davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS,
BY V.-SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

in trumps and the Ace Of clubs, by
leading another trump immediate
ly. The K of clubs was led, fol-
lowed by the @, but still South re-
fused to play his Ace, hoping that
West might vary the program, by
leading heart, which South would
ruff. At the fifth trick West led
a low club, obliging South to win
with his Ace, or give declarer a
grand slam.
South was void of hearts, as is
obvious. He could not lead a spade
without being picked up irnnnedi-
ately. If he led a diamond, he Of
fered declarer an opportunity to
discard a loser in hearts, if held
and a chance for dummy to ruff
and lead South's spades. OF course
South had to lead back a club, for
declarer's j to win, if he happened
to be absent-minded enough to for
get having dummy ruff the trick
South's last club was led, but
dummy ruffed with it's Of spades
then led the 8 through the doubler
After which declarer spread his
hand for the doubled contract full
filed.
Of course North had no business
to lead a diamond. That lead was
purely an automatic one, without
thought. When North hell six
cards of suit which partner had
bid, then jumped to five, it should
have been clear that the chances
were almost nil for both declarer
and dummy to follow suit even
once. AS North had no spades and
did not want to lead the clubs
which Wsiast had bid, why he did
not try tie unbidden hearts is a
mystery. That way only could he
have beaten West.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05

8 / on q b o u t
whether they
have any func-
ton or not, but
it is very diff
fcult to figure
out anything
really useful
that they do
and, as is well
known, t h e y
C q n b e r e.
m o v e d a t
practically any
SrSkL@rH%
e n d a ngering
health and, in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05
TOnsiLs and AdenOids
Not Necessary TO Body

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
AMONG the structures in the
hody which are apparently entire
ly Unnecessary are the tonsils and
adenoids. There is some discus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening,, in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
indigestion and Constipation RE
ducing and Gaining, "Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-THE Care of the Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-05

II COULD FAVE BEEN BEATEN
VIEWED in the light of results,
many things in the game appear
worthy Of censure, although at the
time they may seem the proper
thing to do Here is a case of that
kind. What happened was very
expensive for the side in error.
8 None
VJ9 865
%QJ 764
Sa63
4AKJ Aoeee
1912 NJ. @1o7A9o
vAKQ : I'll 80
HNone x1O7A
&KQJ5 -: }
AQ75
. None
OAK $500
4 A 9 80
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
Third RimrOck Wei Is Producer


of Schmidt g. Sc NV u
from
gravity oA like the
the
second
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
Ohio Gets Sunburst Sand Well

Sunburs producer the Sway
in
led
rated at day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
GOING
SLOWS DOWN
NORTH TESTS

Slow progress marked the week
in North Montana's drilling wildcat
wells.
The Chalk Butte test of Ulman
and others reported depth of 343S
feet. with very slow going. Rotary
tools are able to make only 40 feet
per tour in the exceedingly hard
formation in the lower Colorado.
Location is C SWA 35-36-SW.
On the North Cut Bank nose, Ca
madam side. Home Oils, Ltd, is
drilling at 1850 feet Likewise MAX
ing slow time with cable tools. LO-
cation is LSD Z, Sec. 1-1-1SW4.
In the Sweetgrass Hills. Model
Oils-Fey No. 1, on Anaconda struc-
ture. MEL SW1l 5-37-SE. is fishing
for a lost underreamer lug at 2100
feet and has not yet shut off water.
There have been confusing reports
regarding this well but the Journal
has ascertafned that the log shows
that the well started in the Judith
River formation Accordingly, the
KOOtenai should be found at $500
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
Wen Makes II Dbl, Natural

Eddy another good producer the seabrOOk No
to 1925 It is making but viii acidised
had the Largest mGun Of
present years Ordinarily showing Of oil
deTeiops wells making u up to
s8ssm assss ea @gs offset s to No location
we'll in new northeast field rig onto the
5 ssR a wells eh od ass Ioo0n % the
SCI 1s5-aw Meningitis leases Mcknight is
contractor and has moved rig to location
casdy,rary NEANwA 5s4sw shut down o w"9t-
west Of Kelvin,
oaptalPaoe No l. sEAswA s7-ss-8w northeast
tension, driiing again after setting casing at 2O16
crumIey 8 sonFreiberger 10. NEAsEA 24s5sw, dn-
Pfabe EngIeking- Esnnerberg swAswA 2ss54w,
extension the high gravity pool west OF Kelvin
The Off with initial around
barrels after acdon deEelOpd water on tine f day Of G5o
% deeply 0O the 5 Eoo aS s S Sso
Treasure staeshaw No. sEANEH s5as2w, drilling 900
Tomi0sOD AreptDavidsOn No l. NV NEHsEH 2s-s52w
down at waiting string Of casing.
sEANw& ss,sSsSs &. has . ssae Rs
P P1sStt s' p asS' ana win '''H IN '''
Nepstad vandepas-ward the pool drilling
s h of e s north ' line and 2so
the southeast quarter Of the section
u s sA S 81 ass s sRa
corner sw sssw south of the AdOn No producer
which making 60 barrels.
sg% g H 9ss' ssg.lsT srg aia Sc Sc
A. & G-Goeddetu No TO- NEH ss-a5-aw. $50
rrotEe 3 RAIDER have spotted
SEN 29s5-sw.
george 2S: e. ~s from 70 sas Government Ds 10
petroleum spotted well ofteing che new Cal
usa No on the north me neg corner o TSs Nu INV NO
via can for an ohaO OIL Co
The Ro Larson vsn swN SEX is-'s-sw win call for
hree offsets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
AYERS SEC
IS IMPENDING
NINE ISSUES

SALT LAKE CITY-Carl ].
Trauerman, president OF the Min
ing Association Of Montana. brought
zest into the Thursday session OF
the American Mining congress by
changing that the methods OF the
Securities & Exchange Commission
as frightened te American inves-
ting public away from mining in
vestments.
Trauerman followed Harold H..
Neff, director of the SEC firms and
division, who declared
that all the commission desires is
that the terms of the gamble be
fully disclosed. He declared that
the information required on new
stock isues by the SEC will tend
to conserve capital for investment
In mining securities, since thereby
will be impeded the issuance of
that class OF mining securities which
all deplore who have the interest
Of the mining industry at heart,
ldHEAgs AMOrE AAhCof RAN
ceeds of wkhich vanish before they
reach the ground"
"AIl investment is speculative, "
he said, fthere being only difference
Of degree There is yet to be dis
covered a place where your money
can be put and where you can be
sure 1t will be there when you 90
to get it.
IAN that registration requires,
in case OF speculative securities,
is that the terms OF the gamble be
fully disclosed. 1t does not Inn
pose requirements as to the ma
ture of the Odds"
Trauerman praised the SEC, how
aver, asserting that through its ct
forts 1.-THE public is now getting a
run for is money in the stock mar
ket for the first time On American
history"
IF congress would lessen the re-
possibility OF the distributor. or as
he act wrongfully calls him, the
without opening the
loor to the crooked gentry, it would
,e a big help to the mining in
lustry." Trauegman added.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
THIRD TEST FOR
GAS FOR HAuRE
is WATER WELL

Another failure has been regis
tered in the effort to develop a
source OF gas supply within 10 indies
of the town OF Havre with the aban-
Comment Of the test well on the
Martin OTNeil farm southeast Of
Havre. 1t was drilled 20 a depth
of 1,450 feet by Nadeau Brothers,
reaching the Eagle sand and find
ing a flow OF water. The top OF the
Colorado was at 1927.
Hayre must develop an adequate
supply Of gas to last for 20 years
within a radius of 10 miles OF the
city under terms of a W.P.A. grant
and loan to have been used in
building a pipeline and municipal
system. Three wells
have been drilled and all developed
water. Two were northwest and
this one southeast OF town.
1t is understood that Nadeau
Brothers plan 10 move their ma.
chine to Signal Butte to plug a
well drilled by Perry Wlbhers and
not properly abandoned. There
VIII doubtless be SONS additional
drilling, but che location OF tAn
next well has not yet been chosen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

One completion was a 10000
00O-foot gas well for the Glacier
Production company's Butte-Hei-
ena-Anaconda gas dine. II is Mon
roe Unit No. 4, NV SEA NWA
23-33-5W. Gas is coming from the
Cut Bank sand. 2737 to 1854.
The one new location Is a gas
well, known as Glacier Production
Beckett Unit No. 4, 2640 feet east
of the west line and 2840 feet north
OF the south line of the section.
There are no wells closer than three
miles from this location although
It is in the recognized gas area.
Drumheller-Trust-F No. 4, c
NE II SWA 1T-s4-ew, Is sidetrack-
ing lost bit at 1866.
Glacier PrOduction-FuIIer No. 8,
Sc SEA SEA 17-33-5W, set pipe
at 1895, ready to drill in.
Glacier PrOduction-NeweIl Unit
No. 4, Sc sen NWA 13-35-5W. set
7-inch casing at 2647, ready to drill
in.
Indian On-Heglund, ST.. No. s, C
SW Il NWA 13-34-6W, drilling, 1875
LawIer- HOer-DOwnen No. 2. SW
SEX sWA 9-33-5W, drilling, 1900.
Montana Headlight Yunck No. o,
NE SWA NWA 1-34-6W, drilling
1880.
Montana Headlight-Yunck No. 10,
CIVIL sWA SEA 1-34-6W. drilling.
2 700.
Pardee-JacksOn No. 4, C SEX
NEA 35-346W, was the one oil
we'll completed this week. Oil rose
1900 feet from the sand at 1850
and II was drilled to 2S75. It Is
as good a we'll as the
Pardee-Corrigeux No. 1 which it
offsets on the north.
Santa Rita-I4ander No. 2, G SW Il
SEA 16-35-6W, ran ~ inch tub
ing and packerf and it dropped from
500 barrels to $50 barrels. II has
been swabbed during the last few
days, making 400 barrels per day.
TexRcO- Tribal Al. 121 No. AS,
c SWASEA 36-33-6W, drilling,
1850.
Reconsideration No. z CIVIL
SW 4 NEA 22-35-6W, ran casing
at 1855 after corning formation to
2S76 II had a show OF oil from
1853 to 1868.
Texaco-State MASS No. 3, G NEA
NWA 16-32-5W, drilling, 1885.
TexacO-Curran No. 4, c SEX
SEA 5-32-5W. drilling, sos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
kelvin FIELD ADDS FIVE WELLS
SHOW
IHLAKOTA

Drilling at Broadview dome il
progressing at a depth OF 1870,
according to 7. H. Herman, state
oil and gas inspector who passed
fhrough Great Falls in returning
from Billings. The Broadview Dome
Oil company test. northwest of Bill
nngs, is in NE NEA SWA 1S-SN-
z5E.
Both the Dakota and Lakota
sands were cored, with rotary tools,
he reports. and the core revealed oil
showing in both sands. The bit
passed out Of the LakOta just below
$500 feet. A Johnson tester was
used TO attempt to determine
whether the oil show was CONNER
cial but no production resulted.
There was apparently no pressure
with the oil showing.
A flow of gas in the shallow Tele-
graph Creek sand and showings in
sand members of the Colorado for
nation have been reported. The
test is going to the Madison lime.
There Is considerable interest in
oil development in Billings district,
the state inspector reports. Rey-
nolds & Eilyson are starting a well
with a National machine on Laurel
structure, in NV SWA 7-2s-24E,
near the we'll drilled many years
ago by B. F. Hoyt That we'll
showed quite a little oil. There are
now two wells drilling on the Laurel
structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
PUBLIC SALE
Of OIL LAND
On SATURDAY

BROWNING has been
received from Washington. granting
permission 90 the Blacklist Tribal
Business Council to advertise. for
sale next Saturday, Sept. IS, OF odl
and gas aeases on II isolated tracts
consisting of approximately 1900
acres. These tracts ranging from
40 acres and up are located on the
eastern edge of Twp. 80. n. r. 5
w; one tract only, being located in
Twp. SO, N, r. 6. w. AS all this
area LAYS within the proven field,
it is expected that keen competitive
bids will be Offered.
Cancel Lee Lease
In order to avoid complications,
the Council for the second time
within the last 80 days has ordered
cancelled the oil and gas lease No.
129 CTr7ibal), favor, R. E. Lee. The
council after hearing a letter from
the lessee read to them, ordered
the lease cancelled and bond for
feited on account of noncompliance
of drilling requirements.
Study Drainage
A communication from the In
terror department explaining its re-
fusal 10 allow THE sale of oil and
gas leases on approximately IL 900
acres laying in Twp. 3d., r. 5. w,
was read. w. C. Mendenhall, chief
of the u. S. G.. has been requested
to make an examination of this
area with reference to drainage
from wells already drilled in thAs
particular locality. Pending 0i1e re-
ss,,1t of this examination sha Tute~-
for department requests that no new
leases be granted covering any part
of this acreage.
Following are THE leases offered
for sale.
Tribal Land
Tract Lot IL, Sec. 7-32-5W,
45.55 acres.
Tract 2-swAswA. Lot 12,
Sec. 7-32-5W, 75.48 acres.
Tract 3-NW a NWA, Lot 6 Sec.
1S-S2-5W, 61.40 acres.
Tract Lot 8, NV Il SEA Sec.
12-32-6W, 1888 acres.
Tract 5--Lot 4, SWA SEA ~
32-6W, 1888 acres.
Tract 6-NW14 NWA, WhNEA |
NWA, E1aNE ANWA Sec
12-32-6W, SIS acres.
Tract 7-SW u NWA, W5SEA |
NWA a, W1sW 1sE 15SEA NWA Sec. |
12-32-6W, IS acres.
Tract S-N15SWA 12-S2-6W,
80 acres.
Tract s-sMswA Sec. 1926
w 80 acres.
Tract 1O-s hswA Sec. IA. EA
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
ONE OIL WELL, ONE GAS
WELL COMPLETED IN DULL
WEEK IN CUT BANK FIELD

Cut Bank operators looking forward with but angud in
the coming sale of tribal leases of the Big Bend pool
scheduled for Saturday because with the field prorated for
the months many operators lack enthusiasm about under
taking any drilling obligations
the held three months there would have
of bidders operators say 1t will probably resolve in
bargains for those who do attend the Saturdays SALE
Bank field operations continued to sacken during the
past only location and competitions
compilations due during the couple of weeks but OPP
turning their attention curament the
price structure, rather than drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
WATER OvERCOMES
MOSSER PRODUCERS

LAUREL-Develop of water
has spoiled two Of the three pro-
ducing oil wells on Mosser dome,
drilled by r. c. Tarant OF Cut
Bank One we'll is still pumping oil
in commercial amounts although
making considerable water.
The we'll found production at
around 1000 feet and started off
with good average production.
Water invasion proved that the Old
is accumulated in a small pocket,
due TO faulting. with a large amount
of water in the formation below
the oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
BEST WELLS OF YEAR
IN NATURAL FLOW IN
WEEKS COMPETITIONS

Working seadfasy on the theory that the first essential
market expansion the development of enough additional
production justify construction of another large refinery
KevnSuburst operators continued their program of deve
opmen during the past week. completing five producers and
starting five new wells.
new we'll to their Sunbur holding during the past week
these being the first wells drilled by these majors in many
years
producer
drilled 1872 OIL
we'll natural All the oil is
comin the lime and water developed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
OHIO DRILLS DEEPER
I'M DRY CREEK WELL

Ohio Oil company is deepening
its Kent permit in Dry Greek field
TO the Dakota, after having cored the
Frontier sand. The original plan
had been TO drill this well to the
Frontier as a gasser. Location IS in
C sen SEA 4-7S-21E. AS soon as
this well is completed It is under
stood that the Ohio will move on
to the Parker permit to validate
that tract before the end of the
present year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
DRILLING Elk BASIN

Henderson Petroleum Company
Well in Elk Basin 70 miles south
Of Billings Is drilling ahead at I47O
feet. According to Mr.. Henderson
he expects to encounter pay sand
between 1900 and 1900 feet ia the
first Frontier. Operations are being
pushed along in business like man
ner since resumfng drilling at res
feet a few weeks since.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
ACID Did NOT HELP

CALGARY-Acidization failed to
make a commercial producer in the
Moose Dome Oils, Ltd, well on
Moose dome and drilling continues
10 the lower horizon where larger
showings of oil were found in the
discovery well. The hole was not in
shape for acidization. having no
bottom and accordingly no pressure
could be applied.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
R SCIND FAIR
TRADE RULES OF
OIL INDUSTRY

WASHTNGTON--Tbe federal
trade commission rescinded fair
trade practice rules for the
petr0aeum refining industry,
saying the regulations had been
ignored and violated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
LewistOwn Group Lucky On Second Well

Raymond Dockey
SW14NWA 1935-2W
barrels after getting the lime at 1874
will be likely 100
bette in
Evening star., 1937-10-21

ORDINARY
they're little unusual These embroidered motifs of which
thing pillow towels The
add . otherwise plain pieces.
by II complete illustrated directions
To this pattern send for No $40 and close cents stamps
Address the Neework Editor
Of Ths Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
1898

tail of this dress is designed to f1atter
the woman of full figure.
The new alpacas and deep-colored
silk crepes are a lovely choice for q
dress like this-taking well to the
soft draping of the bodice. The sew
chart that comes with each pattern
gives complete and detailed informa-
ton on how to make this dress.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898 Is
designed for sizes SO, 3s, 40, AZ, A,
IS, 48, so and So. Size 38 requires
AZ yards of 39-inch material. II
rever collar is preferred in contrasting
fabric, 7s yard is required.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age; slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature fig
ure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book.
tcepyzishs, 1e37J
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YONfEN who are not so slen-
~ der will find this very be-
wv coming dress. The sur
' plice closing finished with
full revers at both sides is one which
takes inches from the silhouette-this
soft bodice draping softens figure
curves and makes the waistline and
hips look smaller. The sleeves are
finished with trim cuff of extra
width-a detail that gives the arm a
slimming, tapered look. Note the
slanting armhole cut high on the
shoulder to give smooth and round
ed shoulder line. Every seam and de-
Evening star., 1937-10-21

For instance. few years ago when
we first had aluminium pots and pans
to work with, we felt that We had a
cinch compared to great-grand-
mothers efforts to keep her cooking
utensils clean. Steel wool further
aided us along these lines, and al
though we may have fused bit at
the difficulty of getting the remains
of cereal or chocolate fudge or cake
icing off the sides of the double boiler,
we felt we we're definitely the better
off. Now, however, manufacturers have
decided that even this scraping prob
lem was too much for us, and have
produced a double boiler of aluminium
with rounded sides. so designed that a
spoon will fit right into the corners,
to get out every bit of icing or what
have-you' that might otherwise stick
around. The utensil is trimmed with
. smart fat head, and presents a
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Individual Creams.

Dainty individual molds Of fee
cream may be made by melting choco-
late candy bars snd pouring part of
the melted chocolate into paper baking
cups. Tilt the cups to coat the sides
and bottoms and then quickly fill
them with ice cream. Let the mold
stay in the freezing tray Of the me-
chanical refrigerator or in mold
buried in salt and ice for about an
hour. Discard the cups before sery-
ing time.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Relaxation
Art Worth
Knowing
Nerves Cause More
Fatigue Than Full
Hard Days Work.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A MAN again. This time accusing
women of taking themselves, their
work, their mission in life. their chill
dren, their misunderstanding. in
other words, that is related to them
much too seriously.
To quote him:
Women are so quick to turn on
the temperament. the tears, at the
slightest provocation. It's rare
woman who doesn't have frequent
case or nerves Given a little prob
lem like an income tax to figure,
or guests for dinner, and the average
woman gets herself all rigid and tense,
jumpy and jittery and on the verge
of collapse from sheer exhaustion.
The worst of it is when the problems
are solved. the tax figured and the
guests departed, she relives every last
little detail, she remains tense, she
doesn't know how to snap out of it,
let go, relax"
TenseneSs causes muscles to con-
tract, circulation to slow up, and the
whole process of carrying fresh blood
and nourishment to the body and at
the same time carrying of waste and
toxic poisoning Is slowed up.
That's why a case of nerves. worry,
tenseneSs may cause more fatigue than
q full hard days work.
To soothe a tense and tired body
I find the following combination very
effective. A warm bath, deep-breath-
ing exercise: slow. rhythmic stretch
ing, the lazy sort of stretching like an
animal on awakening; glass Of warm
milk before retiring and an alcohol
rub. Then into bed and more deep
breathing. Count slowly as you
breathe. Try to make your mind
a complete blank. Never mind re-
living every detail as that mere man
accuses us of doing. Visualize .
black, black spot on the wall .. and
aren't you sound asleep?
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-10-21

"A CLEVER amateur palm reader is
a great asset on party. And
therefore we think he should be gently
handled.
We don't think any one person
should insist on half-hour reading.
Five minutes is about enough.
After a palm readers lines and
bumps have run out, and he has started
making things up out of whole cloth,
the palm under observation remains
laid out before him, and its owner
Is still avidly waiting for more.
The kindest thing to do to amateur
palm readers is to gather yourself
together when they get to the You're
going to have long trip" stage, and
casually remove your palm from the
table in search of a cigarette or a
handkerchief.
It's hard, we know, to bring dis
cussions of yourself to an end. But
If you don't, some one else will have
to. And that isn't always so pleasant.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

than she can pos
sibly count!
And even these
blessings, which
have been doing
us eXcee d n G ! y
well for the last
few years, are
now being work.
ed over and made
better for us in
every way. The
only thing isl
hope we don't be-
come to sissified
with so m u c n
convenience and
cnrnfnrfl
Evening star., 1937-10-21

had to be shaken and bullied into ac-'
ton every cold dawn-the modern
lady of the house has more blessings