davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
s 7 | R s
FRENCH IRE
By WILLIAM p. CARNEY
international News Service

1myGKWNt1DUMA NEW@ 6EKVACD
PARIS, July "a mild furore has
been created in France by the action
Of Maurice Drouhin, French pilot, in
quitting the Farman company and
contracting to fly Charles A. Levine
back to the United States in the Bel.
lanca monoplane, Columbia.
Minister of War Painleve today In.
formed officials Of the Farman COM
pany that he would support them in
their plan to engage another French
pilot to take Drouhin's place and
hop off In a Farman 'Bluebird" BIZ
plane as soon as possible for New
York.
The Farman plane is practically
ready for a takeoff, while Levine's
about two weeks.
Drouhin and Mr.. and Mrs. Levine
returned from London last night in
tho Columbia, with the French pilot
at the stick. On the trip to London
yesterday Drouhin was shown the
workings OF hte big plane by Clar.
ence d. Chamberlin, New York-to-
Germany fIier, who declined to fly
back with Levine to America.
Bitterness has been expressed by
many people in France over Drou.
hin's acceptance of Levine's pro-
posal, and there is much criticism Of
Drouhin for abandoning Farman and
Of Levine for engaging the French.
man after hehad beer tutored for
months by the French company, es.
pecially for the westward flight over
tho Atlantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Poison Liquor Blamed
In Death of Farmer

MoNTRoSE, Pa, July s.-Mont.
rose county authorities who began
an investigation into the circum-
stances surrounding the death Of
William B. Sebring, Montrose far
mer, whose body was found in the
yard Of his home, were told by the
attending physician that death was
due to poison liquor.
Dr. Ray Lyons, coroner issued
an order prohibiting the embalm.
ing of the body until he had a
chance to make a post-mortem ex-
animation. DR.. r. s. Birchard, Of
Montrose, was summoned to the
Sebring home. When he arrived he
found the body Of the man in the
yard. There were no marks to in
dicate violence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, obituary Desk
THOMAS B. CRISP

Thomas B. Crisp, sr.. Civil War
veteran and retired clerk of the
Treasury Department, will be buried
Monday In Arlington Cemetery.
Services will be held at his resi-.
dence, 500 e st. N. W., where he
died yesterday.
One of the charter members of
George H. Thomas Post, Grand
Army Of the Republic, Mr.. Crisp
was one OF the tWj survivors when
the post was disbanded recently.
He was also one Of the oldest MEM
bers of Myron NJ. Parker Lodge,
r. A. A. M.
Born in Texas In 1S43, Mr.. Crisp
went to Illinois as a young man
and taught school there for q time.
He came to Washington 40 years
ago to enter the Government ser.
vice. During the Civil War he
was q member Of Company c,
Eleventh Illinois Cavalry.
Mr.. Crisp leaves his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Crisp, and four chill
dren, Mrs. Catherine Mallet, Mrs.
Dorothy Hansen, DIR. Thomas b.
Crisp, jr., and Edwin s. Crisp. All
live in washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
IT'S A SAD SPARE TIRE
THAT HAS NO INNER
TUBE
HELL BEAUTIFUL

N1sso HADEs JULY 3. 1927. s4o Pm.
BILLS SPARE TIRE WASHINGTON
DC UPPER WORLD
GOT HERE LAST WEEK AFTER
GIN PARTY STOP HAVE MADE
GREAT DISCOVERY STOP HELL
REALLY PAVED WITH GOOD IN.
TENTIoNs STOP DURING WORLD
WAR STREETS HERE GOT IN
TERRIBLE SHAPE STOP THEY
HAVE BEEN DOING GREAT DEAL
OF PAVING LATELY STOP sHEoL
AVENUE THE LONGEST STREET
IN HELL HAS BEEN PAVED EN-.
TIRELY WITH BUILD : UP THE.
n A L L : TRIANGLE INTENTIONS
STOP GEHEN NINA BOULEVARD
OPENED AND PAVED FOR SIXTY
MILES WITH sToP-THE-BooTLEG-
GING INTENTIONS STOP LUcIFER
SAYS I SHOULD HAVE SEEN IN
FERNO STREET BEFORE 1T WAS
PAVED WITH MAKE-THE- STREETS
SAFE-FoR PEDESTRIANS INTEN-
TIoNS STOP GET YOUR REFORM
ERS BUSY sEMIcoLoN WE NEED
STILL MORE AND BETTER paw
ING HERE STOP YOURS HEATED
LIZ. oRKIES AUX ENTERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Russian Reds Trying
Alleged Polish Spy

MOSCOW. July 9.--The spectacu-
lar trial Of Serge DrujeIovsI<i, alleged
spy. opened in the military division
Of the supreme court today.
Dru5eIovsId pleaded guilty to
charges Of espionage in behalf OK
Poland ana forging communist inter-
national correspondence in many
countries which resulted in mass
executions of Communists in Bull.
garia In 1924.
re admitted that he sold COM
u,unid International letters to the
American Embassy in Berlin. ana
said ne disposed Of fake letters %
American newspapers for zoo marks
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
The Growth Of Confidence
Rests With Business

No business is better than the pubics confidence
in that business
The growth Of confidence rests with business itself;
with each business unit and with each individual in
business
The burden Of keeping advertising and selling
methods free from abuses that destroy confidence and
impair good will not be thrown entirely upon the
law and its administration.
Business ITSELF through the Better Business Bureau,
has accepted its share of responsibility and is systemat
cay wedding out of advertising misleading statements
and inaccuracies that challenge the belief Of the public
Case by case-trade by trade-the Bureau system of
factfinding gets practical results.
In the furniture trade, the naming of woods used
in furniture construction has become the usual practice
in Washington. Furs accurately described by the
true Of the pelt Silk means silk in Washington
Comparative prices more generally indicate the last
regular price, the prevailing price, for similar
merchandise
With minimum resort to law or punitive publicity
the Bureau is intent upon advancing the sound ideals
of legitimate business by helping business itself remove
the things that destroy belief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
TAXI MAN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

A collision early today between
taxicab and milk truck resulted
in the injury Of Daniel r. Hollo-
way, 20, 1908 New Hampshire A e.
N. W., driver of the cab. He was
knocked unconscious by the impact
and not revived until he reached
Emergency Hospital. His condition
Is not serious. The milk truck was
operated by Edwin r. Phillips. S26
Shepherd st. N. w.
While riding his motorcycle on
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Twenty.
Sixth Street Northwest, last night,
Henry linn, II, Ballston, Va, was
thrown to the street when the ma.
chine skidded on the center rail
OF the car track. He was placed IN
q passing automobile and taken to
Emergency Hospital where he was
found to be suffering from con.
cussion OF the brain.
William Hardy, SO. an inmate Of
the Home for the Aged, at Blue
Plains, D. c., was slightly injured
when knocked down in Congress
Heights by an automobile driven
by Anna Jane johnson, colored.
80, 2S2e Elvans Rd. s. e. He was
but slightly injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Talk HEED. GENE

deer spair tire--lissen here, spair,
howta suppose this here Gene Blos-
som got to know my gal? he calls
her Sdueemia or sum sutch but It's
my gal. Tn Amt no room fer no
mistake nohoW. Thet amt her name
what he uses but tina gal he calls
SQueemia Is my Mary Ann. Chine
eyes, tina color NV week tea" he seq,
spair tire, them'a Mary AIMS eyes,
BY .cFnclGy. they aint nonelike seln
nowheres else. ANKLES like twin
slender stFaws" seq he. Mary AIMS
ankles amt tibet color but leastways
they's like thet shape an y caint
20 .ronE THAR. An then he speaks
Of her knees like knote Of Northern
pine" by Gawd. spair tire, tibet
clInches II. tn amt no ONES rot
knees like my Mary Ann. ] bin tryln'
sum time t. think Of what tree they
,wuE like an now ] no. holy angels
tie . Northern pine. Thets my Mary
Ann an this guys ritin PONIES Ia
her, lie gotta stop, spair tire, I'm
awarnlng' We and " kin tip off this
here guy Gene Blossom afOre SUM
thin happens.
MONTGOMERY FARMER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
MRS. KATIE R. McBRTDE

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate r.
Mcbride, IS, widow Of John r. Nc
Bride, for many years in the Gov
eminent Printing Office, will be held
tonight at her residence, 69.A L St
N. E., where she died yesterday
morning.
For q number Of years Mrs. Nc,
Bride was an active worker in the
North Capitol NJ. Z. Church. She
was an invalid for the past two
years. Mrs. Mcbride came to Wash.
ington in 1889 from Martinsville
Ind, where she was born.
She IL survived by her daughter
Miss Kate Mcbride. Of this city; q
son. Algernon Mcbride of Cincin,
natl, and sister, Mrs. Viola Grub
Of Martinsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

Ellen M. Cheyalier, SO years, eos
Farragut ST. N. w.
Dzikiel WaIl, 50 years. GallInger Kunic-
ipal Hospital.
Eugene Martin Farmer. - years. 1909
Eleventh st. N. w.
Emmett L. Price. 40 years. SIS Fourth
Lucy Hennsrkampl a years, George
town University Hospital.
Agnes Welsh, IS years. Providence
Boyce Trswalia. 10 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
John Henry Rassier. 10 years. slOs S.
Dakota Ave. N. q.
Rebecca Elisabeth Giaseoe. 20 hours.
1895 L st. S. 3.
william B. DOrham. 81 years. sOsS
Clay st.. N. e.
Samuel ]. Wade. 81 years. Freedmsn's
John Jones' IS years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Catherine Hawkins. 40 years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Theodore Blackwell, 20 years, So0h
Twenty-sixth st. ". W.
Earle Stephen Wormley, 26 years,
Garfield Memorial Hospital
PheIix jackson, 20 years, 1910 New
Jersey Ave. N. w.
Cornelia Hamilton, "a years. Tuber.
culosis Hospital.
Henry c. Brown. ~ months, soi7
Naltey Jones. I months. 100 T St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
JAILED TN TROUT QUEST

SANDYSTON. N. j., July 9.-TWo
men were arrested on charges of
attempting to dynamite the dam
at Flatbrook Valley Club in order
to release trout from the lake to
the brook, so that they could fish
for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
THE MAILED FIST SPEAKS

THE MAILED FIST SPEAKS
Dear spare; This was clipped from
the speech OF . London labor aki-
tator. Oowahl HENRY Y. or.
List to the clarion call! The
plank Of progress is now ripe for
piucking. Soon shall we see the
avalanche descending from the
mountain top, and, with its
mailed fist, crashing beneath its
heel the snake in the grass that
Is barring the floodgates Of dem.
ocracy from walking hand in
hand with the British lion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

A chimpanzee, q pet OF q Der.
lin postman, arnuses itself by
turning In fire alarms and sitting
by and watching the fire engine
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
THE RIVERS END

The Rirer's End; the final friend
To shake the hand Of you
And t0ish you acell, and gdily tell
Old gallant tales and true.
No more to roam the lights Of home
Reflected IN the stream;
The smell Of pine and columbine
The same as IN your dream.
Tobacco sBtOke--0 Jolly Joke;
A flaming firry fire;
4 glass Of 0rog--d faithful dog
a fiddle for lyre.
N memory the mystery
That since has ceased to be;
The flush Of hfe, the scars Of strife;
The cities and the sea.
A tceIl.edrneG rest, and In the West
A red sun to descend;
A little breeze thru laurel trees
There at the Rivers End.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns is
evidence that this newspaper CO.
operates with and supports the
Better Business Bureau for your
protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
Auction Sale

Auction Sale
TODAY AT go PENNA. AVE.
N. W.-Of Household effects,
including complete suites, hotel
carpet, Baby Grand and upright
pianos, etc.; also 1926 Buick
Master Six Coach, other high.
grade automobiles, new Electric
Lighting Fixtures, etc. Furni.
ture commencing 8 q. m. Auto.
mobiles, commencing 10 a. m.
Lighting Fixtures, commencing 8
D. m. For complete details. see
Auction Notices in today's CLASH
fled.
y. 4
Houses for Sale
RESTRICTED s. e. SECTION.
Brick 5 rooms and bath, prewar
built; 10 minutes from Capitol;
high elevation, quiet and cool;
surrounded with trees; beautiful
view. Priced for quick sale at
less than cost Of construction.
Don't put off any longer the
buying Of that home you have
wanted. Here is a chance and
there are numerous others in the
Houses for Sale in the Classi-
fled Section.
Unfurnished Apartment for REM
MT. VERNON PL. N. W.
Two large 4 rooms and bath
apartments. Large p0rches.
h.-W. h. electricity. Rents $40
and $42.5O per month. See the
Rental columns Of Classified and
lessen the trouble you always
have in selecting desirable
apartments.
Automobile for Sale
CHANDLER 5 passenger Coach
Pixies Peak motor. New tires.
excellent condition. Price 1928.
Il You have put off buying 4
car because of prices, your
worries are over. Times and
Herald Automobile Dealers are
selling cars at your prices and
on your terms. Visit them TODAY.
The above wants and offers
are only a feSO Of the many in
terestins propositions you wiu
find GdOsrtised in today's
Times and Herald classified
@aUsTtisiHg section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

Robert 3, and Mamie H. Harris. boy.
Allen p. and Pearl A. Glascoe, girl.
Cleveland T. and Helen L. Heatley,
boy
James p ana Nell z. McMahon, boy,
Albert 3. and Marguerite q. Minor,
girl.
Barney W. and Elizabeth q. Williams,
boy.
William ana Bessie Hurwitx, girl,
John and Elsie A. Lamb, boy.
girl.
Clifton n. and Mary q. ReintxeI. girl.
Larkin w. and Leola NJ Weldon, Girl.
George A D. and Daisy n, Rhein.
bold, boy.
Elwood and Winnie Lee, boy.
William and Cathryn Quinn, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

Enjoy the pleasures Of owning your
wwn home. Many are listed for sale in
- Real Estate columns Of tOday's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

Bills Spare Tire-Esteemed
Roundabout: Ny idea of a
nice, sWeet, modest girl is
one S0ho won't try to steal
my sUeetie. MARCY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09

Said the chorus girl pleadingIy
to the producer: please, won't
you give me q bare CHANGER"
NIKUSAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-09
nEATHR

DEATHS
Ave. N. W.
Morris shapiro. u years. Garfield Hos.
pital,
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
COURTNEY AND
RLBENS AT
RIALTO

Faye Courtney, one OF the
famous Courtney Sisters. takes
first honors at the Railto this
week, delighting the audience with
her splendid presentation of popu.
lar songs. Her rich and resonant
voice is so lovely that her program
is all too short.
The Rialto Orchestra, Rox Rom
nell conducting, plays as over
ture, selections from blossom
Time" that ever-tuneful light
opera. Mr.. Leeme, cornetist, does
the solo parts exquisitely
The feature picture, 1.-THE Heart
of Salome"; short comedy. What
an Excuse and International
Newsreel make up the film Offer
ings OF the bill.
Alma Rubens gives a most
creditable portrayal of Salome, a
dual characterization of an alluring
siren and a sweet young girl.
The lovely Anna, is most capable
and charming and her work excel
lent, even though the story itself
is not so especially worthwhile or
eleyating.
The plot chiefly deals with the
life OF La Belle Helene, a noted
woman OF the Paris boulevards,
and confidence tool of the greatest
gem thief and blackmailer of Eu-
rope. Trying to pull away from
the game. she presuades Zanke
to let her go home for a month.
While there she meets a young
American engineer and they fall
deeply in love.
Receiving a command from her
master to return to Paris, she
agrees to participation in one more
theft, If then she may have her
freedom. This Is the securing of
some valuable papers from an
American. Through trickery, she
gets the packet, not knowing that
1t belongs to her lover. Learning
the truth, she saves him, but when
he turns against her, revenge is
paramount and she seeks his life.
The final fade-out finds everything
Strengthened out, of course.
Walter Pidgeon, Holmes Her
bert and Robert Agnew take the
male leads. Elaborate filming of
the gorgeous French estates and
the charming countryside are
notable.-H. X.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
WHO'S
WEIO''
By BOB BOLTON
Introducing
Mr.. NICK PAVLOS

MT NICK raw"
| o s, proprietor
of the Shoe Ser
vice Shop, 203
c Street North
east, was born
in Greece, Aug
ust l, 1902. He
came to this
country with his
family in Aug
ust, 1912, and
a t t e n d e d the
public schools of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
While a small
boy in his ma.
tive la n d he
worked in the
shoe business OF
his father and
The Washington times., 1927-06-27


La Vannessi made the mis-
take last night of showing tenn
per while on the stage. After
directing several angry glares
at the Woodworking gentleman
at the drums, who was pune
tuating her dance climaxes with
a loud BOPP! she whirled toward
her exit, tossed a big feather
fan in his direction lit landed
on a male patron in A row. and
went off the stage.
Now, THAT might have been
accidental. The audience MUIR
INJURED a bit. But on a later
number, Vannessi, with flash
ing eyes, walked off before it
was over. Then she refused to
take any more bows. Sonny
Hines, a marvellous dancer, took
them for her. He's worth an
act for himself.
The folks talked it over at
intermission and decided the
lady showed judgment nothing
short of terrible. After the
show, however, it was said that
Vannessi had worked four shows
in Richmond on Saturday, and
had arrived in Washington yes
terday at A a. M, all tired out.
That explanation, of course,
does not alter the fact that the
audience was due an apology
from the headliner.
Vannessi uses stuffed peacock
in her prettiest number, and il
she chooses to heave that at the
drummer-whose feelings were
obviously scared last night-there'
be more excitement than there
was last night. Here's hoping
the lovely Vannessi, who is really a
good dancer and a beauty. got
nice rest last night and is in bet
ter humor for the rest of the
week. for her own good. Hines
and the Gamble Boys, jazzists,
assist her.
Johnny DooIey stopped the show
with his good-natured foolery,
including his travesty on acrobats.
Johnny is assisted by a singer.
Cliff O'Rourke. The falling star
establishes himself with the audi
ence almost Immediately, by seiz-
ing the first opportunity to say,
"Oh, don't-a give-a me that" and
squashing his 5,675th old straw
hat.
Norberto Ardeli. Italian-Ameri-
can tenor, making his vaudeville
debut. did nobly by domestic and
foreign song numbers. Signor
Ardelli's scalp wiggles, and a few
impolite persons laughed during
one of his numbers. But, let it
be said to the credit of the audi
ence. the house was with the
singer. The audience knew it
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
STARRED
in BIG FILM AT
COLUMBIA

The movies have discovered the
Yosemite Valley! The great domain
of wild nature has been filmed be-
fore. but never to such beautiful
effect as may be seen in The
UNDERSTANDING Heart" the Cosmo-
politan production based upon
Peter B. Kyne's popular novel.
THE Understanding Heart" is
the movies most important move
back to the great outdoors. The
photoplay makes the average $50
ciety" film seem stuffy and
cramped in comparison. The land
Of the tall timber has just that
effect.
The picture tells story packed
full of plot, with apparently no
end of complications. A great
forest fire and similar important
happenings out in the woods allow
the picture to explain the dangers
that beset the forest ranger. and
the good that members OF the
forestry service are doing in the
nations great forests.
Joan Crawford, who is rapidly
pushing up to stardom, hasn't a
particularly popular part, but gives
1t al excellent play. She is cast
as a trifling wife, and her young
friend is Francis X. Bushman,
jr., also very good.
Rockcliffe Fellowes, as the friend
OF Joan's husband, has the strong.
est part in the picture. He seeks
to avenge the blot upon his friends
eScutcheon, and is sent to iaiI for
a shooting of which he is in
noeent. Escaping, he is sheltered
by Joan,s brother and seeks to
hide in the forest.
A young ranger sets out after
Fellows, to apprehend him and col
lect the big reward offered for his
capture. A great forest fire breaks
out, and the chase is perforce
abandoned. While the conflogra-
ton is being fought by the rangers
and volunteer assistants, Fellowes
is vindicated of the shooting, and
all ends comparatively we'll
The film follows the story in it's
general details, but takes a big
slice of credit for itself in putting
the huge forest and the fire which
breaks out therein upon the cell
luloid. A little more nature in pic
lures, and less artificiality, and
the exhibitors will find their
patrons better pleased.
For the first time in practically
his entire screen career, Fellowes
Is called upon to play role other
than a Broadway roue, who gets
most of his exercise by chasing
virtuous young things around
tables and kissing them on the
bare shoulder.
Mabel Normand and Creighton
Hale appear in comedy OF sorts.
The Columbia Magazine, neWsreel
and orchestral selections from
The Student Prince" complete the
bill.
Don't miss 1.-THE Understanding
Heart" See Mr.. Feilowes and
Miss Joan Crawford at their best
and give an eye to Carmel
Myers, who does excellently in a
trying character role.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
LITTLE SALLY IS
ONE BIG HIT AT
PALACE

Frisco Sally Levy" q snappy,
interesting variation Of the
familiar "Abie's Irish Rose"
theme, Is the screen presentation
at the Palace this week. For
those who like their humor ad-
ministered in large and frequent
doses combined with the proper
amount of pathos. this little
comedy is recommended without
reservations.
The story centers about the
family of Isaac Lapidowitz, q
genial Israelite; his wife, a
brawny product of Ireland, and,
more particularly. their daughter
Sally, together with sundry other
members of the Lapidowitz clan.
Sally. in the traditional manner, is
in love with a young Irish motor
cop, but falls for the combined
attractions of the wealth and the
motor car of the villain of the
piece. She leaves home because
of "Poppa's'' objection to the new
sutton and becomes g. dancer. A
reconciliation is, of course, in
order and the picture closes with
happy family reunion. including,
of course. the faithful young
hero.
The theme, old and hackneyed
as it is, is played for all it is
worth by an excellent cast in
GLIDING Sally O'NeiI as the
heroine, Roy Darcy as the vii.
lain and Charles Delaney as the
hero.
The Bennett brothers, one of
the brightest spots on the bill
give us some new, as well as
clever eccentric dancing combined
with pleasing personalities and
poppy comedy.
Nina Olivette. the refreshing
and talented dancer and
Coincidence of Queen High
shows some exceptionally good
samples of comedy and dancing,
while Buddy Doyle, singer of
"blues" brings forth several hits
of the show.
The international Newsreel sup
plements the bill. For pure, UNI
adulterated entertainment this
bill is well over par.-H, S,
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
LURAY CAvERNS BY BUS

And the Proposed Shenandoah Natlonal Park
May Nov Be Seen in One Day
Round Trip to Luray, $500
Buses leave twice daily. 9th ST. and Pc. Ave.
tBus TeTminaD. 7:s0 a. n. and 2:30 >. n.
intermediate StalieRS Manassas. Warren.
ton, Washington and SperEyviile
sUSSEs CHARTERED FOR SPECIAL TOURS
WASHINGTON.LURAY BUS LINE
as sTN 81. n. W. CO... eae4
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
REGARDING VANNESS]
AND BAD JUDGMENT
BY JIM RING

Vannessi gorgeous little bit feminny with educated
body probably sat down in her hotel last night after the
show Keiths, and had good If she did,
tears of chagrn andf the story to be