davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17
DON O. ATYPICAL
FAIRBANKS PICTURE
Shows All the Athletic Realism
That Made This Star
Famous

Douglas Fairbanks has stepped
from the land of fantasy back to the
realm of realism for his new picture,
"Don Q, Son Of Zorro" which is based
on the novel, don Q's Love Story
by K. and Hesketh Prichard. The new
Fairbanks story which will be given
its local premiere at the Roman The
alter Sunday and Monday, December
20 and I'll, bears no relationship what
ever to Crevante's celebrated tale.
don Quixote."
Doug performs many spectacular
stunts in the new picture, accomplish
ing no end Of seemingly impossible
feats with a muleteer's whip. This
in fact, lis his chief weapon, and with
it he disarms and defeats his enemes.
Manuel de los Rios, famous bull
fighter of Seville, taught Doug the art
Of cape work as practiced in the bull
ring, and thus enabled him to over
come a bull which runs amuck in the
streets Of the Andalusian town where
much of the action of the play takes
place.
From the standpoint of costly pro-
duction," said Douglas Fairbanks,
"this picture rivals the Thief of Bag
dad Whatever dissimilarity there is
lies in the type of story rather than
the cost of production. Our interpre-
tation of the Arabian Nights tale was
the INSULATION of our dreams-of that
which never was and never could be
true.
"This story, on the other hand,
brings us back to the land of posi-
bilities-of things that are. We pre-
sent very human story, on that we
feel is picturesque and appealing. The
Prichard novel which forms the basis
of our photoplay, has in it all the ele-
ments for the greatest romantic melo-
drama ever screened"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17
STUDENTS WORK WAY

Lawrence, Kansas-Almost 80 per
cent of the students at Kansas uni
versity are working their way through
school. Men work at variety Of
odd jobs to get money for their edu-
cation while the girls usually are sec
retaries or stenographers to the deans
or professors of the college, or local
business men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17

Babe Divine" by Ray Naygren and
appropriate instrumental selections by
KOA orchestra, Lewis Fl. Chernoff
director.
Saturday, Dec. 26, 11:45 a. m.--
Weather; road reports; stocks; mark.
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theater must
Gale.
900 p. m.--Wurtzbach's orchestra
Best cafeteria, Denver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17
WEEKLY RADIO
PROGRAM KOA
Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electric Company, Denver, Colo.
Mountain Standard Time

Mountain Standard Time
Friday, December, IS, 1l:45 a. M
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-RiaIto theater musi
Gale.
] 3:15 p. ms--Relaxing and corrective
exercises
$3.50 p. mr-Matinee for housewives
400 D. m.-Culinary hints.
dis p. m.--Fashion review.
600 p. m.--Stocks; markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m--Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
1880 p. m.-Preview Of Internation-
al Sunday school lesson.
500 p. m. Studio program in three
parts, courtesy the Sterling (Colo.)
Chamber Of Commerce, featuring
Sterling municipal band, L. E. Smith
director; Sterling double quartet
Blanche Rumbly, director and Sterling
Philharmonic orchestra, L. E. Smith
director. Instrumental selections in.
clude the overture from William
TELL" march from "Tannhauser,' and
miscellaneous excerpts from the OPP
eras, Faust" "Thais" and Carmen
Principal quartet numbers will be the
Spanish Song" from "Carmena" and
"By the Waters of Minnetonka."
Saturday, Dec. 19,11:45 a. NJ
Weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theater must
Gale.
800 p. m.---Wurtzbach's orchestra,
Best cafeteria, Denver.
Sunday, Dec. 20, 1900 a. m.--Serv-
ice of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, Denver, DR.. Loren M. Ed
wards, pastor.
800 p. m.---Afternoon music hour:
organ recital from Denver municipal
auditorium, Clarence Reynolds, organ
list.
7:45 p. m.---Service of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church, Denver.
Monday, Dec. q, 11:45 a. m.--
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.--Rialto theater must
Gale.
600 p. m.--Stocks, markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
6:30 D. m-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:30 p. m. Sandman's hour.
800 D. m.-Radio instruction in
conversational Spanish, conducted by
Prof. Amanda Lopez Knecht, Spanish
departments, Denver high schools.
Musical interlude: KOA orchestra
and assisting soloists.
900 D. m.-Radio instruction in auc-
ton bridge, conducted by studio play
ers.
$3.50 p. m.-Dance program.
Tuesday, Dec. %, 11:45 a. NJ
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.--Rialto theater must
Gale.
3:15 p. m.--Relaxing and correc-
tive exercises.
$3.50 D. m.-Matinee for housewives
400 p. m.--Culinary hints.
4:15 p. m.--Fashion review.
600 p. m.--Stocks; markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner concert, Brown
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17

Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:s0 p. m.-News-T Times concert.
SILENT NIGHT.
Wednesday, Dec 20, 11:45 a. NJ
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1916 p. m.-Rialto theater must
Gale.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director. o
1880 p. m.--Book of knowledge.
800 p. m.-Studio program, part
one, miscellaneous presentations in
Guiding instrumental selections by
KOA orchestra; readings, Theodore H.
Bird, and baritone solos, Carleton
Bowman. Part two, addresses, "The
Christmas Spirit" by Rev. Elmer E.
Freed, pastor, Corona Presbyterian
church, Denver, and traditional Christ
Presbyterian church quartet. Mem
bers of this group are; Mrs. Richard
Osenbaugh, soprano; Mrs. Irving
Green, contralto.. Ralph Freese (R.
F-), tenor and DIR. Clyde Englund,
baritone. The accompanist will be
George Richie.
1000 p m.--Dance program, Har-
mony Peerless orchestra, Colburn
hotel, Denver.
Thursday, Dec "a, 11:45 a. NJ
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.--Rialto theater must
Gale.
3:15 p. m.--ReIaxing and corrective
exercises.
$3.50 p. m.--Matinee for housewives.
400 p. m.--Cuiinary hints.
4:15 p. m.-Fashien review.
500 p. m.-Stocks; markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
1880 p. m.-Farm question box
SILENT NIGHT.
Friday, Dec. 25-Christmas day.
6:45 a. m.--Sunrise program-
Christmas carol service of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, Denver.
Numbers include "Silent Night, 20
Come All Ye Faithful" @Joy to the
Faithful" "Joy to the World" sit
came Upon the Midnight Clear" and
"Hark, the Angles SIM. Also, DR..
Loren M. Edwards, pastor, will give a
talk, sour Christmas Heraldry"
$3.50 p. m.--Special STUDIO program
by KOA orchestra and assisting snIo-
lists.
900 p. Morgan recital by Mar
jorie Nash, from Rialto theatre, Dem
yer.
500 p. m.-Stocks; markets; live
stock; produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
1880 p. m.-Preview of International
School lesson, Rev. Killiam o. Rogers
500 p. m.--Studio program, court
esy Calvary Baptist church choir,
Denver: opening address. Christ
mas Message" by Rev. William @.
Rogers, director KOA Sunday school
lessons; Christmas cantata, Christ,
the Child, by choir; Christmas
carols by mixed quartet; soprano solo,
"The Christ Child" Mrs. Lucille
Moe; violin obbligato, by Julian c..
Riley q. G. R); duet, Night of
Nights" by Mrs. Helen Moe, soprano
and Herbert Moe, tenor; address, "The
Story Of Christmas Carols" by Rev.
Russell S. Jones, pastor, Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church, Denver;
ladies' sextette, Little Town of Beth
lehem;" contralto solo, "The Gift" by
Helen Olin Roberts; bass solo, 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Accidentally Shot
by Husband in
Pistol Practice

TRAGEDY entered the happy mar
ricd life OF Victor II. and Ida
Cocktails. when an accidental rcvol.
YER shot from the husbands gun
Tuesday resulted in the l7-year-old
bride being rushed 10 the Virginia
Mason hospital. where an operation
was performed in an attempt to saye
the life Of the girl-wlfc.
The shooting occurred on tho farm
Of the 2i-year-old bridegroom $
father. julius Goethais. two miles
south Of Bothell. where the young
couple went 10 live after their mar
riage last April.
The hospital reported Wednesday
that the condition of Mrs. Goethals
was critical. However, the hospital
authorities declared the patient was
holding her own well. and had some
chance Of recovery.
Goethels said the shooting occurred
while he was practicing with the
pistol and his wife was fishing. She
expressed desire TO try her hand.
and as he passed the revolver TO her
II exploded in some unaceountable
manner
Mrs. Cocktails Is tho daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clement. 1O7
First ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
5 COPS GUARD
CINDERELLA
Take Her Away From Home
Where Big Crowd Watches

ASTORIA. n. ". Aug. Mary
Spas. the cinderella girl" adopted.
then released by Edward w. Brown.
ing. New York realty man, this
afternoon WA taken from her home
by five policemen.
The last sensational episode oc-
CURED after vast crowd had been
attracted to her home. first by Mary
singing. and then by her shouts OF
I'm sick; I'm sick"
She refused TO see physician.
While the crowd surged in front
OF the house, five officers took her
from the rear entrance OF the apart :
ment and sped away with her in
an automobile.
The crowd had been first attract
cd by Mary's singing. She sudden
~ stopped--rushing TO the window
and shrleking that she was ILL.,
DR.. j. NJ. Dobbins soon arrived but
Mary refused to see the doctor.
Hes newspaper man" she in.
sisted, trying to get in here"
Finally DR.. Dobbins called n police.
man to assist him into the house. A
large crowd gathered and the police.
man called five more officers TO con.
troll the multitude outside the house
The policeman was unable to Sc
cure admttanco for the doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
DOROTHY HEARS
MURDER STORY
Jazz Girl Calm as Second
Trial for Staying Opens

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. H.
White.faccd but calm, 17-year-old
Dorothy Eningson rocked gently TO
and fro in her chair in Superior
Judge Louderback's court here to.
day. as she heard details Of the
murder of her mother recounted
when the girls formal indictment
was read.
Assistant District Attorney Har.
mond siillen opened Dorothy's sec
ond trial with brief statement to
the jury, in which ne said the state
expected to have It's case completed
by tomorrow night.
Dorothy looked thin and drawn
this morning, but the nervousness
which marked her previous trial,
and which climaxed itself in her
commitment to the Napa state hos.
pital for tho insane. was entirely
lacking. Tho prison matron was
not seated next TO the girl. as on
previous occasions. indicating that
no fear OF another collapse was felt.
DIR. Frederick r. Clark, medical
superintendent of the Napa institu-
ton. and DIR. Jau Don Ball, Berk-
eley psychintrist, subpocnaed by the
defense to substantiate it's insanity
theory. were excused until n. m.
Friday.
There will be no court session in
the Ellingson trial tomorrow morn.
ing. It was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
AMUNDSEN SHIP
SAFE IN NORTH
The MAUD" Comes Out Of
Ice on Way to Nome

The Maud. famous Amundscn
polar exploration ship. Is safe and
- bound for Nome. Alaska A raso
message to this effect was received
Wednesday by the Seattle Harbor
radio, rciaycd from the Alaska
Steamship Co.'S frelghisr Oduna.
The Maud has been frozen in
northern ice, drifting helplessly. for
three years.
Tho oduna's message 10 Harbor
Radio kPE says: Communicated
with Amundsou polar ship Maud
frozen In Ice for three years She
Is now out Of the ice and Off East
Cape. Siberia. bound for Nome
Nothing PRIOR 20 the message
had been heard from the ship since
last November.
~ that time she radiocd she
was Off the Northern Siberian coast,
fast in the ice and short OF fuel 4
later message said the Ice had dam
aged her badly and that sho was
drifting hclplcssly.
Tho Maud sailed from Seattle on
her hazardous cruise on June g.
1922, She is out nearly i,i7J
days, almost record voyage. Fol
lowing her arrival at Nome. the
famous vessel probably will be
brought TO Seattle before winter
sets In In tho North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
MARK Time ON
AUDITORIUM
Chamber Committee Awaits
Fall to Start Campaign

Seattle's great auditorium is still
on the way. but the members of the
Chamber Of Commerce committee
having the matter in charge are
marking time until the summer vaca.
ton is over.
In the fall the committee expects
to get aggressively under way and
hopes to be able to begin building
before the first of the year,
AS 1t now stands, the city has
bought and paid for the blocks be.
tween Harrison and Mercer SITS, and
Third and Fourth avcs
The Osborne estate fund amount
ing to 100000, to be matched by an
equal amount from the city, win be
available. The auditorium commit.
tee plans TO raise $4,000 additional
OF this amount 100000 will be raised
by the issuance Of bonds and $3.50 900
by popular subscription.
When this has been accomplished
the fund will be turned over TO the
city and construction started. When
all has been completed the audi
forum will be placed In the hands of
an operating company, according TO
present plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
STRANDED
ON SAND
SHOALS
Aid Rushed to His
toric Cutter in
Alaska Waters

THE coast guard cutter Bear 90.
year old veteran OF the coas,
suard fleet. is ashore on Shoai ono.
hal, mile off Cape Prince OF Wales.
NlasgR.
word OF the accident waa received
m Seattle by the harboC radio and
naval officials were likewise notified.
The Bear let, Seattle on the north.
crn voyage last May
The old vessel Is pounding slightly
on a hard sand bottom in two and a
half fa,homs Of water. with cur.
rent steadily driving her deeper into
tho sand. Efforts to pull loose have
failed. Tho cutter Algonquin. In
neighboring waters. Is rushing 10 her
assistance.
The Bear ran aground NJ a m
yesterday as it was approaching Cape
Prince OF Wales village on tho OK
IRENE tip Of Cape Prince OF Wales
the wezternmoet extremity Of tbs
Alaskan mainland. on Beriug strait
about 60 miles from the Siberian
mainland
The vessel had just made It's an
uual visit TO tho settlement at Point
Barrow. most northern point OF call
and was on It's return trip TO join tbs
Algonquin and the Haida. other cut
tcrs OF tho Boring sca patrol
The Bear Is believed TO be in nj
immediate danger. because of the
sandy nature Of the ahoai on which
Il grounded. The Algonquin left Tn
alaska at p. m. last night for {
s0o.milc run to the Bears assistance
and should reach II in As hours
Coast guard officials sero certain IN,
Algonquin would be able to drag 4
off, II the Bear had not worked ZOOS,
In the meantime
The Bear Is vessel OF ! 700 ton,
displacement. 1875 feet long and 2,
feet wide Lieut. Com. Earl c. Covcl
is commander. The ship was built il
1874, and has been in Arctic scrvic,
for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
CHARGE DRIVERS
FOR DEATH
Two Autoists Involved in
Fatal Injury of Jap Boy

Charges OF granddaughter will BIO
filed against Edward klingman,
whose car struck and fatally in.
jured Shlgul Inouyc. 6. near Kent,
August 8. Edward Wood, another
motorist involved in the accident,
also will be charged.
A coroner's jury Tuesday absolved
Klingman from blame, but Prosecu.
tor Eugene Meacham said that he
has evidence that Klingman was
driving recklessly and too fast. and
that Wood also was speeding,
Kllngman attempted to pass n
string Of motor cars on the Kent
highway when Wood turned out,
forcing Klingman's car into four
Japanese boys, killing one and In.
turing another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
REDUCTION
DRIVE IS
ORDERED
City c oun i'll m e n
Lop Huge Sums
Off Estimates

MORE Than S,,O0O.0OO has
4fl been slashsd from budget
estimates for 1896 by The city
council.
"Wednesday the council took
up the fire department esti.
mates.
Big reductions In every de-
pariment that has come up for
consideration have been made
by council members.
Tuesday the park department
budget was reduced 1890 All
items for new bathing beaches and
new paving projects were elimin-
ated "Wednesday the committee
put Seattle firemen on walking
basis by disseminating the allow.
ance for free street car rides.
An item OF $4,000. formerly al.
lowed for this purpose, was reduced
to $500. which Is 20 pay for necss-
sary transportation in the perform
ance or duty.
An item or 500 10 pay expenses
Of delegation TO the annual fire
mems convention was declared IL.
legal by Corporation Counsel Ken.
nedy. The council inserted the
amount under the title Of: Expert
Investigation"
Reductions made by the council
thus far are:
Park department. $4,000; health
department. S1l4.470; city comptrol-
Ter. 1920: city engineer. s1s1.l7o:
streets and sewers department.
sssi, 900; building department, 'l7s.-
900: police department S5so,oso. To
tai S2.004. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
SOLDIER NABBED
FOR FORGERY
Camp Lewis Private Found
After Nation Wide Search

Ending search which has car
ried them thru tho greater part OF
tho United states secret service
agents Wednesday arrested Ray
mond II. Priest, private from
Camp Lewis, at Denver, Colo. ac-
cording to word received by Capt.
w. X. farrell, chief Of tho service
In Seattle.
Priest Is accused OF h nvi n &
forged an honorable discharge"
from the army, and army pay
checks, totaling $1,000 He came to
Seattle last June from Camp Lewis
and cashod four checks at four
Seattle banks. identifying himself
with his forged discharge.
Formerly he was assigned to the
staff OF Capt J.. Il. Houston, IL
nance officer Of the 10th field artil-
lery. where he performed clerical
duties, such as writing up gov
eminent checks and Issuing dis.
charges,
Capt. Houstons name Is said to
have been forged on the checks
Priest will be returned to Seattle
TO face prosecution, Capt. farrell
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

No permits should be issued during
dry months"
CLINTON W. ROWLEY. presi.
dent Rod and Gun CIub-"The best
remedy. perhaps the only one. is in
education OF the public Forests and
scenery are our greatest economic
assets. Surely the people can be
educated TO realization OF their i'm.
portanoe and made to feel the ncces.
sity Of their preservation
II hesitate to suggest more laws.
Most fires arc set In brush and slash.
ings in disobedoncc OF existing laws.
II might help TO absolutely prohibit
issuance OF burning permits during
July and August. Law enforcement
has been lax in the past, but this
year II has frightened up, and court
treatment of those guilty of setting
fires has been more severe. This will
have It's effect in time. But we must
have continuous education and
D UiOVaEdlhtA.
j. II. BL0EDEL. OF BlocdelDon-
ovnn Lumber Co.-'Forest fire pre-.
vcntion is long story. | would
summarize my opinions by suggest.
ing more drastic fire laws and strict
enforcement. Fire inspectors are
too few. Farmers take advantage
OF dry days to burn brush and slash
ings. 1t is hard to catch them.
After all, turning logged.off lands to
agricultural use is necessary and
desirable, and we must not take &C.
ton that will seriously hamper 1t.
Industry. especially logging and
railroads, is responsible for many
fires and much smoke, These indus
tries must, of course be carried on,
Turn TO Page 0, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
R0MINE TO co
Hall Will Be Park Board
Head. Council to Decide

l.. Glenn Hall will succeed a. p.
Romine as superintendent of Seat
tie parks. it was considered newt
able Wednesday as a result of
action taken by the city council
budget committee Tuesday.
The council passed a resolution
denying salaries to persons holding
positions in the park department
not qualified under civil service.
Romine has been holding the super
intendency for almost year under
a temporary appointment. Hall also
has been holding temporary po-
sition as park engineer"
a recent examination by the
commission for the SUPPLEMENTARY
was passed by Romine with the
highest rating, but under the wet
erans' preference" clause Of the
city charter, Hall, who Is an ex
soldier, will get the position.
The park board was to take up
the matter late "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
DEATH SUSPECT
IS CLEARED
CentraIia Man Not Driver of
Fatal Hit-Run Auto

After quizzing Roy Howe. Cen
tralia salesman, suspected Of being
the hit-and.run driver who Saturday
night killed Joseph Makinson here,
Capt. Charles Dolphin and Patrol
man Feek declared he had no con-
nection with the accident. when
they returned from Centralia
Wednesday morning.
The identity of the hit-run driver
remains as much a mystery as ever.
The two Seattle officers left for
Cehtralia early Wednesday. after
receiving a long.distance call from
]. ID. Cremens, a rooming house
proprietor. Upon examination. they
found that cremens' information
was entirely wrong, they stated.
The city council was asked Tues
day by Chief Severyns to authorize
$3.50 reward for the death driver.
The police have organized the most
extensive man.hunt seen here in
two years.
Makinson was walking alongside
his Montlake street car at 2Srd ave.
n. and L. Newton st, Saturday
night. about 9:45. when the speed
ing car crushed out his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Report 8 Killed
in Chinese Riot

LONDON. Aug. l2.-tBy q. P)-+
A Cenirai News dispatch from
Ticntsin suid that conflict between
500 soldiers and a mob OF 10000
occurred in q renewal OF trouble
therc today. Eight persons were
killed and 40 wounded, the dispatch
added.
Damage estimated at sLOooOOO
was reported done to American
managed cotton mills at Ticntsn os
rioters smashed machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

DIARY
The Life Story OF q
Boston Terrier
BY John Taintor Foote
Tru b Breaks Into
the Movies and
Out Again

Synopsis: Trub and The Mole.
cuIe break into the movies. They
see Miss Kenyon and Trub res.
cues her. He is in turn rescued
from the director. Molecule takes
him out to The taxi.
CHAPTER V.
NOVEMBER y. More solitude
In The Molecule Is not pleased with
me. think the new game had
something to do with t.
Toodlcs and played the game TO.
gether. We played II in Toodles
home II Is nice home II Is full
Of interesting things. II is called an
apartment. The girl We met in the
cle"ator lives there with ToodleS
lie calls her Muvver. The Moleculc
called her Miss Kendie at first. Nov
he calls her Old Party and Mrs. Mul
ligan.
Before VIC played the game some
thing else happened. II was In 9
place that Miss Kendle goes to. She
goes to this place TO get bread anc
butter ! heard her tell the Mole
Ae.
b was glad when the Molecule took
me into the place. did not see any
bread and butter. Only a hall witt
a fat man standing in front of Q
door. 1t was an iron door. Th'
Molecule wanted 10 go thru the door
The fat man said, NO chance,
they're shooting right now"
The Molecule said, Look this over
Old Timerr
He handed piece Of paper to thu
fat man.
The fat man looked at the paper
He said, THAT let's you in; but thu
dog Is out"
/ was worried. I gave the fat mar
some wags. He didn't notice them
The, Molecue said. Here's hi
pass" lie gave something to the IA
man.
The fat man said. "He can 20 any
wnerc in New York on that stuff
but don't say ! let him in
We went thru the iron door. j
was big place inside. There was M
bread and butter, Just people. Mis-
Kcndlo was there. The place was ri
Turn to Page o. Column y