courtroom bags and wind remark on lengthy trial
A lengthy court case argued over technicalities ends with a judge interrupted by a lawyer who speculates about bag contents. The judge cuts in noting the bags might have been full half full empty or even blown by wind.
Easily Adjusted Screeves Debuts A Stage-Length Dilemma
Easily Adjusted Screeves wrote his first play which the producer calls the worst he has read in years. The producer laments it is too long for the stage and Screeves suggests making the stage larger to fit the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Screeves
Ny Boy
The Humble Cent Returns to Prominence in Commerce
The cent, once scorned, now travels widely and is welcomed in American commerce. It circulates through trade channels, as devices capture it briefly, then release it to continue its journey. Economical life and shopping districts witness its enduring influence alongside larger coins. Indianapolis News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Dizzy Dean Winners Offer Free Prizes Ad Feature
An in paper advertisement invites readers to join the Dizzy Dean Winners program and win valuable free prizes by following details in another column of the newspaper.
Enduring Sex Women Can Endure More
A remark on female endurance and discomfort with shoes in a cinema context contrasts with male perceptions of comfort. The snippet questions gendered experiences and exile from trivial discomfort.
Ferry Seeds Grow in Any Climate Says Ferry Morse Co
Ferry Morse Seed Co proclaims seeds perform across climates. The firm notes 80 years of seed development with 52000 germination tests and 9000 purity trials annually at Rochester Michigan and Salinas California breeding stations. They offer a free Home Garden Catalog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferry-Morse Seed Co
Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Institute
Rochester
Mich
Salinas
Cal
Ferry
Detroit
San Francisco
Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Institute Spotlight
The Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Institute dedicates effort to advancing garden seed quality across America through research and breeding programs.
Harvard Scientists Sharpen Fossils to Slim 125000 Inch
Harvard researchers report a method to shave fossils to a thickness of 125000 inch, enabling finer examination of historical specimens. The process promises improved detail without damaging the specimens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
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