davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

no means of telling. with reasonable
should begin or end The department
therefore has issued the edict that in
the future rescue expeditions will not
be sent out unless the course t. be TAX
Ell by venturesnme airmen is furnished
officially to the Government,
II 1t would act rs deterrent on rcck-
| less and lil-adpised flights such as the
Dol race and the Grayson fiasco the
| Navy Department would be entirely JUS
titled in adopting an even sterner policy
OF hands off. declining altogether to
furnish ships and men Tor rescue work
of tins character. Such q policy would
be based on the theory that the ma tor
ity of these hazardous flights are un-
dcrtasen solely for the self-exploita-
ton OF the aviators making them and
that there is no conceivable reason fof
the people OF this country TO pay.
through the Government. for extensive
and elaborate rescue expeditions in case
a publicity attempt of the aviators
meets with mshap
Although this seems harsh view of
the matter, probab bly, few armen would
start out on potentially fatal flights If
they knew that they were 'ou their
owp' from beginning Ia end. The type
of flyer who, with little preparation and
small capabilities. starts out to WIN
tame and fortune realizes that il an
accident should bcfall him the energies
of The Government ana private interests
will be freely given to save him from
the consequences of his own act Per-
haps il this thought were removed there
would be fewer losses in aviation.
In any event some measures should
be devised to save from theil own folly
the aspiring group OF airmen who have
come forth since Lindbergh, the in
comparable. made his historic flight
Various plans have been suggested. bun
none has been carried OFT. II Is high
time that the country should rcshge
that lis acronautical talent Is IN grave
danger OF seti-eXlermlnatIon BY rcck-
!asSieSs. and no more vivid illustration
tan be given of this tact than The III
advised aud Inflated attempt ot Mrs
Graysnn To make Winter CROSSING OF
The Atlantic. which APPEARS TO have
resulted in the loss OF four more lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
THIS AND THAT


Wen waiting In restaurants for their
orders are not so much men as various
| sorts of foodstuffs.
"Oyster stew" shouts the counter
man. plunking q bowl Of steaming stew
upon the counter.
Immediately. rs If answering TO hir
name Oyster Stew steps forward. The
| observer looks him over. interesting to
see the fellow in his full glory.
Mr.. Stew is little man. with keen
features He Is dressed in a black
ovcrcoat. beneath which peep gray
trousers and black shoes
Hi; black felt hat is tipped over
his eyes, which CLEAN with frosty blue
from behind shining glasses.
Oyster Stew scizcs his bowl and
! bears il off to chair with wide
spreading arm. such as one finds but
in two places in the world the arm
chair restaurant" and the college lee
ture room
Mr.. Stew. holding glass Of water
prccariously in his left hand and his
bowl of oyster connection in the other
solemnly turns rs he approaches thu
chair. and prepares To sink into it.
This Is solemn procedure remind
ing one of nothing so much as vessel
docking. If Oyster Stew sided into
his scat il might bc called 'Warp,nc
to-" but he backs in as squarely and
as gracefully Al possible.
The suuarcness and the -raCefulness
OF this action are somewhat impaired
by tho Snugness with which the rrst3u-
rant proprietor has placed his various
table substitutes.
The restaurant. desiring to serve as
many bowls of stew as possible ~ the
given space. places each arm close TO
its brother arm. No eater can blame
the firm for doing it.
So would you. if you were firm!
-
Mr. Stew hits the chair seat with a
piir,p. OF similar noise and cianis The
Streaming bowl upon the white arm.
Bowls of oyster stew maY bs said tn
pcSscss the power and ABILITY either
10 ciink o. to PUNK, Clnking involve'
more the bowl. plunking the stew.
RI bowl Of stew cli1ks as il is n'I;
down. II shows the patron that he has
got more bowl than stew.
IT IL plunks, he may congratulate
himself on having patronzed place
that believes in giving the customer
his full quota of-er. water.
How many oysters are there in oyster
stew. after all? Only the chef can
answer such a que J honestly; but the
question Is. VIM J.
H. is faced 18th the momen.ons
matter of the whole duty OF man,
ESPECIALLY as involved in the relation
of employe TO employer and employer
10 enploye.
No gentleman. calmly consuming
oyster stew. can expect tho chef 10 APP
pear. white cap, apron and all. at the
aperture looking over the counter, and
to deliver an Grafton:
Friend I bid you beware.
You think you are eating oyster
stew. but IL is 10 laugh,
Il put exactly four oysters IN that
stcw. and the rest OF IT is milk and
flour It is very good milk, however.
and most excellent flour.
Eat your head off. Teller"
Wheat cskes," bellows the counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Sunday Closing Rule
Explained in Letter
To The Eat'tor III The star :

In ibt titttnt M the Sk3F:
Al this time there is considerable agi-
talon in the newspapers relative Ia
Wasnington's Sunday law. This law "
il might be well to point Ou;. is III fact
not Law. bit a police regulation II
IS found in section XVI and paragraph
Is o! the Police Manual.
IN substance the regulation SAYS this.
That no owner. tenant. or lessee OF
"theater" or other public riace OF
amusement shall permit da.cing IN
such place of amusement after IL
o'clock on Saturday nights or Set-een
II and - O'Clock on Sunday nights,
Other forms OF "amusemen' ave
also excluded such as EXHIBITIONS,
Vaudeville" performances. etc.
The whole fight" that Is going ON
over this regulation works itself ZIP INTO
a modern Much Ado About Nothing
And In the legal fire and smoke. together
with the many Interpretations placed
on the regulation by the newspaper re-
porters the public is liable Ia salvage
exactly nothing from the encounter. IN
the form Of knowledge.
Boiled down. the regulation saws this:
Dancing. vaudeville perform snccs. and
"oil.er'' forms OF amusement IN pub
lie" places OF entertainment are for
bidden after IL O'Clock Saturday nights
and between II and IL o'clock SUNDAY
nights.
The regulation SAYS nothing about
incorporated clubs"
The regulation says nothing about
cover charge.
The regulation says nothing abou,
admission
The regulation sayx nothing aoon,
members" or membership
The regulation says nothing about
non members"
The regulation says nothing about
private" clubs. etc.
The regulation says nothing aoou'
public" dances.
If private club" meets in pub
lie place of amusement" dancing hv
that club is illegal after IL O'Clock
Saturday nights. etc
III public dance" is given in a
private place of entertainment, th'
club may permit dancing after -
o'clock Saturday nights,
The place is the thing ruled against,
not the organization,
II the night clubs. therefore. are
public places OF entertainment" then
regardless OF anything else. they canno.
permit dancing after IL O'Clock Satur-
dsv nights.
ruling should I've enforced against all
or Ii should NOT be enforced against
ens. JEAN MONK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

the name ut doctor a manipulation ut
iSga. teehncaiatieS fecogniEas that a.
hoan AS he IN admitted ~ the har h.
heoa,nes a lawyer. a pnlpl, orator Is a
preacher a play actor consesSeA tina,
he Is All actor ~ "A uramatiSt a writes
at hoaks Ia an aWhm n painter Is sa
artist
Ihe STANDARD pletsnnaEN insists lhat
one Whn Mauasea ed,tS ~ writes with
mare az less regularity Tor Ioatnat M
a newspaper Ia a hurnalIst" snt hat
until that new sssteM NJ nflxea Viii
have heeame fixture will ANY Membt I
At The National tsreAs Club answer 10
the whistle N cali III "saatnatlSt. "
he viii Insist that he " anls "aewS.
paper maa ,hnsish with seogea aud
seo,es al Neata uf experiences
Hut that eustam dates hack ia M
tafs The change IN excise laW An,
mayhe ihs sA.atNs Natieaal FAsAs
Building wtil enable esefN active Mema
nef IA saaaa sfAet as 4 taalnsllsl
tIagaalsAt lAsR AA fa0l Y eslslas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

cle,is of a circle OF artists or of inter-
est iaymen. One OF the most i'm
portant activities of the federation Is a
series of loan exhibits, taking worthy
examples OF modern painting and sc,llp-
tire into many communities in which.
without such efforts fine artistic pro-
auctions would be rarely accessible.
last year forty-five such travelling ex-
hieitions were circulated and were
shown 2os times in forty three States.
the District of Columbia and Canada.
The development Of the federation in
its stimulation of public art appreciation
in America has been largely due to the
faithful and unremittirs services of its
secretary Miss Leila Mcchlln. who. since
tn. death of her predecessor in that
position. Frank D. Millct, who was one
of the victims of the Titanic disaster,
has maintained the standards Of the
organization and improved opportuni-
ties to increase its efficiency She will
remain in that position and as editor OF
Il American Magazine of Art the pub
Ecation Of the federation. and. relieved
from executive responsibilities by the
appoiI.tmer. OF Mr. Trowbrtdge as d.
rector, will be able y },ivance that pc
l.odical 10 A. even h:ghfl standard
With the expansion of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art and the erection OF a
nen home for The National Caller,
Washington will have two of tbs most
important ert exhibits IN the country
The presence here OF the American
Federation Of Arts under able direction
and with an effective financial resourc.
WILL IN conjunction with these notable
displays. make Washington lnduhitabl,
the national art center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Ftnn, the i'htlsdelnhja fuhllc i.estxsr
Republican headers III Vermont and
Connection, are said Ia he respondinS
10 the Back to Coolidge" call recently
sounded al Syracuse by Charles n,
H,llss. bat details of the practical s,lc-
cess Of their efforts are lacking Vet
eran political observers regard Al,
HiIles' present tart,cS as purely SRA
tesicai. looking ~ the formation ot a
bloc of Back -to-Coolidge" delegates in
The Republican Aa,iousl convention,
that would be ahleto throw united sup
nor, 10 any promising candidate IN ar~
cord with The Coolidge policies What
ever its object, the movement obviously
runs counter 10 the wishes Of rreSsden,
Coolidge, who has given his support tu
none nj the aeowed or tentative eand,-
dacies IN the circumstances. the pga-
nfiety ot Mr. Hiiies action may I've elrs-
toned II some quarters. but hs IL proc,
ably guided Nv the rule that "aii's fair"
IN politics as well as III love,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Etam iha New Nutk Mcstd
Great credit belongs 10 President
cooldge tor having chosen MIR Marrow
and for having given him.a tree hand
Great credit belongs tn President Gales
for tNe u,,iexnvSN with which he real
sed the meaning III this appointment
and for the unheSitating cordlaluy with
which hs has responded H,u IN"
greatest credit goes Ia MI, Morrow nln,-
self for having conceived this policy IN
time when Il Is the fashion To h
evnical ana dlspnta,lnus and hard
boiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
UNITED STATES
IL WORLD " AZ
Tea /, ses tse ssN}'s'

Credits ss the alhSS se@st 81 S$s IN =
afsa wNtA AlSASs<N, authorizes SSissss '>'sssk
MANN vi SlSS an M ~ <Ssy&4 "a An.
SlAA M ma IA evsass,N@ SINS sNNs "a
IL hsnsR AM - tNAASsA ~ Ss'aeAs ssN2ase
Ger sNsge>asNS NstN ms ~
hees near sAs S'&AtetSsqs seS@'s
Mar NsassFsgAssss StaSckaseS ana tsssN
have s<Sss s,SAl aSatAS e@sN 49, >Ss~
ts4aseE ri apa tseSvsssNes "a ~ re
armies Stta5A tE>s ASstS<i >Ss&sfN s'ss -
a tasAl az AiA Fss MAass FNAasN
ngessaevaS ~ cab atea % sae Sass ~ sNsN
~ taa e>,ANs aas AM - ASs <~sfSaAss
rsSSsA,sFs Nsa>SA&EN> ava sAFSsss . ~
N<seA AsAsssSs aAe hAsS Ays&taak
ftsA xyNWsex aANss~ sssaaas aksAS Sssa~sA
aans Asas RaNAA SaA <HSNS 49,
seAsse@S tAAa "A aas Al - fasA MA
M aAaAaesse ~ . E~ssa u IA keSaNs
drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

man. crashing plate of them upon
the marble slab
Mr.. Cakes struts forward.
Wheat Cakes Is toll, lean. hungry
| looking fellow. who would be called
malnourished II he were child.
robably the pancakes will he GOOD
for him Here's hoping that he takes
plenty of butter with him as ilc backs
into his seat. carefully dripping his
ovcrfull mug of coffee upon the sleeve
Of his neighbor.
| When will the coffee drnker come
into his own in restaurants?
| The paradise of Mocha and Java is
far in the future, If the restaurant,
rusher can Judge. and surely no one is
/ in a better position to Go so
For every restaurant that permits
| The patron TO put his own cream in
| his own coffee there are nine places
that insist on doing it for him.$
! The point is that no second person
TN know exactly how much cream
another may like in his coffee.
| One will like it black" another
light" another very light. fourth
sllper!ight. Between these four stand
ard degrees. easily recognized. nv COT
fee drinkers. there are hundreds OF sub
degrees. Intangible but obvious yaria-
tons upon the correctness of which
some CONSUMERS happiness depends
II may Justly be stated that. while
dining. there Is no more important
; question in the world than that Of the
appearance of tho coffee in the cup
The shade Of tan. as affected by
/ the amount and the 2anuintness of the
cream. is one Of the delights OF coffee
d mixing.
t;,,k bs,fr mn
Of brew to some exact fnadc, IN,
ting 1t precisely. time after time. They
repel IN IT, not only for Its taste. bat
also for its appearance. and rs sam
pie OF their skill.
What is more distressing. therefore
10 such an artist. than tn be forced
10 stand idly by while som" crude me-
cfanic attempts To follow out n3truc-
tons which neither interest nor in
spire him
on scarcely can say. II want Just
six grams OF cream poured into that
cup
/; would not 90 either. Ia instruct
the barbarian Tint that cup oi coffee
to the exact shade o! the paint on
my kitchen walls at home"
Obviously. these are impossible in
structlons All one can do is to issue
general orders: Make 1t light,
Maze ii very light"
Then the mechanic proceeds to do
ju-t exactly the opposite. he pours N
drop or two OF cream and hands
forth the cup with smirk. as If
daring you 10 question the authenticity
OF the tint.
Who would dare. of course. 10 cues
ton the authenticity Of tint?
SO MeSsrS Stew and Cakes With
Ham Sandwich. ESQ. and likewise A.
Couple ODoughnuis. CONE 10 The be-
ll"t that the customer has very little TO
do with Il after all
He signs for the hostelrv, II one may
call lunchToom such, where big
pitcher Of cream stands on the coun-
Ter. to which every man may. lay his
hand. IN the final analysis, which is
the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

A bullfishting star returned TO the
ring after two years TO honor Lind
bergh. The fac, that he was out OF
practice made no difference IN the re-
suit; which may justify certain cynical
observations TO the effect that a bull
fight may often be more bull than
fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Leave IN print will come up for dis
custom. Too many efforts 10 establish
particular editions of the Congressional
Record as best sellers" have proved
Disappointing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

II is pretty generally understood tina.
no national Democratic convention will
be held In New York City for many
years 10 come; which will be a disap-
polntment 10 the ladies and gentlemen
oil the radio audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

BY cultivating personal peculiarly aS
regards pipe, Mr.. Charles Dawes may
nts'd symbolism implying tina, he
viii not give up the discussion nj
Senate rules until he has smoked some
body out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Rate by MaiI--payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Al Other States aud Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press

Tire Associated Press is exclusively emitted
tt fne Usu fn~ reNntR'ic7tlon of 81 news is
M c'aS Credited IL il or nnt otherwise 49, q
'taS iu this WAIVER 9~f a'~, tn tot.a! at W
Ut'',,'ShnT hor,in. All rt-ht> of H1itilt@'NN''
% s,>c,ssl s,>nat"hns HN"r'n aHe 4iSo fre0rN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

In the study Of natural forces. tho
Mississippi River continues to present
The most prominent question as To the
management Of water power,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Va criminal is so dastardiy that some
lawyer cannot be found hopeful of
winning reputation by enabling him
10 evadc the Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
New tuvIsuJ's l,frat Need

tasfe ihe Is hiuh Httshi
II ever New England and Mas4a
ehiiepiis ~ particular, naedsd mnn u
pgfs,issigs strength IN ihe Esnais ih,
Ii ilye time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

The r r. e A.. should sn.srfeYe
There IL 30 Qualification for ealing e
THE. d cat" or murderer ton, 3"
Each Of these animals attacks It's prey in
Kramer wiict, has been fecogngAcd o.
legitimate since time ininlenoyasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
NnD.i'artisan Service

ein IDS Boston tfaasuflnt
EtsEt the Dan1fi$tg ought ~ t3Fals#
Mr. Coolidge tei busting ~ that chat,
ltttsB AAks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Among presidential possibilities Cal
vim Coolidge is the only one who appear
10 know precisely where he stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

tsoa Eee MN Nmk itefaa fethAtAs
tindnersh has been eSptnstNg the
snNes af Mr%tFa nsAs>thty In
searrh NJ plare To- retire In fat teN
,nutfS privacy same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

advantage, offering the sd6~d e,>ss-
n,@nt, We seem "a rsvsE re--2so
pride IN America 'tat = VS. ~ Ays---
Ican who vas doing snts lax te-
Belgium 80 SUCCESSFULLY TE,a F~v,s--
dsnce Journal silaSspsn>Sea, 49,, s,atss
that liz cannot ~ sy-,c:ees as, -as r.re
NJ has spent abroad ass .>Ss, g~e,l s.>sr,
from, the point % ytsT ~ Sr- rayrasr
oeol,c service ne l,sv os cslseS uoAss' -
render his fellow cisl&sssS p, a2-s~
The 6o0ote-S~ are a5ssSe1 81 re
Flint Daily io1Tnas ti01 ts>sr<Grt' -
take into ACCOUNT Es>NsrS ..rx- -
wears q. residence rs f,sissgit- lNs 'sSsi
. requirements and EozSss AN EH.s rs
sulsGlScfCs rsaeslr sssvscS Il tNs Soy
las ~ ysar<, II u causes tATas 80 ''s~.se
concern. The San Essr~aSe.' S2''esss
Republican, states Thar - >~,ws-
dents tcF eorsrx,l.n< the cs's1ey>s
qualification as residence pg1c'' 70 sise-.
ten, bal they NAV ncs apay - 80
reason that they Cels;s ~ ascsl ys>i ;
cencs and permit aASefscs iCc;, =
city county ~ STATE
Instances from th~ s.asH N.s.r,5 -
the rwpCeSS are e.tsN6 " ~ S,cN'-s 'sss
Ne">-lsaesr sn6spSnSseysS C>-s'' ~ =
WITH emphasis Ssk>csl EgH%ss VESTS sHr-Nss
and tASt paper csg,ef s.<sS> !. S>'vsv
cSGssoi oS President. .feftss>.'c vsS
s sS.: nss was J, Q !sdas'> ~ vas
fhs NsSask ~ rsssE ~ -
seG3rNS observes "Wyxs n.>tss-- So
tsr,si sHasssN'> % r~s>ss -. % p, 49,
rsSS IL IRE cgcs>sSaass s<@1gss S>',se
fAS wNnSs> = ma fr>s< y ..N>y' -
for itS rsfes2cafscs, 90 ~ ,Ts,s a.
their aSe ;Sss vas = sNNsasrstS sss
,2nSchH Ssass Journal 'ssFss<N.. -, Ss-
psesscanA tsss> eNss &,aSlste>fs - sM
ischaseahyA msEne MAKE NT f>S'
0Cn.
Al al, events sgsNAsS3Ns - ~
Harrisburg Telegraph sSsxsloScss. -
tt ShosllG &eSst,Y saAs tts sSS's',s - ~
United States are eVey~N}ca ~ -
savT ~ Ht>aVrg$ sscgaaaagIon. 81 ms
tecGsascAhtsc> Ia kAs wOssI MI ~ Ne
weak taesn sgpsN tscctsssS assN
\ salty osSSFSNs,t >t9Sttc g
WAg>,Stl0S canslsA}S@ Fa t1' - q
ttsNSS NN, <asNW tASg = Ne}'sa y -
gss$SsNSs ,SNr sscsn ~ aaaSsr NJ bN'sFt
A. President Is tRe tFtN'Nt y ,tes
t'tscs NoSegvNS f>s>gsa5ts sess>ssSN's ''.'fA
THE SSsststSgses0 Republican tr>SfsNHss.
eent' also aei1sS - saA} tess go "a >so
, TAN have IA Valas sNees's ~ 80 No.
NJ AA>sS II a A'SSSsFgeS esa's~ ~
The MstsraeStes J"Sss>O ssss<stN's '.'aS't
Republican, >tst@S tesag tAe as.E'@N
NA desnsS sesgleS>NS tss$ es>, VIZ
IN c>sssVtsseloS 9slaetN TIRE a NS,N s
NJ nsaS News tSa&cs>sa,>lSsH' NFs' sss@
can, SxNseAs<ssS that ~gses aA& - sfs
Viii hav~ 81 tseS a oe@ IA 'N ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
lastrneyiBk,

Though motor oafb and sit6illpt afs 80
gsf
A gatroV often minsies With . alnile
ia rather flde with SANITY IN his Risigh
And make the Trip through dream
land Tor awhile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHiLANDER JOHNSON.


Holiday Drama.
I'd likf IN see good old fashioned play
About The hoy who wandered far away.
And when The landlord threatened
heartiesS harm.
Came nome and paid the mortgage off
the farm.
I'm weary ot the stories Of the lad
Who swiftly GOES entirely 10 the bad -
Who. Somehow got into a fearful twist
And hoiefs for p8ychoansiys,.
For h" is onlv one agaifis, the throng
Vino love their home folks and do not
60 wrong.
Where Is thar play so full OF native
charm
In which jack paid The mortgage OFF
the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

t<odsrn' In Italy they tell
Bout persons who ps jamaa sell
Like thrifty store folks.
And then persuade u.s. quite offhand.
10 wear our rigntles on The sand.
highi out before f0lks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

~ campmeetln' said Uncle EbeB,
h. d place Where sinners a0ngfnaaie an
liaa Ia try IA make gDod linnesi friiainn
tale ds place nj aosiabiliig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Close Calculation.

&tHst sFfWutAtsNbt
what ~ your stand on the subject
RI evolution ="
Il VAS neutral" answered senato.
Sorghum. THE monkey has has side
81 the story but he haEnt aag ,o,es"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
The Evening Star Newspaper Compau,

ftth st ard penasAivanis Ave.
New York Once; ITO East i.nd -,
Chicago oiiice: Tower SuilGIns.
European Qllire' IA Recent 81, t.nndcn,
Epgiand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

The Evempg star VITA the SUNDAY morn
ing edition ia delivered nv "arF.tFs WITHIN
ihs city at So cents ner month; sa,.v 'riE.
a. cents per month SUNDAYS orte. 20 sFaits
per month OFFERS mar I've sent by mail ar
taienhone Main EooU teiie'f,on rs nlsue ~
carrier at end OF each n'nnth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

JUd Tunkins says the average Christ
MAJ lard combines lovely sentiment
with considerable bum roeiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

. u has been demonstrated thai Ind
bslgj ils4 q tine head ana kuows hos
to'uss something ths, counts IN All,
alton az vel 81 in diplomacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Damaged tiaHpines

Damaged tiappines
A Happy Nay Year" ~e eNclalm
With shouts that raise the rsftef,
headache happens lust ths same
Upon the morning after
Imagination makes joss, said
hi Ho. the sage nj Chinatown The
rest depends Oh The press agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

O. Who is known as the 'Fatks. q
Greater Ner York" M z d
A Clarence LexoT. who vas cta3i-s
man of the famous LexoE committee
thai investigated vice conditions n
New York. introduced the bill creating
the City of Greater New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

O. Where are the Marine Ccros
training camps?-M- p.
A. There are only two Marine train
ing camps iii the United States One
Is AZ Paris Island, s. c.. and the other
at San Diego, Calf