession after July l. State
size. Address Box 426-J. Star Office l4'
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored Immediate settlement,
E. A GARVEY. Dist. 450s. 1926 VT. ave
Evening star., 1937-03-10
FINE LOCATION.

What We all want-in this you have it.
Near Conn, ave. between the two clubs
On large. shady lot. 65xl25 This Dutch
Colonial at S10.950. of center-hall plan
with LIVING ROOM 14x2o. is one of the
few bargains you fine today. Out t-of town
owner SAYS sell" Call Columbia 1857
Evening star., 1937-03-10
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

OWNER OF MODERN HOME IN BE-
thesda, many extra features. will ex-
change for rental property, preferably
colored downtown. Call Natl. 1856. Res.
Wise. 1898
Evening star., 1937-03-10
NEW BRICK COLONIAL

Detached home having SIX large rooms
and breakfast alcove. Furred walls. auto
matte refrieeration built-in garage large
lot. Furnished for your inspection Drive
out Pennsylvania avenue sc. to Alabama
avenue. Left to 45th place. Then left to
No. 1918. Open 10 to g. IL
Evening star., 1937-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
D0WLING & CO., Auctioneers'
FUTURE

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES aIO AND
.9l4 FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
6331l we will offer for sale at auction,
in front OF said premises on TUESDAY
MARCH 16 1887 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
subject to ratification by the court lots
taxed as 500 and s07 in square S24. i'm
proved by the above numbered premises
contained within the following retes and
pounds: Beginning on the east line OF
Fourth street at a distance OF 81 feet from
the southwest corner OF saln square and
running thence east los feet ! inch; thence
NJ nth 81 feet inches; hence west along
Fourth street; thence south with the line
o. said street 81 feet 6 inches to the place
of beginning
Terms of sale; Cash ueposi- OF $500 re-
ouired at time of sale One-third OF the
purchase money to be paid IL cash the
stallments from day OF sale and be repre-
sented by the >romlSso-y notes of the pur-
chaser. bearing interest at six per ceutllm
per annum. payable senll-a1nually ano
secured by first deed of trust on said prog
erty. or all cash al purchasers opticn
revenue stamps and notary ices to be 2s'd
by purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with by purchaser within thirty days from
date OF ratification Of sale by the court
otherwise deposit will be forfeited as lioui-
dateo damages In the even the court de-
clines TO ratty the sale deposit vii be
returned
CHARLES CLAYTON trustee,
Bank of Commerce & Savings Bldg
GEORGE c GERTMAN Trustee.
American Security Blna
fel5.22- -mh1 5 5.6s,a.1O11.12.l3l5
Evening star., 1937-03-10

COLORED-2115 N ST. N.W.-BRICK
home, nine rooms. three baths, reception
hall h.-w.h.. two-car garage; suitable
rooming house. Lease to responsible ten
ants. UNION INVESTMENT CO., 2O7
Machinist Bldg. Natl. $685.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

NEVER OFFERED BEFORE.
FOLKS. here is a beautiful store house
with slate roof, located on a large lot
fronting 63 it. and overlooking lovely
Govt. park. House contains real honest
to.goodness rooms and 2 complete tile
in every detail and has a detached garage.
It is located in one of the finest NV. resi-
Dental sections of the city. Price and
terms will positively surprise you.
A. S. GARDINER,
Evening star., 1937-03-10
WATER FRONT

125 acres; river & miles wide; good
house. tenant and cottages. outbuildings
tobacco and other crops being raised; i2-
hour drive from Washington priced low
owner might trade. Cali Mr.. Drew Metro.
politan 2s27. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON
POS Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1937-03-10
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. 67o3 44th ST. MD
The Barberry House with large rose
porch; nr. schools. Wisconsin 1888.
2O7 UNDERWOOD ST. Tx PIX R,
hrepl.; redecorated; $50 mo. Shep. 4o67-J.
21S EMERSON ST N.W.-6 RMS. AND
recreation room. colored tile bath and
shower: rent SO so month
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Sl5, 15U.
The owner is leaving the city and is
obliged to sell this we'll paying. filled guest
house. 1t is a three-story well-built row
OF IL rooms and baths. First floor has
small apartment and an extra room. Sec
ond and third floors have large front rooms
that can be partitioned into smaller units.
Each floor has kitchen sink Two rooms
and bath in basement. Modern, bright.
sunny rooms Beautifully reflnished oak
parouet flooring Newly papered and
painted throughout. Automatic heat.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. INC,
738 18th St NV District RS3O
Evening star., 1937-03-10

SIGN YOUR OWN DECLARA-
TION OF INDEPENDENCE
By buying this new 4-bed-room, 2-bath
nome; nome; Built OF stone and brick. with in
as added attractions, and a finished third
noor; This home is close to transportation
IN Chevy Chase. D. c.. and REAL BUY
at 81 $50. EASY TERMS To inspect,
call Cleveland 1926. J. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. INC
Evening star., 1937-03-10

CHARMING BRICK HOME.
S6. S6.S50-Brand-ne new; convenient suburban
near busses: large rooms. Call
Natl. 1893 till 9 pm.
CONVENIENT WOODBRIDGE.
s E de.n: oansaloT with lot about
promptly. Natl. 1899 till q pm.
S6.25O-BRICK BUNGALOW.
Near Bethesda. This new 5-room modern
with trees is unsurpassable in value. Can
be purchased on easy terms. Call Natl.
1422 till O d m
Evening star., 1937-03-10
MASS. HGTS,
S13.5OO.

400 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Semi detached brick, rooms. 2 baths;
reconditioned throughout; deep yard; ga
rage. Priced at $3.50 for quick sale
$4,000 under original price,.
R. v. MARCERON
6l3 10Th st. NV. National 65S8.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

4-FAMILY FLAT NV NEARLY NEW;
oil heat: rent. $500 year. Price,
Sl2 800; excellent investment. WALTER
M. BAUMAN. L Thomas circle Natl. 6229.
CleV O747
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
ANSWERS

1. In letter to London authorities
November 9, 1854, just before the
French and Indian War he reported
that he had found There was not one
pound of gunpowder or shot in the
province, nor any arms"
2. In Camden county, at a place
now called Shiloh, the Baptists in
1927 organized single church Two
years later Governor Richard Everard
wrote the Bishop of London that
when he first came over in 1925 the
Quakers were the only dissenters in
the government, but now Paul Pal
mer, the Baptist preacher, has gained
hundreds
8. Alfred Moore, of Brunswick, ap-
pointed by President Adams in 1893.
Judge Moore served the State nine
years as attorney general, having been
given that post in 1882. At the time
OF his election he had never read any
law He Immediately applied himself
and became such thorough law stu
dent that he did credit to the honors
bestowed upon him.
A. Andrew Jackson discovered the
plot In I799. He sent messenger on
horseback from Nashville, Tennessee
TO his old friend, Colonel Leonidas
Polk, in Raleigh, warning him of
what he had learned. The plot broken
up and James Glasgow, who had been
Secretary of State eleven years, and
several others were found to have
been involved in issuing fraudulent
land grants, and convicted. They had
planned to burn the Capitol and de-
stroy the records.
8. The first term of George Wash
ingtcn as President of the United
states, and of jefferson Davis as Pre-
sldent of the Confederate States. At
me first election of President Wash
lngton North Carolina had not rati-
LED the Constitution of the United
,tates, and was not a part of the
Jnlon. The same was true when Pre-
loent Davis was elected on February
> 1861. AT that time North Caroline
lad not left the union and was no.
part OF the Confederate states.
o. Governor Richard burlington
'oVernor from February 1871 to No
emper 1874. Governor burlington
rled to force certain rights and leg
station which the assembly refused
recognize. Failing to carry his
points ne would lose his temper and
@oJoufn' or prorogue, the sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
OTHERS VIEWS
HOLY WEEK AWAKENING.


To the Editor:
Unless our ears deceived us, last
Sunday, over a wide national radio
hook-up, the noted Harry Emerson
Fosdick, preacher of the Park Avenue
Baptist Church, "the Rockefeller
church, asked the nation whether we
are not insulting God with our "over
two hundred" forms of Christianity
in the United States.
With the passing of the Rev. Parks
Cadman, the most outstanding Pro-
testant voice in America is now the
Rev. H. E. FOsdick's. And Mr.. Fosdick
is interesting as often as he is Ro-
man Catholic. He knows this, be-
cause 1 told him so. He has no reply.
The pastor of little Saint Paurs
church would like to answer a local
question that is gaining ground The
question is: "Are not the Roman
Catholic Church and the Episcopal
Church one and the same organiza-
ton"
The answer is No Every Roman
Catholic wishes from the depths of
! his heart that we were all one church.
Every Roman Catholic bishop invites
all the dear children of God, regard
less of creed, wealth, color education,
or social standing, into the member
ship of the one, changeless, eternal
Romans Catholic Church.
If the Catholic and the Episcopal
churches here held the same faith
and the same sacraments, there would
be but one parish for the combined
number of both groups. If both
churches held the same faith, Father
Doetterl would be transferred else
where, and the Rev. I. w. Hughes
would be under the jurisdiction of
Bishop William ]. Hafey, of Raleigh,
bishop of all North Carolina. And
there would be a convent of nuns,
with a Catholic school. There would
be daily mass at the altar, and every
member of the congregation would
know his obligation to attend holy
mass every Sunday under serious OBJ
legation. The two faiths are really dis
tinct One is Catholic, and the other
a Protestant denomination. But we
pray, daily, for all to join the happy
! membership of the Roman Catholic
Church. A person must be a Catholic
to understand what joy, true spiritual
JOY it brings us to see even one more
member receiving holy communion at
our altar rails.
Please accept our kindest and most
cordial invitation to be present to-
morrow evening "wednesday at 7:3O,
to see and hear the holy sacrifice of
the mass rites and ceremonies per-
formed with all the prayers in Eng
lish.
The public is cordially invited also
to the sermon of Holy Thursday even
ing at 7:30, on the institution of the
New Testament Sacrifice"
REV. LEO G.. DOETTERL.
Henderson, March %, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
CHERRY MOST UNIQUE OF
LEGISLATURES MEMBERS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
1sY - O. RASE EVRVVUW

Ivy - T.. BASN EIkVILI
Raleigh, March 23-Speaker Robert
Gregg Cherry, of Gastonia, is almost
unanimously regarded as the most
unique and outstanding character of
this General Assembly-and as its
chief pepper upper. And while he has
used a combination of top sergenat
and western cowboy tactics in keep
ing the House in line and at work,
having frequently dashed members in
to silence with biting sarcasm and
singing wise cracks, now that it is
all over, some of the members he
rode the worst are loudest in their
praise OF him as a presiding officer.
Still others who were inclined to OBJ
ject when Speaker Cherry sunk his
spurs into the House and pressed it on
to greater and greater speed, are now
rejoicing at his hard riding tactics and
realize that this session would have
not ended in IS legislative days but
for his cowboy leadership.
NO one can say, however Speaker
Cherry was not always fair, or that
he ever cut off debate when the speak
err had something to say that really
had definite bearing on the bill or
subject under discussion. But it is
agreed that Speaker Cherry was
error to the freshmen MEMBERS
hat he had an aversion to speeches
made for the benefit of the voters
back in my county" and that he eff
eectively cured many members who
came here with a bad case of foot
and-mouth disease but who had moth
ng the matter with their feet. There
was less aimless speechmaking and
talking for public consumption in the
house this sessio nthan any one can
remember. AS long as a member
kept his remarks directed to par
ocular bill and it's provisions, he got
long all right. Fut just as soon as
re started to wandc~, 4lhe gavel would
ang and tho speaker would boom:
1.-THE gentleman is making very
rofound speech on very important
subject"
The House members would then
augh or litter, the speechmaker
you'd soon become disconnected and
DON subside. And this speeded up
business Now the members are glao'
:or they are going home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
Administration in
Saddle All While
CONTINUED from rage One.)

a revenue bill containing the sales
tax with as few exemptions as posi-
BILE as one of it's detectives.
The revenue hill as passed contin-
ues the sales tax in full force and eff
feet, exempting only ten staple neces-
stiles from it's provisions. The admin
istration's sole setback on this front
was final refusal of the assembly to
exempt meals from the sales tax and
there are plenty of people who feel
that Governor Hoey and his aides had
their tongues in their cheeks when
they insisted on carrying out the
Democratic State platform which in
words and figures specifically called
for the exemption of meals.
The administration opposed home
stead exemptions and increase of in
come taxes on individuals without a
previous study of these matters by
commissions. Governor Hoey recon-
mended these commissions in his in
augural address.
In the revenue bill there is only a
one per cent increase in income tax
rates on individuals, slight hike"
endorsed and suggested by the admin
/ 1SLIdI1Ou. GllOIIS W 4lS0IL d LlOO0IdCG
$500 homestead exemption in the tax
machinery bill were defeated by both
houses.
The administration proposed that
the counties shall bear a part Of So
cial security costs.
The social security bill, as enacted
places the cost equally on State and
counties, with the Federal government
contributing as much as the two units
combined.
The administration proposed new
taxes on intangibles and proposed ten
tatively that they be segregated for
State purposes.
AS enacted, the taxes on intangibles
are exactly those backed by the ad
ministration, although the funds col
lected thereby are to be divided equal
ly between the State and the counties
or municipalities within which they
are collected. This was entirely sat-
isfactory to the administration.
The administration proposed
seven per cent gross tax on liquor. 1t
won.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23

! Y BY. =
|GGE:.ESESMARiU
A--ih

New York, March 23.-Interview
With Wall Street Trader:
Q. What's the market going to do?
A. John D. Rockefeller answered
that question long ago, and his reply
is one Of the stock adages of the
Street. He said: Its going to fluc-
tuate."
G. Do you feel that you inhabit q
world apart as a trader; that you are
perhaps not as good as, say, a croone1
or a chatter columnist-after all the
things that have been said about you
since 1929?
A. No. l have never been able tc
accumulate an inferiority complex
tried hard for years but finally gave
it up as hopeless. Every time 1 read
by a group Of big-time insiders" | dc
my best to discover who these insid-
ers are so that 1 may, if possible, get
inside with them. But 1 don't know
any insiders. The only one I met, OF
thought l had met, jumped off the
sill Of the Goth floor few days after
1 had spotted him.
@. Do you think of yourself as a
gambler?
A. | do. There is only one difficulty;
it is SO hard not to think of all the
other members of the human race as
gamblers to. Everybody is a gambler
from the cradle to the grave. He gam
bles every time he makes a decision
At least I'm gam Ter through choice
@. What's the difference between
A. Market action. Investments, of
course, go up; speculations go down.
else how would you ever know they
were speculations?
@. Do you think we are going to
have initiation?
A. Going to have? What is this
we've got now? Every time prices go
up another fraction of a percent,
that's initiation. When meat climbs,
that initiation, when your rent is rails
ed, that's initiation. If you mean, are
we going to have the kind of initiation
they had in Germany in 1923, can't
answer Probably not. The chances
are it will never cost a million dollars,
as it did over there, to buy postage
Gtamp, but when anyone asks you,
Are we going W nave lllAloCloi, Coi
them it's here. r
@. Is there any hedge against in
flation? Is there anything man can
DO with his money to protect himself?
A. The only hedge l know of a.
.ainst initiation is sound govern
nent. The only hedge 1 know of is al
electorate that thinks rather THAI
emotes: So you see, we will probably
ontinue to suffer from inflation-ant
,ther things.
Q. Are you optimistic about the flu
ture?
A. am a trader. Even horse trad
RS have to be optimistic about thu
uture. Sure-I think all is for the
est IF the market collapses I an
optimistic enough to think that l will
be on the short side of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
IT'S TRUE

Hawaii is further away from the
nearest land than any other place on
earth
You're wrong if you believe there is
an Arab nation or race.
Samuel Peyps, one of the worlds
most famous Writer'S, never intended
to be onei
You're wrong if you believe that P.
T. Barnum was the originator of the
phrase, There's a sucker born every
minute"
Numerous species of birds never fly.
Ostriches, emus, penguins, for in
stance.
And you're wrong if you believe ele-
plants drink through their trunks
Because people of the theatre were
then social outcasts, Moliere, greatest
of all French dramatists, could not be
given Christian burial and had to be
inferred in an unmarked grave that
cannot be located today.
You're wrong if you believe water
is an element. It's a compound
Americans drink more coffee. tea,
milk and soft drinks now than they
did before repeal of prohibition
(Queries, reproofs, ETC., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.