davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

Rengo Belt Corsets, correctly de-
signed to give support and mold the
figure into conformity with the fash
ionable silhouette. The splendid quail
ity brocade materials of which the gar
ments are fashioned are as attractive
as they are practical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
CorSetteS, So to Sc

Today, when foundation garments
are so comfortably and correctly
styled and so moderately priced. there
is every opportunity for attaining a
chic figure You'll like the conven-
fence of a corsette, which is particu-
larly desirable for Summer wear.
sensu6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssEssA .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

The soft CLEAN OF the pearl
(mfd.) beads in this novel
necklace as contrasted with
the CLEAN of an occasional
crystal one. SS.oS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
EVEN R|CE HURT THIS
 GIRLS STOMACH; CAs

T had indigestion so bad I was afraid to eat even rice. Adlerike has done me so much good that new eat anything "-Ardenia Howard.
 Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in 10 minutes Acting on both upper and lower bowels, it re- moves old waste matter you never thot was in your system Let Adlerika give your stamach and bowels a real and see how much better you will feel. It will surprise youl
 Seward Drug Company. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
H0BAER ! IND GIRLS
 FEATURED, WH|z BANG

Mel Horner, popular Alaska guide and big game. hunter, comes in for some publicity in the latest number of Whiz Bang now on sale at the lo- Ical stores. Frank Richardson Pierce, nationally known short story writer, who writes 90 percent of the Alaskan stories written these days and who visited Seward a few months ago, is responsible for Mel's sudden rise to prominence in this snappy book.
 Tn describing the various ports of call and quaint Alaskan characters met-no reflection meant on Mel MT. Pierce says, Ahead is Seward, the end of Resurrection Bay, the end of the voyage and on the dock awaits Mel Horner to look after the farm CTS straw suitcase and carpet bag"
 MT. Pierce and MT. Homer have been friends for years Mel acting on many occasions as guide for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
PRINCE IS LEcTURING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1T. P- Prince William of Sweden arrived in San Francisco from Portland today. He is delivering a series of lectures on big game hunting in Africa illus trated by moving pictures taken by himself and his party.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED

BERLIN, Nov. IT. P)-Princess Sophie Charlotte oldenburg, divorced wife of Withel Frederik, second son of the former kaiser, has announced her betrothal to Police Major Won Hedemann.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-17
HAS NOTHING TO SAY

CINCINNATI, Nov. IT. P)-Rep- resentative Nicholar Lonkworth, speaker for the House and once re- garded as a proimnent wet, refused to commit himself on prohibition during an interview Tuesday. He is said to have presidential aspirations.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15
plants. The new company in
corporated at Olympia, WASH,
for 100000.
PACKERS PLEASE TELL Us

Will some of those cannery-
men who came North at the
close Of the campaign to aid
in defeating Sutherland and
the rest of the Republican
ticket in the First Division be-
cause these candidates were
opposed to the trap monopoly
please tell a listening popula
ton which is the sounder in
vestment-canner in Alaska
or in British Columbia.
If the Alaskan investment is
a better Stabilized and better
dividend paying proposition
than similar investment in Bri-
fish Columbia canneries thai
might be good reason fo~
their antagonism to Sutherland
and his ticket but if the con-
verse should be the case and
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15
4. ". 3. OFFICERS
AT KAKE

Arthur Johnson, the CORES
ponding secretary of the Kake
Camp, has sent in the follow
ing report:
ut took only the report from
the Klukwan convention to
add to our roll the names of
some of our most prominent
men. There were eight new
members joined in our last
meeting. Some of these men
did not have any inter est in
Brotherhood work before. The
only thing that holds others of
the older people from joining
now is the terrible misfortune
they faced in the fire.
The following are the new
officers of the camp:
Pres. Chas. S. Johnson.
Vice-Pres. Eddie Williams.
Cor. Sec. Arthur A. Johnson.
Bee. Sec. Walter Williams.
Fin. Sec. Paul Nannauck,
Treas. Chas. Skeek.
Serg't-at-Arms, Dick Thomas.
Counci1men, Pat Cooday,
David Stuteen, Aaron Bean.
We sure had red hot cleo
ton. The campaign was pref
ty strong by all candidates for
each office.
Nearly all the houses that
are under construction will be
occupied before long; the peo-
pie do not care about the cold
weather, they must have houses.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15
AND THEN SILENCE

AND THEN SILENCE
care you still engaged to
that honely Smith grip"
"No, I'm not"
"Good for you, old man. How
did you ever get out Of it?"
"Married her. kansas City
Star.
Sorry She Spoke
Mrs. Nipper, "I'm so sorry
I couldn't come to YOUR party"
Mrs. Cutting. ooh. weren't
you ere?"-Allston Recorder,
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15

Seattle, Dec. 21.-Lee H.
Wakefield today announced the
consolidation of the Baranotf
and Franklin Packing COM
panies, representing million
dollars.
Wakefield will be president
of the concern. 1t will be
known as the Wakefield Fish
cries.
The Baranoff company has
plant at Red Bluff bay in
Southeastern Alaska. The
Franklin company operates can
neries at Sawrnill bay, Shuyak
straits, Izhut bay, and at Sell
dovia, western Alaska.
Wakefield said the merger
would greatly facilitate the
handling of business from these
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15
NEW COMBINE OF CAM
NERIES IN NORTHLAND

Million Dollar Consolidation
Announced by Lee H. Wake
field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
A homo run is baseball
MEETING BIG STARS
OF BASEBALL

i had invited two youngsters, Rich
ard and Bob Fallon, aged IL and 8,
respectively, to be my guests at one
OF the, games. told the boys we
would make an early start, that I
would introduce them to the stars Of
both teams and take them back stage
SO to speak, showing them through
the players dressing room.
Like most youngsters, Babe Ruth
is the greatest man in the world with
the Fallon boys, while Lou Gehrig
runs a close second. Anxious to meet
all the stars, their greatest interest
centered in the two home-run slug
gers of the Yankees.
On the ST. Louis club, George
Sisler, naturally, was the outstanding
hero of the Browns. They were de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
NATIONAL
i " LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, July R-The
Phillies advanced to sixth place in
the National league race here today
by twice trimming the Boston Braves,
Ga and 5-3, to run their winning
streak to three straight.
The relief pitching of Dutch Ulrich,
who permitted three hits and held
the visitors scoreless after succeeding
Tony Kaufman in the first inning,
was the high light of the opening
struggle. A five run rally off Hugh
McQuillan in the third settled the
contest.
Jack Scott kept the Braves in
check in the final game He yielded
IL hits, one a home run by Jacques
with Farrell OH base in the eighth.
Firct con1n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

Light up. Here's the big smoke
thrill. That cool, refreshing taste of
good old Prince Albert. Mild and mellow
as morning in June. Mild, but with that
rich, round body that makes every ciga-
rette smoke! If you've followed me
SO far, / can sign-of right here.
Maybe you've often wanted to smoke
a pipe, but never were convinced that
you could. I'd like to leave this thought
with you: Prince Albert has done more
for pipe-shy men than any other brand
that ever was. 1t doesn't bite the tongue
or parch the throat. I suggest you try
Prince Albert.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
~ MEXICAN
"a LEAGUE.

BOSTON, July (49-The Athletics
were in hitting mood today and won
both ends OF the double header from
Boston, to L. and to s. In the
first game Simmons and Dykes
drove in home runs, and Cobb hal
three hits, one triple, in five times
at bat The Georgian also figured
On the scoring end OF brilliant
triple steal that won tumultuous ap..
plause from the stands. The hitting
of Dykes and Bishop aided Phila.-
delphia materially in winning the
second contest. Boston used three
pitchers in a vain attempt to stem
the tide.
First game:
rorf A -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
HERO WORSHIP THAT
WAS REAL

Babe Ruth had been out of the
game for a couple of days prior to
this game and it was doubtful If he
would play. so informed the
youngsters. When the older one nit
ted the Babe, he said:
II certainly hope you play today,
Mr.. Ruth, for my younger brother
has never seen you make home
run and he would be terribly disap-
pointed"
well, if you boys came up to see
me play, guess better do it."
said the Babe with a smile. But I
may not be able to make any home
runs"
Then / introduced the brothers to
Lou Gehrig, and as greeting the
older boy said:
"Mr. Ruth doesn't believe he will
be able to make any home runs to-
day; won't you try to make q cou-
pie, Mr.. Gehrig?"
"If two will be enough, believe
will be able to satisfy you boys" re-
piled Gehrig with a broad smile.
Ruth played that afternoon despite
bad leg. He didn't make any home
runs, but Lou Gehrig made two, as he
had jestingly promised, both being
terrific drives into the right center
bleachers. After the game almost
in unison the two boys said to me.
Wasn't that fine of Ruth to play
for us and Gehrig to make those two
home runs?" a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

THAT'S easy. PA. has the rnakin's-
the maEin's Of the. best home-rolled
cigarette that ever met match. I'd
better put that another way, because this
cigarette never met its match in the
homemade field. It stands alone, un-
matched and unchallenged. You can
prove it. -
Just get yourself some Prince Albert
and the makin's papers. Then do your
little fnger-exercise. Notice how easily
this crirnp-cut tobacco rolls. Doesn't
futter to the floor with the first little
breeze. Stays put in the paper. But
that's just an item after all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

on balls: off McQuillan, 1; off
Edwards, 2; off Kaufman, Q; off
Ulrich, /. Struck out: BY Ulricn
3. Hits: off Kaufman, 2 in 1-3
inning; off Ulrich 3 in 2-3 in
nings; off McQuillan, 8 in 6 in
pings; off Edwards, 2 in 2 inningS.
Winning pitcher: Ulrich. Losing
pitcher: NIcQuillan. Umpires: Rig
Ter, JOrda and Hart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
SHARKEY PLANS
HARD TRAINING
FOR EX-CHAMP

BOSTON, July H9--Jack Sharkey
today finished the first phase OF his
training in preparation for his meet
ing with Jack Dempsey, in New York,
July 81 Tomorrow he wilt leave
for New York where he will resume
intensive training on Saturday.
Sharkey's workout today consisted
of three rounds with the heavy bag,
two with the light bag, three with
Rocky Stone, Boston heavyweight,
and a round OF shadow boxing AS
he laid away his gloves, Sharkey
outlined his training campaign as
follows
"Train hard. Box hard. Hit hard
and don't sfirk. Ii fighter shirks
in the gym, he always is defeated"
Tonight he weighed 1914 ga pounds.
just 2 ga pounds more than he ex-
poets to carry into the ring against
Dempsey. He is training for Demp-
sey with more vigor than for any
other heavyweight he has met, and
Harry Kelley, his trainer, has ad-
vised greater caution on several oc~
casions.
WHITE SULPHUR RINGS,
SARATOGA LAKE, N. Y, July Is
tE9-Jack Dempsey piled up one clean
knockout and two technical decisions
against six sparring partners today
and earned for himself temporary
vacation
Fearing that the former title
holder may "leave his battle in the
training quarter after the Vicious
ness of the past few days workouts
Manager Leo P. Flynn today ordered
nothing but light caliSthenicS for
Jack tomorrow. The usual two-hour
Jaunt in the early morning along
the hilly highways about the lake
will constitute the bulk of the days
labor In the afternoon Jack will
play 18 holes Of golf with Dave
Shade and Flynn for the champion
ship of the training camp.
Jack today hammered Jack Hide
brand, a Syracuse heavyweight, into
a senseleSS heap after about two
minutes of body punching. Perro
Corri. Austrian heavyweight, alb.
sorbed short arm jolts next, and
after one knockdown, had to be
carried" through the last half min
ute of the one round session
Then Marty Burk, speedy New Or
leans 175-pounder, caught for an
inning. Jack blocked Marty's fast
left easily and whaIed right and
left hooks to the southerner'S body
that had Burke hanging on desper-
ately at the bell.
The remainder of, the workout be-
hind closed doors, equivalent to ten
rounds of fighting, consisted of speed
drills against Johnny Saxon, Allen
town Joe Cans and Dave Shade, IN
addition to rounds with the pulleys,
light and heavy bags.
With his clothes on Jack today
weighed 2O4 pounds, eight more than
he expects to carry into the ring
against Jack Sharkey at the Yankee
stadium July 81.
Indication Of the "edge" Dempsey
is fast approaching came from the
viciousness of a short arm, betting
assault that carried heavy punish
ment to every man who faced him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

Two base hits: Cobb Regan. Three
base hits: Bolcy, Llndgren. Home
runs: Simmons and Dykes. Stolen
bases: Cobb 2, Simmons. Cochrane,
Lamar, Bishop. Double plays: Regan
to Todt to Hartley: Myer to Todt
Left on base: Philadelphia 8, Boston
6. Base on balls: off Quinn l.,
Lundgren 3. Struck out: by Quinn
2, Lungren 5. Umpires Van Graflan,
Rowland. Time: 1882.
Second game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

base hits: Manush, Gerber. Homo
runs Taverer Stolen base: Tav-
cner. Sacrifices: Bennett, VaIl-
glider, Nevers. Double play: Gerber
to Melillo tC Sisler. Lett on base;
Detroit IL, st. Louis S. Base Oil
balls: off Gibson 3, IIankins |, VAN
glider 8, Nevers 2. Struck OUT by
Gibson 2, Stoner l, Vangilder 2
Nevers /. Hits: off Gibson in &
innings. Hankins 5 in l 2-3; Stoner
in 1-3; Vangilder 9 in 5; Nevers
4 in 3; Stewart / in l. Hit by
pitcher: F'othergill by Vangilder.
Winning pitcher: Hankins. Losing
pitcher: Nevers. UmpireS: Ornlspy,
MCGOWAN, Owens. Time: 2;23.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
Ban for FOurnier IN ninth.

Two base hits: Farrell, Wrlght-
stone, Wilson. Home run: Fournier.
Stolen base: Wilson. Sacrifices:
Cooney, Leach, Ulrich Double plays:
Cooney to Thompson to Wright
stone; Edwards to Bancroft to
Fournier; Welch to High; Cooney
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 5. Bases
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

KANSAS CITY, July P)--The
mercury climbed to a new high
record for the year when it reached
80 degrees early this afternoon.
The State {. was also experiencing
it's hottest day OF the summer with
temperatures ranging upward from
90 close to 100
Topeka reported "a degrees, the
hottest since last August; Lawrence
and CoffeyVille 81 and Winfield 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
THREE
lighted to shake his hand.

1 am inclined to think got
as much enjoyment out of the
affair as the youngsters, as 1
noted the smile of satisfaction
and qualification that spread
over their faces as they shook
hands with the various stars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
DIAGONAL STRIPES
ON KNIT SWEATERS

VIENNA Diagonal stripeS OF
gay color, arc the design OF many OF
the newest knitted sweaters herc
Vivid colorS are used as a rule for
the sweaters, which are pull-on i'll
type.
If there is a collar it is of plain
color. Most of the sweaters are
sleeveless, but it there are sleeves
they are plain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

TWO UdSE Illus, WUIoI4 q, OOUUO.9 9AINIIIID
run: Fournier. Stolen bases: Smith
F'ournier, Wrightstone. Leach. Sac
rifice Wilson. Double plays: High,
Bancroft, Fournier 2; Cooney, Thomp-
son to Wrightstone. Left on base:
Boston, g.; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
balls: off Wertz, 5. Struck out: BY
Wertz, 4; Mills, /; Scott, /. Hits:
Off Wertz, in 6; Mills, 4 in 2.
Hit by pitcher: BY Wertz, Leach;
by Scott, Fournier. Losing pitcher:
Wertz. Umpires: Jorda, Hart and
Rigler. Time: 1:55.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
AGENT DROPS DEAD

OAKLAND, July R9--While in
the midst of arguments designed to
convince Mrs. E. c.. Mason OF Bay
Farm Island that she should havs
her life insured, A. M. Freeman, SO,
an Alameda insurance agent, drop
ped dead today. He was insured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

Philadelphia 4 400 O3O OOO-7
Boston .4...0 600 202 O20-6
Two base hits: Dykes 2, Lamar
Cochrane, Shaner 2, Hofmann. Three
base hit: Regan. Stolen base: Bis
hop. Sacrifices: Hale. Rogell. Double
plays: Collins to Boley; Tarbert to
Hartley Left on base: Philadelphia
IL, Boston 5. Base on balls: of
Walberg 2, McFayden /, Harriss 1,
Russell l. Struck out: by Walberg
5, Tate l, Harriss l. Hits: off Nc
Hayden 5 in l inning; Harriss in
s; Russell 4 in 8; Walberg 9 in is;
Tate 0 in l 2-5. Hit by pitcher;
Boley by Russell. Winning pitcher:
Walberg. Losing pitcher: Moray
den. Umpires: Rowland and Van
Graflin. Time: hours.
ST. LOUIS, July 6 lR-The De-
troit Tigers outSlugged the ST Louis
Browns and evened the series by
winning today, 9 to 8. Nevers weak
ened in the eighth, forcing in
run which tied the score. This was
just after Fred Schultz, the Browns
100000 centerfielder, was injured
when he ran intoxa concrete bIeacher
wall while chasing a lily. He was
taken to a hospital where it was
found he was suffering from a frac-
tured left wrist and a fractured rio,
but there was no skull fracture as
had been feared He will be out OF
the game indefinitely
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
Billy
EAAAAS
eN1&-
HERO WORSHIP IN
ALL SPORTS

Hero worship is most important
factor in the success and popularity
Of any sport.
Baseball is one Of the greatest OF
all sports, the national pastime, and
to it's outstanding stars must go much
of the credit for the immense hold
the game has on the public.
Players like Walter Johnson, Christy
Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb,
Rogers Hornsby, Eddie Collins, Iris
Speaker and others Of that ilk have
often made dyed-in-t -the-wool fans out
Of luke-warm rooters by their sensa-
tional work
While L doubt if any player in the
history of the game has been a
greater favorite than Walter john
son, to Babe Ruth goes the credit for
creating more interest in the game
than any other individual.
A homc run is basebalPs
greatest thrill, and Babe Ruth
is unQuestionably the greatest
home run maker Of all time.
1T seems there is no other drive
for the circuit quite like that
of the BambinO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

NO one in the world could
convince the two FalIon boys
other than that Ruth and Geh-
rig performed in honor of them.
That's real hero Worship, be-
Iieve me.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Los AngeIeS-FirSt Game

AT Los AngeIeS-FlrSt Game
Los Angeles ...3 9
Hollywood .................. 6 IL 1
Hamilton, Harrison and Hannah;
Shellenback and d. Murphy.
Los Angeles ..........2 8 o
Hollywood ....................5 I 1
Cunningham, Smith and Sandberg;
w. Murphy, Paul, Jacobs, ,Mulcahy
and Cook.
Oakland ..........''''
Portland 4 l
Ponder, Yerkes and Yelle; Fischer;
Boehler and Read.
San Francisco ...............2 5 1
Sacramento ..................8 ..8 10 2
Mitchell and McCrea; Rachak and
Koehler.
Seattle tle......................10 10 IA 2
MlSSlOna "
Brandt and Schmidt, Jenkins; Las
ley, Eckert, Bryan and Whitney, Bren-
zel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGIJE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Wichita Falls 1; Dallas 8.
Fort Worth 6; Shreveport 0.
Houston 2; San Antonio /.
Beaumont 1; Waco 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 8; Atlanta 1.
Mobile 5; Birmingham Z.
Nashville 5; Little Rock 4.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 2-5; Minneapolis 9-G.
indianapolis 6; st. Paul 9.
Columbus 6; Milwaukee Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
Ual6hli1,gA =.
NOIbOn1
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
Boston 4; Philadelphia g.
Second Game
Boston 3; Philadelphia s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
Philadelphia S; Boston /.
Second Game
Philadelphia z; Boston 6.
Detroit g; st. Louis 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City 10; Syracuse Z.
Reading Toronto, rain.
Newark Rochester, doubleheade
tomorrow.
Baltimore Buffalo, game played a
later date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

@Batted for Wertz in seventh.
"#Batted for Mills in Ninth.
AHnn,,n in NIitntIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

recently, with misgivings. extended
the closing hour for bArz. restaurants
and places Of amusement from ! am.
to am. reports that only 10 per
cent Of the establishments are taking
advantage OF the opportunity to pro-
long celebrations.
With coffee selling at from 10 cents
cup upward, cafes are reported to
be doing a rushing business, but
crowds thin out rapidly after mid.
night. At 2:30 Am. an average Of
less than s per cent of the seating
accommodations in eating and drink
ing emporiums are occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

of = ''pnra Arab breed" which, .hav-
ing en- Anshropo biological aiilnity with
Mediterranean types. might form q
superior Italo-Arab race. 10 advocated
by Senator Leonardo Bianchi. former
minister OF instruction.
He gave his views 1T q lecture last
night on ''overpopulation I'm relation
to eugenlo principles"
Declaring that within 20 years, italy
would have a population of 10000, COO
Prof. Bianchi emphasized that the
absorbing problem for Italy was 20
supply work and food for double the
present population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

rs miles from here, yesterday by his
former wife, Mrs. Annie NOVEL;, IS.
according to word received here.
Pippin. 1t is said. had been drinking
Tuesday night, and while at a restau-
rant operated by Mrs Mowell's mother.
threatened to Kill his former wife.
Early yesterday he is alleged to have
gone to his former wife's home and
threatened her, when she shot him
to death.
The jailer said he expected Mrs.
NOVEL; to come here and surrender.
though no warrant has been issued
for her arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

again for the health resort Of Banguio,
to recuperate further from a. recent
operation. formally announced that
he would take a four-month leave of
absence this Spring. The exact date
of his departure from the Philippines
has not been set.
IL have to see the President and
the Secretary of War to tell them
what a fine crowd there is here" Gen.
Wood said but l will be in the
United States only two months. 1t
Wilt take me a month to go and a
month to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Toilet
Goods

CSC CLOTH BRUSHES .
wood handles with 10ci
good quality bristles. AS~
10c to zoe SOAP. 4711i
Almond. Colgate's, etc; 50
slightly SCARED ...... ~
t10) 81 BROOKS BAR
LEY SETS, powder, cream
and skin II D~soo.
whitener. 80. = II 49,
MED IVORY odds and
ends Of brushes, hair
re civ ers, n a [ OS~
brushes ........... y,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Friday Bargains ~
Umbrellas

WOMEN'S 1896 PURE
SILK UMBRELLAS. 10
rib stubby style. with am
berlike tip. ends and han
die. Rainproof col @2.9J
OkS
WOMEN'S $3.50 SILK
L Af B r ELIAS. 10 rib
style. with fancy tips,
e n d 5 and handle; s195
Sin. Ottoman border.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
BERLlNERS SPURN LIFE
or LATE NIGHT CLUBS
Only 10 Per Cent of Establishments
Take Advantage Of New
Closing Permits.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. January 20.--The gay
night life does not appeal to Ber-
liners. The police commission, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Friday Bargains IN
DOrnestiCs

16c BLTACHED c 0 r
TON, 1000 yards
Of it--ss inches 12Hc
NlQe
35c BLEACHED Pill
LOWCASES, free pc
from dressing ..
$f.o0 s Il A NJ L E S $
SHEETS, goo quality,
doubled G d size -Q~
Sfx90 inches .....
Third Floor