davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
BURCUNOER IRIS
CASE NEAR JURY

PnOEstx. Ara. Robert Bur
sundsrs trial sn . ehsfEs ~ MUIR
d~rsns Jack Fstsssaa. an sstasne-
bsIs salesman. moved slowly ~
gard ths jury today. vita The
pfsta D.iisy . night s~sss"n ~o~ila
~ held
Judge Arthur T. Ia ffaas sid
tss Jury would get ths cs.< for
dsllberstlon tonight. probably II 10
o'clock
Df. Ja~~ph csttes. ssn Ffsn.
cisco psyehsssfasss reiterated ms
testimony to-day thai young bur.
gsnder wss probably ssss rn~n
ne sliNEsdiy moi and killed Peter.
son and Eiiis koary On M aes<rfi
cross-sxsmInstssn broDxhf out
ths slisnisss eplniam that the
boy's eondsflan. described a. de-
selopmsnf N constitutional p~y-
ehosls." ~ss inherent. and that ais
environment rad BEEN poor foS >
person with tbs ss<stsl sbsossnslr
tiles he posse~ed.
FINAL arguments Of counsel viii
begin In ml6,zfssfnooa. with ths
yosah's father. Eob<r ~ Bur
ssndsr. u Seattle. pleading for the
life Of q son VINO said hs worsid
prefer death in ths Arizona Istnsi
gas chamber % life Imprisonment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

lie was In jail sis hours ~
eventually forfeited s5o bail Mad
he paid the tickets - he received
them. they would have cost him
800. and had he parked MS car IN
q garage. rental fees Would hsse
amounted 10 but 30.
Jansen stood dlsconsolsts In
Judge cisrsnss d. fAyton's cham
b<r al police court Friday after
noon. and sombefiy blamed his
mlsfortuns on an apparently ~sii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
ROUNO-WORlD
RECORD MADE

NEWARK. -. =. - Mn. clssn
Adams. ~ Ns~ Yers. arrives h~ss
Saturday ssr@ra . plans fssn
San yssns~es. cal. establishing 9
n<w record ~ - dsys. - nssrs
and four minutes for s<ean<1~shS-
~srid srsysi - Fssuiss sem-
sasFel~i sisfsa~s.
Ths previous record II ~ days.
"a hours and - minutes oss st
IN 1879 By n. n Eksns. Tor seripps-
Howard n<~spsp- 70
Mrs. Adams. . widow With .
p~aensst Tor sif travel. begAn her
xiob< -eifsiing y<nturs q Port
washington. n r.. Jsns ~. when
she boarded Pan Americas AIR
ways Dixis clipper "a ~ first
regular trans Atlantis night with
paying passengers.
she went on the clipper 10 Horts.
Lisbon and hafs<iii>s Fsom
M&rs~iIies, she flew On regularly
scheduled siriines through L<ipele.
Athens. BAsra. Jodbpus. kansoon.
Bangkok. Honxkopx, Manila.
Honolulu and - Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Bears In Rainier National
Park Injure E In 10 Days!

LONGMIRE, Mount Rainier Ma
tlonal park With park visitors
continuing to show less regard for
wild bears here than they would
for a strange dog at their homes.
al least six persons have been In
iured by bears within the park
during the past ten days.
Almost every person who re-
ported being struck. eisved or Bit
ten by park bears recently. has
admitted he saw warning signs
within the park before becoming
familiar with the wild animals.
o. W. Carlson. assistant superin-
tendent said.
When two persons we're knock
ed down by bears a few days ago
as they stood beside the animals
for pictures. the superintendent Ia
sued . public warning. Since then
other thoughtless park visitors
have received more severe Injuries
The most recent and most sewers
injury was that suffered by Mrs.
Selma n. Lamb. Of Berkeley. Cali
fornis. who was bitten on the fore
arm as she attempted 10 grab a
box OF cookies before q bear, al
ready part way through the open
door Of her automobile. reached for
the box
An5other person suffered face
scratches az ne attempted 10 push
a bear from his ear when he found
the animal there. Others heed
lessly have fed and teased the
bears. but were lucky enough not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
IS FOUND DEAD
IN NINE BLAST

PnOvtO nNCG, ~. nsexn1
squads hsys found ~ dead N IN
Ess-issisn galleries ~ Hn1bmea
ssai miss. vhsfs - miners were
ssi.ms~d ~ = dust ssplesses. ,.
v Hsshmsa. ons " the swnsfs
announced tas.y.
Three ~sss r@9u~d sssty sstsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
JAPAN CLOSING
IN ON BRITISH
Grown COLONY
Already Hong Kong
Feeling Food Short
age; More Ports 10
Be Blocked by Navy
rmE ORIENT

japanese navy authorities.
closing in steadily on Great
Britains naval base at Hong
Kong. announced today they
intended to blockade several
ports on kwanrtung province
coast.
Notifying foreign ecnsais,es II
Shanghai that .hsy intended "
include the ports in the sons ~
hostliities sgainst China. the Jap
aness asked that foreign c.tissns
and shlps BE- evacuated from the
ports, and said that they could not
be responsible for their safety
after Sunday.
Three days sgo the Japanese
announced they intended 10 block
AIDE chsngcho~. runxshan and
chaoan, on the coast of rukien
province. which IA Immediately
above Kwsngtuns.
Hong Kong. however. 10 midway
along tho kwanxtuns coast, and
thus. presumably. ports both south
and north Of II will be biocksded.
Evsa before seday's setifscs-
tios, Houg koae had felt the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Poisoning Of Pets
Reported To SPCA

A warning against poisoning
sss Issued Saturday ~ Tacoma
Humane society 70 all owners u
pets living IN the vicinity u 50
TIN and Pine sts One dog and
several eats have been poisoned.
according 10 reports. An invest.
CATION " being conducted. but
owners are cautioned TO watch
their pets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Mikad0 to ReUieU
Imperial Fleet


Emperor Hirohito Will review
the combined imperial fleet next
Friday. II Was announced today
at Tokyo.
The announcement caused con-
siderable comment In diplomatic
quarters because the review will
be held during negotiations with
Great Britain ever the blockade Of
the British concession 1T Tlsnisin
unlsss the negotiations break
down befors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
LIGHI
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Capitol
Hill Democrats are not so in
terested in defeating individ-
ual New Deal measures as they
are in making a legislative
record on which no Roosevelt
tan, especially the president,
can run in 1910. That is the
strategy underlying the Dem
ocrats' rebellion in house and
senate.
In the last two years FDR's own
party has repudiated almost every
major proposal he has submitted.
They wrecked his court packing
scheme. They will, sooner or later,
discredit his lending and neutral
ity programs. They virtually scrap
ped wPA as he organized 1t. On
every front - judicial, economic,
financial. taxes, social-they have
forced him to retreat or surren-
der although he has tried to do
both gracefully.
But the fact remains that 4
Democratic president and Demo-
cratic congress are at loggerheads.
The president cannot run for re-
election on their legislative plat
form. and they cannot run on his.
They don't even speak the same
political language.
What Capitol Hill Democrats
have done and IL was not an scei-
dental achievement-is 10 frame q
platform on which only a conserv-
alive can run without being howied
off the stump. They have deliber-
ately set the presidential stage
for Garner or a Hull or a Farley.
II would take a magician TO
write platform reconciling Roo
sevelt's legislative proposals and
the congressional handing Of
them. The president would not
dare seek a third term in the
face OF Capitol Hills repudis-
ton Of his major ideals. They.
on their side. cannot appeal to
the voters as supporters Of the
II marks the first third term en-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

The forecast for Saturday night
and Sunday Is for no worse than
cloudy hangover locally. with
showers limited to the states
coastal area. After its dip Of
Friday. the barometer was regain
ing normal summer position and
rising rapidly.
Not since May 20-2i had there
been such generous rain as
tumbled out Of the skies. from
about midnight on through the
early hours of Saturday. and at
s o'clock the weather bureaus rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Nan and Woman
GUILTY of Murder

CARMI, Ill.-Arr. Alice Austin.
Is. and her companion, Theodore
Simmons. 80. Saturday were found
guilty Of murder In the bomb
siayins Of Mrs. Austin's estrznged
husband. Earl A jury fixed their
ssetenees At IA years-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Filing the action for them was
Henry Clay Agnew of Seattle, for
mer King county deputy prosecu-
tor, who resigned TO conduct a
sensational though unsuccessful
campaign against Prosecutor r.
Gray Warner. based largely on
alleged illegal activities of the
Transfers organization.
The Tacoma tavern operators
accuse the group here Of causing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
DIES As TANK EXPLODE

PORTLAND. Ors.--A G-yssr-
Old wsIder. Carr Carlson. died late
Friday when . fuel oil tank ez-
piosson threw him from the top Of
the tank Is feet 70 the ground be-
iow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
SELECTED AMBASSADOR

LONDON - Sir Ronald Hugh
Campbell. minister Al Belgrade.
has been named ambassador to
France. 10 succeed sir Erie phipps.
who wili retire tins fall. II was an
nounced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

boycott SOLELY because they
seek To control the brand of beer
sold by the plaintiffs and to die.
tate the price at which II IL sold
Al retail"
They cite that there h no labor
dispute involved.
Thus was brought back TO life
part Of the fight which ragged
year ago In federal court over
Continued on Page s. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

bucket had tilted out 81 Of an inch.
bringing the months total To date
to 81 OF an inch or "a more than
normal. Normal for the entire
month IL only 80.
II was n full-bodied. soaking rain
and apparently general over =
large part Of the district west of
the Cascades. In more ways than
one II vas welcome. particularly
so to the forestry people and lnm-
Der industry. as the downponr
terminated an anxious period Of
extremely low humidity In the
forest areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Tavern Oqvners Seek Order
Against Transfers Union

An injunction against Tacoma local 3ls of the Team
and damages of SIS day since June 20
asked filed in Pierce county superior court Saturday
by propreors of Fraternity Tavern ll17 So Tacoma
ave-, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cutter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
WEATHER AND TIDES

Cloudy tonight. Tuesday. Tenn
peratures: High, II; low, So. Sun
rises, Ash: sets, SOL.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
| Here's Golden
Jubilee
! PROCR RAM
a SUNDAY

o SUNDAY
Water carnival, 2 .. m. Point
Defiance pavilion.
MONDAY
Village Of Nations opening. 8
,. M. downtown business area.
WEDNESDAY
Opening Of fun trail. It'll to 9th
On A 81.
THURSDAY
Thirty-six-hole open golf tourna-
enent, Allenmore Golf club.
Homecoming dinner, 6 p. m.
s17s, Winthrop hotel.
Saga Of the West" s:45 D. m,
Soc, Tacoma stadium.
FRIDAY
Bicycle parade. 10 a. m, down.
town.
Honorary chairmens luncheon.
noon. CSC. Hotel Winthrop,
Queens dinner. p. m. So cou-
pie, includes. ball, Hotel winthrop.
Saga Of the West" s:45 p. m,
t0c. Tacoma stadium.
Coronation ball, 10 p. m, Hotel
Winthrop.
SATURDAY
Jubilee parade. 10 a. m, down.
town.
All-stste salmon barbecue, 5 p.
~. Point Defiance park.
Saga OF the West s45 p. M.
Doc, Tacoma stadium.
SUNDAY
Tex Rankin air show. z D. M,
Boo. Mueller-Hsrkins airport.
SPECIAL DISPLAYS, EVENTS
Fort Nisqually: PIT. Defiance
park. Open house 18th through
23d, from 2 to 5 p. m. Center of
pioneer activity.
Museum: Washington Historical
society depository OF Washing
tonisns. Located on North Sta
dunn way by stadium. Open house
18th through 23d. from 2 to S p. m.
Old glass: Exhibit of old glass
from private collections through
out state. Located in Museum
from 18th through 23d. Sponsored
by Tacoma Glass club.
Merchants windows: Replieas of
the windows of 1889 and historical
displays of interest, starting the
a7th.
Navy: Arrives Thursday the
Goth. Seven battleships (Califor-
mia, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Mis-
sissippi. New Mexico and Pennsyl-
vania). Visiting hours daily from
! to 4 p. m. Searchlight display
evenings, 1918.
THURSDAY
Colored navy mems picnic.
Official call on admiral.
FRIDAY
Navy cutter race-Six battle
ships, 2 p. M. Commencement bay.
Navy Mothers dance. 2 p. M, for
enlisted men. Elks' temple.
Colored enlisted mems dance,
BOO p. m, colored Elks' temple.
SATURDAY
Cabaret dance, $3.50 p. M. Hotel
Winthrop.
University Union club dance, 10
p. m.
Fishing: Salmon derby, Point
Defiance pavilion, to 7 p. M,
Thursday, goth.
Baseball: Western International
league, played and costumed as in
1889. Saturday. 22d, at p. M:
Western International league dou-
ble-header, featuring Al Schachts,
clown prince of baseball, Sunday,
43d. at 2 p. m. Both games at
Athletic park.
Flowers: Flower show, Floral
hall. PIT. Defiance park. Sponsored
by Tacoma and Pierce County
League of Garden clubs, all day
Saturday and Sunday, 22d and
23d.
Nationality and club headquarters.
es follows:
Swiss society, Swiss hall, 10Th and
Jefferson.
Canadian Legion.
Sourdoughs, Pacific ave.
Checker club lin with sourdoushs),
Pacific ave.
Negroes. 1909 Pacific ave
Indians, between 9th and 10th on
west side Pacific
Spanish. between 9th and 9th on
west side Pacific.
Forty and Eight. Olympus hotel.
Sons and Daughter of Norway,
southwest corner i3th and Pacific.
Sons and Daughter OF Italy south
west corner 18th and Broadway.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, ios 80.
10th RI.
Japanese Americsn society, zoos Pa
cific ave.
British-American society, loi So.
9TH St
Daughters OF Scotia. Ills A st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Fair Weather Is Probable
For Golden Jubilee Week

Fair weather for Tacomas Golden Jubilee week appeared
probable Saturday following the heaviest rain in almost
two months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

- = 80 =. -
n .1,.,.~..r
e..... : 1870
:.
- - -....-. :.
= ~~,-
-. - -.
= .s-s~ -
- - = -.
1890
-, - = q.
- s~~us~
!. - s..s.-' -
~..s ~ -.
-.ax..t =
80 n~s,1le~
n-ls oee
e. "a -
$780,
n.rsns~ -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
King County License Plates
Fail to Bring Free Parking

William Jansen, . dapper vscumm-ceansr salesman.
whose magnificent indifference toward 30 parking ckefs
offered startling challenge TO the efficiency cf Tacoma
police had the book" thrown At him Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

IVY M2 ~
stsssa ~ ~
~ssk-sss. Alse< ss~eusv1no ~
ueuersi no1oee. keoen enGo~unu1z
r sm psepsse1 = - O.. Mne
I'D \. n&eesea - pccuope No.
rrsssdsNs nsesevelo - nnn1uGnnGo
n svswlax army 1oooGnnHGmoD -
sisssa y vevt nee11(oy = n1Dcnco
fistiss, such - ~ - ~ n1on4
exears~
Leach lss1 11s1epny ~ r1o,x1nr
tsa inst 'eestnla fonsv e1ou9onoD
have spseby rsvolee1 a0nlnne t.
fssIerat spve<nmeet n ~ WA
sdnsintstratlnU~ - n61re4 oe|11mr3
~ mr. uedgse u 1o1oD1 co1npu1
pfojsets
@Nsshias ssovt - fe1opui ts1eos
xsatisn zen fssfore inae ~ er1w.
~ ssia n me- messee n nonvpnv
Ne ssl1 H. tusnstese WA
strike sftnasbcu. IN wtteA 60 n>on
~As killed end ~ lnjms~1 y s1r@uo
fsosing FRIDAY nsent. wss ~ 49,
lem q ths fe<I>rsl nesesuwe0G
r ssssea1 - $3.50 -
yss.~ - - - > 49, $500
$1,000 ete11p = = - -
lBesv. ~ enl1epn1 Gepn>1meuo
aast -. - - snnns = -
hss9gse snuuo.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

TO be msuled. II has been reported
10 park headquarters
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

RNHE PRESENT year will go down in
history as the greatest year for the
Montana oil industry as a result of
"a the establishment of a stabilized
crude oil market and (2) the discovery
of the most important shallow oil pool,
and (3) development of production I'm
or below the 'big. lime" of the Madison
formation.
These things we believe and here set
forth as a prophecy. We know enough
of pending events to lead us to the
conclusion that every person familiar
with the facts regarding the Montana
oil industry is in position to make
fortune prOpOrtionate to his ability to
invest. Fortunes are coming to those
who invest wisely at this time.
We have seen in the short period of
the past is months the solution of
serious market problem, growing out of
the loss of the Canadian market. The
loss of the Canadian market was the
best thing that ever happened to the
Montana oil industry Formerly Cana
dian refiners used the Montana oil in
dustry as a football, resulting In 6O-cent
oil when there was flush production ana
81 80 oil when a local refiner tried to
get started. The prices of oil and the
oil industry itself went up and down
like a thermometer as the Montana pro-
ducers tried to adjust their operations
to fit a market that ceased entirely in
the winter months and called spasmOdi-
caIIy for large and small amounts of
oil in the summer months. There was
no hope Of improvement in the Canadian
market and the resultant certainty that
the Montana market could not be bet
tered so long as the Canadian market
took enough oil to keep Montana mar
kets from developing.
So it was that Turner Valley produc-
ton came as a great boon to the north
Montana oil industry. With the deveI-
opnlent of Turner Valley oil there
year markets in Montana. This involved
the investment of millions Of dollars in
refineries. To invest millions In refineries,
the investors must know that there is an
adequate supply of oil not only for the
amortization of that investment but for
a profit thereafter. This means not 10
wears but FIFTY years and probably
more.
Now we have refincries assured to take
all of the current production of all north
Montana fields save POndera. POndera
producers have done nothing, to help
themselves, while Cut Bank producers
have found a market for every barrel
of oil they can produce during the year
1880 The Kevin-Sunburst field is in-
creasing its market to a point where
we can see that some new drilling will
re necessary in the not distant future,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Helena. Mont
Dear Editor;
The legislature is in its third
week and is getting weaker all the
time. 1t is all set again to shoot
craps with the public revenues
The chief justice of the supreme
court administered the oath TO the
senators and an associate justice
made the house members hold up
their right hands and made them
swear they would uphold the con-
sitution and not hold up the people.
Maybe therell be something associ-
ated with justice in the proceedings.
The governor says the state is
on thin ice With all the GOODNESS
there has been around the state
board of examiners the last two
years, the ice should be thick by
now. Roy asked the legislature
not TO break the ice They won't
need to so long as there are any
bellhops around the Placer hotel
to do it for them.
The legislature is having the
usual employment problem. There
are 10 Job hunters for every sena-
IOT. NluB VI tnEuA " III A40AAC ~
their business to force the senator
to find a new job when the next
election comes. In a few days
now some of the boys will get
warmed up to the speeches of the
century. That is to say, the speech
es would last a century If the
orators had the chance. There will
be a lot Of bills, most of which
the people will have to pay.
Grover Stevenson has been here
a time or two to advise the law
makers and everybody else in need
of advice
There are three regular doctors
and a couple of horse doctors in
the senate What they need is a
dog and cat hospital 1t will be
needed after the cat and dog fights
break out there. I attended the
Jefferson day banquet. The price
for the big shots was $25 a plate.
the net to be used to pay off the
democratic national committees
debt They should have a dollar
dinner for federal officeholders and
pay off the national debt. The adj
ministration has given the hot dog
business a break by putting a
Frankfurter on the supreme court
The lobbyists are busy here in
Helena and hope all they will
lose is some sleep There are a
lot of bills that members want to
introduce but what they want more
is to have someone introduce them
to good looking stenographers. A
senator wants drunken drivers to
be dashed with a cat o'nine tails
but he is opposed to tongue lash
ings, for back seat drivers. Anoth-
er senator wants a state lottery.
I'd be afraid to buy a ticket for
fear Of winning a senator and hav-
ing to take him.
A couple of investigations have
been ordered and others are brew
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
REPORT SHELBY
CONTINUED from Page Onel


the worlds greatest oil companies.
II has heretofore been represented
in Montana only in marketing.
1t is understood that the new
plant will utilize crude from both
Cut Bank and Kelvin fields. The
construction of a pipeline from each
field to Shelby is an expected de-
velopment, involving about 40
miles of pipeline, to connect with
existing gathering systems.
The Journals information is that
no bids will be called on construc-
ton work, all construction details
having been agreed upon previously.
Accordingly, early announcement
should be made for letting of the
contracts on the basis of bids called
for several months ago.
The plant is expected to cost ap-
proximately S650,OO0 and will give
employment to about 200 men dur
ing construction. 1t will absorb
much of the excess production OF
both Cut Bank and Kelvin fields,
providing permanent and salts
factory market for the group of
producers who banded themselves
into the Producers Refining Co.,
million dollar corporation.
Producers Refining company was
organized by James w. Johnson of
Shelby, head of Consolidated Gas
company, operating in both Cut
Bank and Kelvin. The corporation
grew out of his earlier efforts,
starting in October, 1887, to bring
about the development of Montana
refining facilities to utilize crude
that had formerly gone to the
Canadian markets.
Included in the membership of
Producers Refining company are
some IS producers including Rim
rock Oil company, Dakota-Montana
Oil Co.. Consolidated Gas Co.,
Indian Oil Co., Alberta Pacific Con-
solidated Oil Co., Casper T. Oien,
Nepstad, Vandepas & Montgomery;
Henry Vanderpas, Adlon Oils, Will
liam Hanlon. Montana Headlight
Oil Co. Barmac Production Co. and
others.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

ing. They'll probably find out that
the highway commission is build
ing the shortest roads between two
political points. Archie Mcleod
thinks there is something funny
about the relief situation. 1t will
be a relief if anything funny can
be found around here.
met DR.. F. the other day. He
came over for a consultation with
Helena physicians on an epidemic
of Ayersipilis which Is an itch
that makes the sufferers want to
scratch their backs on state posts.
Your truly,
OBSERVER.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Did you go on a honeymoon,
Suzabelle?"
''Ah, suppose you might call II
dat. ma'am. Henry done help me
wild the washin's de fust week"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Hostess (gushingly): You know,
I've heard a great deal about you"
Prominent politician (absentlyl
Possibly. but you can't prove
anything"