davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Crack-up of the crazy romance Of
Prince Iron Pants" Called a wearer
of metal trousers because he has
been kicked out of so many places,
he has at last spent all his aged
wife's fortune and now he's running
around madly trying to find somebody
somewhere who will give him d.
vOrce SO he can marry an American
dancer-but the beauty herself says
Nothing dOing!" Read of these
didOes Of pOverty-stricken royalty in
The American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wash
ingtOn HeraId-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
VIRCINIAN DIES
AS HEAVY FOG
DIMS HIGHWAY
Return of Sun Revives
Air, River, Road Travel

Bright sunshine this morning
swept away the fog and misty
rain which disrupted travel on
air. water and highways last night
and brought death to a motorist
In nearby Virginia.
Frank Minor, Is, of Alexandria.
Va, was killed on the Richmond.
Washington Highway, four miles
south of Alexandria, when he was
struck by an automobile driven,
police reported, by Mrs. Chanler
Guckkert, of Alexandria.
FOG CAUSES DEATH
Minor, police said, was walking
back to his machine, disabled a
few minutes before when it col
lided with an automobile driven
by Elmer Harbrower, of Alexan-
dria, on the fog-obScured highway.
Police blamed a score of minor
accidents in the city proper on
E the fog and mist.
Planes of the three regular air
lines entering Washington Air
port returned to normal schedules
this morning. Sixteen large
freighters, which anchored all
night in Chesapeake Bay with fog
horns blowing, resumed their Jour-
neys at sunup.
BUS TURNS OVER
Earl Fuller, 80, of the 600 block
Of East Capitol ST., driver of a
Pan American railways bus, was
released on bond in Philadelphia
last night after the bus turned
lover on the outskirts of the city
with 81 passengers aboard. Most
of the passengers suffered minor
injuries.
Fuller suffered a fractured arm
and shoulder.
Blair Hamell, Of Riverdale, Md,
Is in Providence Hospital suffer
ing a possible skull fracture re-
ceived when his automobile
Swerved off Edmonston Road near
Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

3 CUT or NEW
ROSS CUST0MER
ARE SENT TO US
BY SATISFIED
ROSS CUSTOMERS
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Rabbi Wise Urges
War Against Isms

Rabbi Stephen Wise, speaking
before the student body of Wilson
Teachers College yesterday, de-
clared that teachers should build
fences to keep democracy in and
"isms' out" Rabbi Wise, past presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
was introduced by DR.. Higbie,
president of Wilson Teachers Col
lege,
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
1B5IhSR1SFGE%Sa!!6H
E1erHthine frsTn Son1 % Nut

Everything irom Soup 10 Nuts
ne stomach should digest two pounds q food
daily. When you eat heavy, greasy, coarse or
rich foods or when you are nervous, hurried OF
chew pooFly-your stomach often pours out too
much fluid Your food doesn't digest and you
have gas, heartburn. nausea, pain or sour
stomach You feel sour, sick and upset all over
pain. 1t IL dangerous and foolish 1t takes those
little black tablets called BelsnS for Indigestion
to make the excess stomach fluids harmless, relieve
distress in no time and put you back On your
feet. Relief IL 80 quick It Is ama8ing and one 80
package proves It Ask for Bel-0ns for Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Boyd made her last four expedi-
tons, rates her as the only woman
to achieve an outstanding posi-
ton in Arctic explorations, She
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
HUGE BUILDING PROGRAM
BEGINS AT MONT ALTO

Ground was broken at the Mont
Alto Sanitorium with exercises
participated in by Gov. George H.
Earle, DR.. Edith MacBride-Dexter
State Secretary of Health and
other noted visitors. The exercises
formally began work on project
which viii probably take IA
months to complete, which will
employ approximately $50 men at
its peak period and will cost about
$4,760.0O0. Six modern fireproof
buildings will be constructed to
replace obsolete and over-crowded
buildings; a new water and cleo
trical distribution system built
and there will be a rebuilding
program for children's building,
designed to accommodate approx
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
LOVE, HONOR AND
BEHAVE, FRIDAY
Newest Warner Brothers
Comedy Drama at The
Academy Two Days

A new and attractive team of
youngsters makes its appearance
today at the Academy Theatre, in
Love. Honor and Behave" the
newest Warner Bros. comedy-dra-
ma.
The boy is the tail. young pugi-
list of kid Galahad'-Wayne
Morris. The girl is small and
dainty Priscilla Lane whom War
ner Bros. enticed away from Fred
Warnings Pennsylvanians after
her performance in the recent
musical hit. Varsity Show"
Love. Honor and Behave" is
the story of a boy brought up by
doting mother to become her
impression Of a gentleman.
This was not the idea of the
girl who had always loved him.
She cured him of the fault in an
unusual way-by sailing into him
literally with a fistic barrage. The
big scene Of the picture is a battle
between Wayne and Priscilla at
the end Of which each has a nice
black eye hut more complete
understanding Of the other.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
TWO GREAT STARS
APPEAR IN COMEDY
Constance Bennett. And
Brian Aherne at Mary
land on Monday

'3Ierrily We Live" the Hal
Roach 7EGlI uproarious success
sor TO Topper" one of last sea
sons dafHest comedies. opens on
Monday at the Maryland Theatre
with Constance Bennett Of the
former hit once again cast in q
comedy. portrayal this time CO.
starred with Brian Aherne who re-
Gently scored in the title role Of
''The Great GarriCk"
The action Of "AIerrily We Live
revolves around the antics Of the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

Ni1boune family as mad, fantas-
tic and carefree q group as were
ever assembled under one roof
Each is q rugged individualist but
together they present united
front that is bewildering 70 their
sedace and conservative suburban
ueighb0rs.
The new picture marks the first
co-starring appearance Of Miss
Bennett and Aherne.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
suNRIsE EAsTER sERVIcE

The Easter Sunrise Service,
sponsored by the Washington
County Christian Endeayor Union
viii be held at the City Park on
Easter Sunday morning. April IT,
beginning at 6 o'clock. Rev. Roy
Sloop. pastor of St Marks Lu-
theran Church. viii bring the Eas-
ter message.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08
'Menly We Live, Years Best Comedy at Nd

mately 600 children. The infirm.
airy will be of reinforced concrete
and the main building seven stor.
les high with two wings, six stor.
les in height
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-08

Mrs. August Van Horn. member
Of the Republican Women's Club
Of Martinsburg, II. Va. was a
visitor TO the food show on the
fairgrounds.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07
GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD HAS
gEEN Room TO NEGRO RO-LEARNING

visors as we'll" The agents have
worked patiently and effectively for
larger grants for Negro schools,
better qualified teachers, the estab--
lisnment of high schools for Negroes
and for other facilities enjoyed by
white children in the schools. During
the period covered by this report,
grants were made to fourteen
Southern state departments Of edu~-
cation for salaries and expenses on
state agents, assistants and super
visors. The total sum was SLAB, 900.
An appropriation Of $7,l15 for
the iil-service training Of teachers
il small Negro rural schools c5nl-'
pletad five year project IN TINS
leld. The funds were used for the
,aIaries Of demonstration teaclers
Is summer schools and for the rr =
ltction and teaching Of courses of
s#udy designed to meet the needs
81 rural teachers. A gratifying le--
suit If this program u the interes
has imula cd in the small rural
chogls FIR Negroes, which serve 80
arge proportion Of the south's
Negro population.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07
PLAN 70 CLOSE FAMOUS
FUND DIScLOSEs AID I'M
THE FIELD OF HIGHER
EDUCATION OF NEGROES;
ALLoTs $40, 100000 TO
cOLORED INSTITUTIONS
OF THE SOUTH.


NEW YORK, Oct. g. lANP)---
Announcement, fortnight ago that
with the expenditure Of present
funds in two or three years, the
General Education Board will bring
to 9 close rs acSlglsg y Ahae.ie's
educational circles, has disclosed ths
moral and financlal support gwen
Negro educational institutions since
the Board was established - lsoz-
Raymond y losaiek y ehe pres
ent hsad Of tue Board, whose ehaa-
ter dedicates i t. a.5e pts5'ao.ig}
Of education WisAin shs ohisso
States without disalasaien 81 iacs
sex or eleea. ai9ett R Aahh e
director for southern saasat'o'''
The General i4daes'lea h9aiu We
established BY lhe lase 'oiih p''ss
son Roekeleiier at 'if :, sss.s
quest Of la@,i & See po'''asa Z s9,.
er !. WASHINGTON ana osiiei 'up'ts
spirited eltizens. i'etaii'''s ''is ! IS
played by the Boafd II l1'is's'a''es
of NeH ~ eaaeatloa, z ieee1'' IS
lease announced tlae 9to'op0 ~
had beer apptopiiasea lai '''s'
cause, e&pla'lea ehe b9asa J ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07

The announcement was made by f..
B. Lane OF Toledo. secretary OF the
Executive Committee.
1--WE feel that your record in the
public office merits our support, :
Mr. Lane informed Mr.. Bricker
The action Of tnis brotherhood
gives Mr.. Bricker thus far the en-
dorsements Of three Of the organiz-
ed groups Of railway men.
On September % the Executive
Committee of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, by unanimous
action, endorsed his candidacy, ac-
cording to S. W. Mckee of Alliance,
i chairman Of the committee.
Some time ago the Executive Com
mittee Of the Ohio Divisions of the
Order of Railway Conductors Of
America endorsed Mr.. Bricker. F.
e. Barton of Columbus, chairman,
made the announcement Of the
action.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07
Magazine T ellis
Story Of The
Negro In Pictures

NEW YORK, Sep 30--IWe
full pages Of the October Issue 81
Life magazine contain an essay iil
pictures on the Negro N the Unl1e,i
States. The pictures give q biri 's-
eye view of the Negro's opment
IN politics, economies, aft literature,
social life, education, and spor $.
The panorama includes pictures Of
the new buildings on several Negro
university campuse5. fuli-page
photo Of Augusta Savage, saoWng
the sculptor working on q figure g
BE shown at the New York World
Fair; and more than q score Of pie
tures IF Negro leaders from Ere q
erick Douglas 10 Walter White. Ac-
eording to observers the publication
Of so large d number of pictures d
Negroes by a national picture maya
zinc, represents a new trend n this
field.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07
3 A H A |
ASSEMBLY
OPENS WINTER
PROGRAM
OCT. Is


DAYTON The Dayton Raha'i As
sembly has opened the winter sea
IN with regular scheduled meetings
each Tuesday evening at 35 y. First
So All meetings and special lee
sures are open to The public and are
Absolutely free. Baha'i Assemblies
sae made up Of people from all re-
zions and nationalitiea who wish 70
5erome citizens Of i new world fel-
owship in i religion of al races.
3aha'i Assemblies are now active ~
forty countries of tho world and
eaen year its teachings are extended
no new frontiers Among lis q S.
tngaished sponsors was the late
I19wager Queen Marie Of Rumama,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07

Few Of lis realize how important
our teeth are To our general appear
ance. When we study ourselves in
the mirror the chances are ten TO
one that we don't even notice our
teeth. We are In much too serious
Il mood when contemplating our as
sets and defects To think Of smiling.
But actually Il wide, engaging smile
revealing cleaning white teeth can
redeem a face that is otherwise
homely and make plain face posi-
lively lovely.
A Part of Beauty Routine
Proper care of the teeth, like nj
most al other beauty rites, should
be reduced to scheduled routine.
Careful brushing twice il day is es-
scntial To Il healthy mouth. Get q
good stiff tooth brush and brush
thoroughly with an up-and-down
motion rather Than with sweeping
horizontal strokes. BE sure to brush
the gums, too. Brush them towards
the teeth to prevent any tendency
lhey may have to recede. Healthy
gums make for healthy teeth and
one cannot exist without the other
Although many people like to keeI
Two tooth brushes in use at the
same time, this Is not necessary
BE sure, however to hang your
toothbrush out iii the air so that i
can dry thoroughly between brush
ings. And don't keep using 1t after
It has lost its stiffness. A brusl
loses It's effectiveness II 1t Is tor
soft
Diet, too, Is important In the care
Of teeth and gums, Fruit and mill
are the most important aids t.
healthy teeth. A famous dentls
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07
] q q !! ] I = L
Yorn TEETH AND YoUR BEATTY

told me recently that, as far as the
teeth and gums are concerned,
quart of milk lii more valuable than
a ton Of spinach. Try to drink
quart of milk day. You needn't
take 1t all in liquid form. Custards.
Ice cream, cream soups, anything
made with a milk base, will serve
the purpose.
III conclude my dental sermon"
with the old adage: See your dem
tist at least twice year. Even liz
your teeth are In perfect condition,
q thorough cleansing, such as only
the dentist can give, will remove
stains and give them much higher
iustre than any amount OF home
scrubbing.
Lipstick Aids Appearance Of Teeth
The condition Of your teeth and
gums can give pretty good idea az
to the condition OF your general
health. SO many people neglect
their teeth when care Is so simple .
task. And, don't overlook the fact
that lipstick, well-applied, can bring
out the beauty Of your teeth. The
proper shade Of good quality lip
| stick serves as q contrasting frame
for the line Of whiteness behinc
your lips.
What ore your beauty prob
/ lenis2 Write Marie Downing.
/ Larieuse Beauty Foundation.
Room 607 - III Locnsf ST., St.
Loais, No, and she HiA Be glad
TO ansHer them. Be sure to en-
close d self-addressed stamped
envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07
Louis Served With
Summons In $3.50, 900
SANDER Suit

CHICAGO. Sept. 30 {ANPD -
WhileHeayyweight champion Joa
Louis was being treated in Provide /
hospital MONDAY night for an injury
TO his right foot. he was served with
4 summons IN connection with the
$3.50, 900 suit filed AGAINST him,
along with Jnlian Black snl Jo' II
Roxborough, CONAN ger bg Sher-
idan Brnseaux, private detective
who alleges slander The suit IS
scheduled to be heard IN the October
term Of circuit court
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07

former President Masaryk Of
Czecho-SloyalSia and the Tolstois Of
Russia Recent acquisitions from
the American Movie Colony are
carole Lombard and William Powell
Miss Lombard made h generous CON
tribution to the great Baha'i Temple
now under construction in Chicago.
The first Baha'i lecture Of the season
will present Charles Mason Remey,
noted architect and Bahai speaker
Of Washington, p. C., on Tuesday
evening, October IL.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-07
JOHN w. BRICkER
ENDORSED BY
TRAINMEN

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. so--An-
nouncement was made mere today q
the endorsement Of John w. Bricker'
Republican nominee for Governor
bv the Executive Committee OF the
ohio Brotherhood of Locomotive
Eiremen and Enginemen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
BRITONS FAVORING
IMPORTED MEATS

LONDON, Dec. 23.-(UP)-
British butchers and farmers are
puzzled by the depressed state OF
prices for homegrown beef, NUT
ton and lamb, for imported fro
zen lamb is now bringing 81 more
money here than =, the famous
lamb from. the Scottish hills.
New Zealand lamb is quoted in
the Meat Trades Journal at the
wholesaler to- retailer. price OF
$1.27 per s pounds with Austria
liam lamb only SIG. Yet a year
ago Scottish lamb was 20 cents
per 8 pounds dearer than I'M
ported.
A similar depression in British
beef also is, recorded, the advan-
tage of the home product over
the Argentine having been halved
in a year. .... ... 81.
Among explanations put for
ward by experts for, this strange
state of affairs are that less pros
pcrity has decreased buying pow
CT and that meat from the Do
minions and the Argentine have
been the subject Of intensive adj
vertising this year, while the
home-killed meat has had none.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23


utes. Add rest of oil, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire.
Stir in and mix well, the salt.
paprika. cayenne and lemon juice.
Thoroughly beat in the egg yolks,
one al time. Reheat slowly,
stirring all the time. Do not over.
cook. If sauce. separates, add |
teaspoon cold water and stir well.
For those extra good cake
recipes that call for sour milk, re-
member this little trick when you
haven't any sour milk. To each
measuring cup of fresh sweet
milk, add l IL tablespoons lemon
Juice. Milk soured this way can
be used exactly like sour. or but
termilk in any baking soda recipe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
LIQUOR TRADE
IN VIRGIN isle
IS UNDER fire
ludlow Would Stop U.S..
Sponsored Traffic: War
Referendum up Again

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. CUP)
Representative Louis Ludlow, d.,
Ind, will seek to outlaw the gov
ernment's Virgin island rum bust
ness on the opening day of con
gress. he has announced.
He said he would offer a reso-
! luton to force the administration
to dissolve its fom-year-old part
nership with island rum makers
and to prohibit further use of
federal funds for manufacture or
sale of the beverage.
Ludlow sponsored resolution
at the last session. to require a
nationwide referendum before
the United States could go to war,
except in case of invasion. He al
so intends to reintroduce the mca-
sure this session.
Ludlow commended the idmin-
istration for seeking to relieve
economic distress in the. islands,
the reason it went into rum man"
ufactvring, but said that this en-
terprise puts the government
sCprrely before the boys and girls
&c the country in the attitude of
sanctioning and promoting the
use of rum. Il powerful, 80 per
cent proof, highly Intoxicating IL
Quor. ...
If we are going to make, mon
ey by such methods to, support
our wards, why not undertake
government sponsorship of the
opium traffic." he asked.
He said he didn't want to be
"hypercritical of our administra-
tive officials but we are per-
hitting certain practices that are
highly and essentially improper
character and which we should
abandon or else give up all pre-
tense of being Christian ma
ton"
He said that one of these prac-
tees is the shipment of airplanes
and other munitions of war to
Japan to be used in blowing up
cities and Strafing innocent wo-
men and children in China.
Equally shocking to the moral
responsibilities" he continued, "is
our partnership in the iniquitous
Virgin island rum business. The
excuse for this paternalistic en-
terprise, in which so far there has
been invested S2,500,000 Of the
taxpayers money. is that there is
need that Uncle Sam shall go in
to the rum business to help the
Virgin islanders out of their &C.
onomic distress. ...
Government house rum is
made as attractive to the trade
as possible by being put up in
bottles with brilliant labels on
which are printed recipes for MAX
inc appetizing mixed drinks. .
For four years this alcoholic
flood has been turned loose in
the United States to add to crime,
misery and distress among our
people. 1t is time to stop it. Sure
~ this is one business in which
the. government should not en-
gage. If one poor inebriate, GRAZ
cd by government house rum,
should seize an AK and brain his
children it would take all the sue
cess and glamor out of the exper-
iment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
CHURCH STANDS OVER
WEALTHY. LEAD VEIN

RIDGEWAY, Wis, Dec. %
"What is it going to be fellows,
a church or i lead mine?"
The Rev. L. Tetreau asked the
question some, Is Years ago Of i
group of Methodist Episcopal
churchmen diGgin" a new church
basement.
The question. voiced an anxious
moment for the minister - for
the laborcrs reprcsentcd~a group
breaking away from the parent
Methodist church organization.
They had no money to con-
struct Il church, and farmers and
laborers volunteered time and Ia
boz, to haul native "bluc lime
stone" from a nearby quarry, and
to dig the basement.
They sank their picks in dull
white metal shortly after the base
ment was started. It was a vein Of
near-purc lead ore.
The workers, enthusiastic by
visions of new riches, all but for
got about the church - they
picked and shoveled their way
along the vein seeking its extent
and direction.
1t was then the minister spoke.
Standing on the edge Of the base
ment excavation he asked them
the question that would decide the
fate of the new project. ..,....
The workers did not. hesitate.
They returned to digging the
basement. A short time. later the
limestone blocks were placed, and
then the. church was completed by
the volunteer workmen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
ARKANSAS, WOMAN,
PEUCKS WATERMELON

LEPANTO, Ark, Dee. 20. (UP)
Prankish nature defied cold wealth
er this year and Wednesday Mrs.
Ruth Hoffman plucked a ripe wa
termelon from a vine in her back
yard.
During the regular melon sea-
son, last August, Mrs. Hoffman
pitched the remnants of one into
her yard. Later she found a vine
had sprQuted. Several weeks ago
she found watermelon growing
from it. She began covering the
plant with sack each night. The
melon weighed Is pounds and
measured 27 inches in circumfer-
ence. Mrs. Hoffman said the meat
of it was bright red and tasty"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
BY MRS. CAYNOR MADDUA
NEA Service Stah Writer
3 FEW useful hints to hang on
n the kitchen Christmas tree.
Ripe Olive and Salmon Toast

Ripe Olive and Salmon Toast
(Serves 4 to g.
One cup whole ripe olives, |
one-pound can red salmon, IL
cup mayonnaise, l-2 cup tomato
sauce, toasted buns or bread, on
ion rings.
Cut olives from pits in large
slices. Break salmon into medium
sized pieces, removing bones,
Place in top of double boiler and
heat over water. Beat tomato
sauce slowly into mayonnaise.
Add olives and stir. Blend with
hot salmon and serve immediate
ly over toasted bun halves. Top
each with a small, thin slice of
fresh onion.
Substitute Hollandaise Sauce
Hollandaise sauce seems a little
uncertain to some cooks. Try this
variation. 1t is much easier.
Four tablespoons olive oil, 2 ia
'blespoons -four, | cup milk, tea
spoon salt, IL teaspoon paprika
dash, CAYENNE pepper, 3 table
spoons lemon juice, 2 egg yolkS.
Heat ! tablespoon of olive oil in
top of double boiler. Add flour
and milk. Stir continuously until
thick, cooking for about 10 min
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
WATER WALKER LOST

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP)-Re-
search workers of the, Federal
Writers Project have found rec
ordS Of at least one attempt to
walk on water. In 1861, accord
ing to the document found, a GER
tain Rowlands alighted from a
steamboat to take a stroll across
San Francisco bay, wearing his
own invention of canoe shoes
with leegins." cup to sunset" the
contemporary document states,
CHS boy has not been found."'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23
d I'D - IL
WOMEN FLIERS' CORPS

SYDNEY, Australia, (yP(.-
The Australian Women's, Flying
club has announced its, intention
of training an extensive corps of
women aviators for the plotting of
commercial and medical planes,
and which will be at the DISPOSE
ton of the government in the
event of war. Members get their
training for $500 each. -....-.-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-23

most as Buckingham palace cook
in 1912 and came to America. Oh
\ visit to friends in Marion, D.
she met Schocnberger.
An Iowa law prohibits the
Of oneself by fire
while fishing on the ice.