1934 Rover 13 Jan. 31: Whenever a job is pulled in this town we usually know the gang responsible.at pull a job (v.) under job, n.2
1934 Rover 13 Jan. 32: This place is supposed to be a mental home, and those blokes are pretending to be loonies.at loony, n.
1934 Rover 13 Jan. 48: Me an’ my pal here have struck it lucky.at strike (it) lucky (v.) under strike, v.
1939 Rover 18 Feb. 6: But Hopalong isn’t going to spend his life as a blooming totem pole.at blooming, adj.1
1939 Rover 18 Feb. 5: ‘Gid up, Hopalong,’ Happy said. ‘It’s Toronto now or bust.’.at — or bust under bust, n.
1939 Rover 18 Feb. 18: The copper-knob is many times a fool, but he has the heart of a lion.at copper nob (n.) under copper, adj.
1939 Rover 18 Feb. 28: None of the slant-eyed johnnies thought he’d be ‘ass’ enough to carry his ‘moke’ when it gave up the ghost.at slant-eyed, adj.
1939 Rover 18 Feb. 8: ‘What about a drink as a parting toast?’ ‘Sure!’ replied Dave, ‘I’ll get the jar.’.at jar, n.1
1939 Rover 18 Feb. 28: None [...] thought he’d be ‘ass’ enough to carry his ‘moke’ when it gave up the ghost.at moke, n.1
1939 Rover 18 Feb. 3: Happy planked down his five dollars on the table.at plank down (v.) under plank, v.