davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
Bargains.

From the moment she began to
shop for herself, Lucy Campbell be-
came a bargain hunter. She fairly
hunted bargain sales of every de-
scription until this outward nantes
tation of what she insisted was mere
~ Unborn Scotch thrift became a mat
ter Of much amusement to her
friends.
Dick Barstow scoffed good natured-
ly with the rest of Lucy's associates
until, as his wife, she began to drag
him hither and yon with her in her
everlasting search for bargains; then
he voiced his disapproval in no uncer-
tain terms.
Another bargain" Dick groaned
one morning when Lucy besought his
commentator regarding a lunch
cloth she had purchased the day be-
fore from a peddler at the back door.
You'll probably find the things all
cotton when 1t comes back from the
laundry. Why in the world don't you
do like the men. Why don't you
wait until you really need a thing,
then go to a reputable store, at a
regular counter and get exactly what
you go after!"
Yes, and pay for it, too" Lucy
retorted with a tinge of asperity.
Certainly. Don't you expect to
pay for things? This doesn't happen
TO be a world where we get something
for nothing-hasn't my wife found
that out YETI"
"Oh"-with provoking smile
"your wife'S found out lot of things;
among others, that the superiority of
the masculine is quite overrated in
this old world of ours. The men may
not set out to actually hunt bargains.
hut there isn't one of you but would
he just as keen as az woman to take
advantage Of one thrown in your
pathway"
NO Stree, That's one thing the
men never dabble in and you'll find
yourself better off in every way when
you get around to making your pur-
chases through none but the regular
channels"
In spite of this tilt, Barstow said
his husbandly goodby with quite
the customary fervor and started
down the street toward the car. feel
ing comfortably superior and right
eous for having given so freely of his
valuable masculine advice.
On the way he was obliged to pass
a store window which always attract
ed him. This morning the place of
honor in the center of the display
was given over to a magnificent fish
ing reel which bore the following
sign:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
U. S. JOBS UP TO $500.
Civil Service Positions Open t.
Competitive Examinations.

The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced open
competitive examinations to fill va.
cancies in the following positions:
Associate instrument engineer, Air
Service. McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio
at $4,000 a year.
Assistant to chief plant engineer,
Quartermaster Corps, Fort Mills, Phil.
ippine Islands, at $2,70O to $4,000 a
year.
Agricultural economist, at $4,000 a
year; associate agricultural economist,
at $4,000 a year: assistant agricul-
tural economist, at $4,000 year, Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics, De-
partment Of Agriculture, for duty in
Washington. d. c.. or in the field.
Experimental steel plant operator;
Bureau of Mines, Depa rtment of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
Release of Bow Sought.

Alexander Neverson and his wife,
Marie Neverson, have sued out a writ
Of habeas corpus for the release OF
their 17-year-old son, Hills Neverson,
from the National Training School for
Boys. Through Attorney Michael j..
Colbert, the parents say the Juvenile
Court exceeded his authority in send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

ment a most crestfallen man. by the
name of Barstow. pushed himself
through the jeering crowd and found
himself on the steps beside a twin
kling-eyed little lady who looked at
him with the most sober face in the
world and said 'demurely:
''If you needed a reel, Dick, why
didn't you go to a reputable store at
a regular counter and get exactly
what you went after?'
Copyright. 1920
THE end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

ing the boy to the school after he was
II years old. Justice Siddons ordered
the boy brought to court tomorrow,
when he will hear argument as to the
validity Of his detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

SO successful has been gold mining
IN South Africa recently that many
old mines are being reopened. the Gin
derella. which has been shut down for
13 years, just being revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

merce. for duty at Minneapolis. Mimi,
at $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the of
fee of the United States Civil Service
Commission, 1874 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

An American concern is seeking to
extend it's railway lines in Chile and
plans to electrify the road.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07
LEEGETT HAZ ES ISTALL0

Kigyulladt Timar Istvan bodza-
vami gazdlalkod6 haza es teljesen
elhamvadt. A langok azonban at
csaptak a kozeli istallora is, amely
szinten tiiz martaleka lett. A haz
ban a gazdalkodo teljes berende-
zese benn egett, mivel tiiz olyan
gyorsan terjedt, hogy lokalizalni
mem lehetett. Az istalloban egy te-
hen es egy borju egett benin. A
megindult vizsgalat megallapitot-
ia, hogy a tiiz a karosult edesany-
janak el6vigyazatlansagab6l ke-
letkezett, miutan azna'p este. ego
oyertyaval jart az egyik szoba
ban. A kar meghaladja a szazezer
lett. @RNH
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07

De keseriseg is van bennink rtka evfordu
Ion osznen megmondiuk Ma is lehetnenk sokkal nagyob
bak obb oldalon elenhene meg ha olvasoink csak
olvasnak hanem terjesztenek lapunkat.
Mndig megirtuk az igazsagot, egyenes uton jartunk
ha neha ITALIAN evcdtiink, AIT sen szan
dekossagnak, rosszakaranak Mnden ember teved, To-
max negy laba van meg is megbotlik Bantam soha sem
akartunk sent egy scent Gel lebegett mndig szemnk
elott: osszmagyarsag erdeke.
Ha voltak hbaink, AIT bocsassak meg nekink. Ha vol
tax erdemeink AIT esmeressel vegyek tudomasul mi
koteessegnknek tartottu igazsag utan valo iarst
erdemnek. k0telesseg teljestesert pedg ja1
elisneres. - ~
Ennek nevezetes fordulonak az alkalmab6l szere-
tetel gondolunk mindenkire, aiknek ksebbagyobb re-
abban hogy lap elt viragzott eutott mai
idokig Szereettel emekeznk meg azokrol akk ennek
lanak sorsat tizenot even kereszt ntezek tola $40
VAL lekesedesse de mindg nemes szeretette buzga-
lomlnal
De egelsosorban koszonet illet ennek apnak kiao-
lat, United Pringting Company mey anyi esztend6n
keresztR ezt ujsagot megjelentete leet0ve tete
Shenango Mahonng vogyi magyarsagnak, hogy helyi
erdeku sajoja legyen Az ujsagkadas mar mem zlet
emultak azok dok, amkor magyar ujsaggal penzt e
heett csinan vagyont lehetet szerezn Haarozott
dem, hogy mai korlmenyek kozott United Printing
Company kadja ezt usgot lehetove tesz annak meg
jeleneset. @
Koszonette tartozunk hrdet6nknek, akiknek aldo
zakeszsege jol felfogott zeti erdeke ugy k0veelte
hogy ebben lapban hirdeteseket tegyenek kozze Ker
Gket, hogy ov0ben is gondoanak lapra egy ha
almas terlet egyedu magyar lapjara mey heyi erde-
keket szoga
mi hiiseges olvaso taborunknal szeretetet lagasz-
kodasat is gyeksznk megh1lani. Ebben esztend6be
szandeklnk egy nagyszabasu juhI' m szanot kiad-
nj, mey ugy terjedelem mint belsd 4lom tekntete
BEN melto esemenye lesz az amer ras. agyar uisag-
pacnaz,
Lapunk elveiben t0rtenk saatfai vatozas, csak
meg nyitottabb szemmel allunk val A egrunk min
dent ami megertest, beket ell aa adast szogal
! la 5 ehhez munkahoz keriik mas estvereink to-
yabbi tamogatsat aldozatkeszseget
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07
HATEVI FEGYHAZ EMBER-
0LESERT Els LOPASOKERT

Ozv. Balogh Imrene sarretud-
vari gazdalkodonot ez ev najus
hawaiian Varadi Iajos kocsis he
yes szovaltas k0zben vasvillaval
haromszor fejbevagta. Baloghne
azonnal meghalt. A kocsis ezutan
a holttestet vasvillara szurva, be-
dobta a csatornaba, hogy kesobb
maid elassa kertben. De meg
mielott EFT megtehette volna, a
,sendorseg letartoztatta. A deb
recent torvenyszek Varadi Iajost
szandekos ember0lesert es harom,
rendbeli lopasert hatevi fegyhaz-
ra itelte. s.y:iz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07
II A L A LOS KIMENETELU
BICsKAZAs NAGYIRATOsoN

Jankocki Janos es Gyurica Be
la nagyiratosi lakosok egy korcs-
mai 0sszesz6Ialkozas alkalmaval
0sszeverekedtek. A hare heveben
,Jankocki bicskat rantott elo S az
zal t0b szulrast ejtett Gyurica Be
Ian, aki oily sulyos termeszetii serii
l6seket szenvedett, hogy "a ora
alatt kiszenvedett. A csendorseg
Jankockit nyonlban letartoztatta,
a halalesetet jelentette az aradi
iugyeszsegnek, amely mem tartotta
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07

sziiksegesnek tenyallas tisztaza-
sa c6ljabd hula felboncolasat,
miutan igen sok tanu jelentkezett
a tenyallas tisztazasara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-07
Youngstown kornyeke magyarsaga egyu sz esen

Ha kezibe veszi tMen0todik evfolyamaba lepo Anne
rika Magyar Hirap elso szamat olvaso gondoon
reette megertesse azoka akk EFT usagot csnaltak
csinaljak!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
COME. LOVE. TO WISHING TREE!

granting the wishes Of lovers who beneath it, branches and
Parshey Kitty Egger using it
for shade purposes, of all things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

4. II. Dunavent, u Apart
nent ;, go Irving 81. NJ W.,
wins dollar for sending this
idea o. 4ix, Times eartoonist.
If you have : ''KliekD idea,
ahootUit 60 Hix. If Il strikes
his fancy, he'll me Il IN !
pietnFe and yen will get 4
dollar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
Gil UE GIVE n on
/ EVANGELIST
~ international vows service

Los ANGELES, May F0liCs'
and sheriffs deputies today wsre
working upon the most important
clue yet discovered iii the investi-
CATION into the death BY drowning
az Mrs. Aimee SenpIe Mcpherson.
noted evangelist. Is the search Tor
her body entered the sixth day.
The new information was given BY
Jean Astengo. who. with his wife,
was swimming In the sea ct the
time OF Mrs PheTeOn's Disappear
ance Tuesday afternoon.
Astengo declared the undertoW
at that time was unusually Etrong,
and that he, himself had difficulty
reaching shore. He also said that
although he had been swimming
only short distance from Mrs.
Mcpherson he heard no CRY for
help. Ono of number of floating
logs. he believed, might have struck
the evangelist ana knocked her.
unconscious.
Three airplanes, hired by Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, mother Of Mrs.
Mcpherson, took up the search to-
day and flew up and down the
beach and over the sea III search
of the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
10 ARRESTED IN
GAMING RAID

Maude Beatty and Paul n. Knox
were arraigned In Police Court to.
day and released In $500 bond each
for jury trial on charges of
maintaining disorderIy house at
2025 Fourteenth st. n. w and
permitting gaming Ten persons
were taken ii the raid.
and. according 10 Detective LOwrey,
one Of the male occupants Of the
place punched him In tho eye.
IT III alleged BY police that Il
card game was In progress. All
were taken to headquarsera and
questioned and eight released to-
appear as witnesses when the case
comes up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
ribs, lung punctured and
Smith. Pullman norter.

ribs, lung punctured and
Smith. Pullman porter.
Others injured: r. A. Carter. OF
Boston, injuries to the right foot.
Arthur Bold. Of Chelsea, cuts and
abrasions on the right foot and
body.
Thomas Reynolds, of Riverside,
r. L., flagman Of the freight train,
injuries to the scalp and right
ankle.
S. C. Parkman, Keyser, w. Va,
injuries to the right ankle.
r. J. Devereant, Katomet, N. J..
scalp wounds.
Robert Elliott, engineer of the
freight train.
E. H. Scrihner. of Chelsea.
Mrs. Blossom Seeley. Betty Wash.
ington. the Bay Sisters, Walter
Kane and Paul Burns, Keith circuit
stars, taken from the wreck with
injuriesl They were taken to the
Mansfield Tavern.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Boston,
son of the late Senator. shaken up.
Herman Scharman, of New York,
shaken up.
The freight train Of nineteen cars
enroute from Taunton to Lowell,
was on the cross.oVer when the ex.
press Numbered down the main
line.
After the crash rails on the four
tracks were twisted and torn up for
200 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
FENVI|VG' s ACTS
ARE TARGET
tcontinued from First Page.)

Continued from RirsG rage
Corporation Counsel. was sent to
New York and blocked Fenning,s
suit, with the result that the FUNDS
were turned over TO the District,
the committees was told
All three cases were developed
before the House District Subcom-
nlittee during extensive hearings on
Jennings practice.
The Judiciary Committee win cal
as witnesses In these cases Lara
bert. Wilkes. and other parties
directly connected with the prc'
The hearings win continue this
afternoon.
The fate OF Commissioner Fennine
may be decided before Saturday
night.
The case entered its final phase
at the Capitol as q week OF Iln.
precedented activity was begun by
the impeachment subcommittee OF
the House Judiciary Committee.
The COMMITTEES today began 9
series OF morning, afternoon and
night sessions which viii continue
throughout the week. f necessary,
to complete the Investigations by
Saturday night.
tive plans. win continue from 10
"a. m. to 10:a0 or II p. N. daily
with a recess OF 80 minutes at
noon and two hours at suppertime
subject only to activities in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
California Officials
Look Askance at Dry
Ruling by President

SAN FRANCISCO, May a.
President Cooltdge's executive or.
der lega1fzing use OF policemen.
deputy sheriffs and rural con-
stables throughout theN country as
pwohibition agents in drastic ef-
fort To enforce the Eighteenth
Amendment was apparently not
being received with any too much
enthusiasm In California, where the
plan Is to be given its first tryout.
Check-up today revealed that
sheriffs. police chiefs, district at
torneys and other officials, especial
~ In the larger cities and more
populous counties OF the State.
were opposed vigorously to the
plan to create an organization Of
s'pEohibitiou policef' serving both
the Federal Government and the
state. city or county.
Through all the excitement. how
ever. Col. Ned IL. Green. enforce.
mauk officer IN charge OF the
EortherD California district and
father of the new plan. was, on the
outside at least. the calmest man
N the State.
eTkss simply q plan to enlist the
ala Of county officers where Il
win aid them In law enforcement"
Colonel Green declared. I'VE donI
expect cooperation from the large
cities.
They have their police officers
and are able TO take care Of their
situation.
According 70 Colonel Green. the
nlan "a primarily to help counties
where there are but one or two
deputies and where the added au
tllcrity Of the Federal agent might
be desired in prohibition enforce
fnenf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
Police Of Hagerstown
win Spurn Service as
Dry Law Agents, Claim

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May "a
Policemen Of Hagerstown win not
- iuAucted into the Federal service
10 arrest violators Of the prohibition
800 IN accordance with the views
81 President Coolidge, high city
offfciaI announced here today.
According 70 this official. who is
ounosed to the use OF officers of a
Yn11nicipalIty for other thar the
duties for which they are paid, Hag-
erstovVn policemen are prohibited by
law from holding other than their
present positions.
Under city ordinance police arc
appointed to enforce the laws OF the
CITY and preserve peace and order,
and as Hagerstown has not passed
an ordinance prohibiting the sale OF
liduor, IL Is pointed out that 1t would
not be possible for them to serve al
Federal officers.
According to officials Hagerstowr
viii not pass law for the induction
Of members Of the city police force
10 the Federal servicq
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
'BA HIT UB JURY
To HI. ! m. /. GIRL
~ DAVID p SENTNETs
international News Service

NEW YORK. May ~ - me cur
tain win rise again this afternoon
on the wine-bafh trial of Earle
Carroll. theatrical producer, charged
with perjury ~ Federal authors
ties In connection with his post
midnight party last Washington :
Birthday
Joyce Hawleys pretty Broadway
IchoruS girl, awaits her cue To app
pear as a. Government witness and
reveal the intimate details OF her
alleged dip into d bathtub OF cham
payne. Five witnesses already have
testified that Joyce did Lady Co
diva while q score of men toasted
her health from the contents Oe
the tub.
Both Government and defense
counsel have indicated that II will
take many more drops Of testimony
before the tub OF evidence IS filled.
with the case not expected to go
TO the jury before next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
YOUTH HELD IN
At TACK

Continued from First Page)
ficer Burdine taking charge OF the
prisoner.
Wyatt was taken to Rockville.
locked up in the Montgomery
county jail there. and viii be
given a hearing in police court at
Rockville tomorrow.
FROM the stories told by the girl
and the young man, Wyatt met Miss
Burke last Friday. The next day he
made a date with the girl and took
her riding, That night, Saturday.
the couple went riding. From this
point on, the stories Of the two diff
fer.
Wyatt SAYS there was 'petting
party" in the automobile on the road
side. He denies positively there was
an assault. The girl claims other,
wise, The two returned to the girls
home and Wyatt left.
Yesterday, Wyatt says, he called
at the girls home again and took
her riding, He says that shc APP
peared friendly, and made no men.
ton of charges that she later made.
Members of the girls family deny
that the 9 vent riding again yes
terday. ny that Wyatt did
call at t. irke home.
Last mig (. according to police,
the girl told her sister Of the
alleged occurrence Saturday night.
The trip to the hospital and the
arrest followed.
Wyatt, who is from Bondsville.
Ga, has been in Takoma Park just
two weeks. He has lived in Wash.
tngton previously. however. The
charge against him carries a death
penalty in Maryland IL he is found
guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
VERA DECIDES
NOT To WE'D
BY Intsraatianal News Service

LONDON. May z4.--Vera Coun'
tess Cathcart possibly gave her
fiance, Ralph Neale, the surprise OF
his life when she announced in a
newspaper interview today that she
did not intend to marry him.
"As far as I am concerned" the
countess said. 81 am still engaged
but have made up my mind never
to marry again.
ST only want to live and work
Tor my children.
tIA have no money but I hope
TO overcome that difficulty a. /
have many others"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
CYCLE CRASHES
HURT THREE

Travelling at what police describe
a. = terrific rate Of speed. two mo.
torcycles operated by John Hoffman.
%. EOS q ST. n. w, ana his room.
mate. !. Roy Porter. crashed into !
street car 1t Sixth and 4 Streets
Southwest.
Hoffman was thrown beneath the
car, and Porter, whose machine
struck the car at an angle. was
thrown rs feet TO the sidewalk.
Both were placed in. passing auto.
mobiles and rushed TO Emergency
Hospital, where the former was
found TO be suffering from, a skull
fracture that reaches from the top
of his head to the base Of the
brain. Porter suffered 4 fractured
knee, and cuts and bruises on his
head and body.
When the motorcycle on which
she was riding, and which was OPP
Grated by her husband, Fred Goss,
Of 615 Morton PI N. E.. swerved
in order to avoid striking an auto
mobile at Georgia Avenue and In.
graham Street Northwest. Mrs
thrown and injured on her head
and body. She was removed to
Walter Reed Hospital. Her re-
covery Ia expected.
Ralph Krause, IT. 1926 Georgia
Ave. n. W., received a fractured
ankle yesterday when, while riding
on O bride path In Rock Creek
Park, he fell from his horse. He
was removed to Walter Reed Hos
pital IN passing automobile.
Policeman Thomas Hayes, OF the
Eleventh precinct, while standing
by an automobile on Morris Road
Southeast, was struck and knocked
down by an automobile said to
have been operated by Stanton
Myers. 24O0 Huntington n. 8. +.
The policeman was treated at
Casualty Hospital for bruises about
the right side. Myers was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

afternoon on the floor Of the House
which may demand the presence OF
committee members.
Before the end Of the week. Jus.
tice Frederick +. Siddons. of the
District Supreme Court. ID expected
to render al opinion AZ to whether
Fenning Is guilty Of taking double
commissions from the estates OF
World War veterans for whom he
is guardian.
The double commission charge IS
contained in . report from the
court auditor, Herbert L. Davis. APP
pealed to the court by Jennings
counsel. If Fenning Is held guilty
by the court. demand will be made
for criminal action.
A meeting of the House District
subcommittee on fleming has been
called for 1880 p. m, today. in the
caucus room OF the House Office
Building. Municipal Architect AL
bert l.. Harris, Collector OF Taxes
G. NJ. Towers. and Monte Sanger,
executive officer at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, have been notified to ap.
pear.
In view of the strenuous program
proposed by the Judiciary Commit.
tee, however, it is possible that this
meeting may be postponed.
Representatives Ernest w. Glib
son OF Vermont, chairman. ana
Thomas l.. Blanton OF Texas. two
Of the five members Of the sub
committee, have been requested to
appear before the Judiciary Com
niittee to assist in the probe under
the. impeachment resolution,> OF
which Blanton is author.
Subpoenas have been issued for
seven witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

A machine has been invented to
roll mattresses and wrap them In
paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
BRAND Is to Marry
Widow, Is Report
By Gossips

PARIS, May 24.-AIl France
loves . romance, and the nation
d buzzing with reports that.
Premier Aristide BRAND, S.
years old, and one Of the most
confirmed bachelors in the world
Of statesmen, Is shortly to.
marry the widow o. : profess
sional man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
FINGER -PRINT
CRAZE CROWS
Continued from FIRST. Page.) .

Continued from First Page.)
the Editor OF The Washington
Times. Hearst Building. writinE
Finger Print on the envelope.
Then compare the specimens re-
produced each day in The Times
with the duplicate Of your finger
print, and if yg1 identify your I'm
precision. collect s. from the Editor.
some, Of the replies already re.
ceived indicate over enthusiasm.
Instead Of submitting only the i'm.
preston OF the middle finger, i'm.
preesions Of whole hands have been
sent In. Others have made impress
sions of the thumb or some other
finger. and ore or two. from the
appearances of the smudge, used
their feet.
Try, Try Again
Many entries, too, had to be
thrown out because the ink used
was too thin to give q legihle print,
or the paper was rough In texture
and the resulting impression APP
peared only as a blot.
Persons who have made any
OF the errors mentioned may
submit new fingcrsprihts, and they
viii have the Same chance to
reap D s. reward that any other
reader enjoys.
There is nothing at ali difficult
about the test which il designed
70 bring out your powers OF per.
ception and accuracy. Some prac-
tice may be required to get a good
clear impression of the finger, but
that will only add 10 the fun, and
when it comes to Identifying as
your own one OF the prints repro
duced daily in The Washington
Times, there viii be lots more fun
for the whole family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
WRECK INJURIES
STAGE STARS

Continued from First Page.l
T. Hewes, East Providence, con-
ductor of the freight train, broken