davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Fugitive Love

for her-and Jenny-Jenny staring
frightened-unable to love him. Jenny
cold-with all her feelings quite dead.
What If something like that should
happen? That. through no fault of
either of them, things had changed!
She must be prepared. No matter
what had happened. no matter how
much he had changed-she must stick
to him.
She had been carried along UP to
the present from a sense of Illustration
as much as anything else, a bitter re-
sentiment against the way things
seemed to have conspired against her
But now that was over. Her feelings
had died down. And it was with. g
vague sense Of dread that she saw
FoXville ahead.
The old board station was sadly
reminiscent of the first day she had
come Herewith Torsten-and she
heard some one mention his name
even as she got down from the train
Yes. that Aberg was in jail. Had him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

it seemed to come to her out of mist.
and then 1t bowed and she felt the
weight Of his head in her lap. She put
ler arms out across his back.
Her emontions were breaking out In
her--like water. If she held them one
place they began to bubble up In an
I'm SO happy!" she sobbed. I'm
sorry"
There was movement then. as If
the people were coming out of dream!
she heard them begin talking "Sure!"
Damn shame!" Glad he did," And
then Jorgensen came over TO her and
put his hand on her shoulder.
Everything is all right, my dear.
There are Just few little formalities
They have to telegraph to San Francisco
about the Polaris. Everything is all
right"
Il know" she sobbed. Il know"
She saw the people going out She
saw the chief with some papers in his
hand. a cigar in his mouth. take old
Jorgensen's arm. She saw Alexander s
grinning tace-his dazzling white teeth.
Faces turned and then she saw backs,
backs going out Of that door. She saw
her fathers. He stood there.
blocking the door. and then he turned
He did not come back. but from the
door he spoke to her
You win." he said. He turned,
reached for the knob OF the door-and
closed 1t behind him.
They were alone.
Beloved
She leaned down gently and kissed
Torsten's head. He did not speak, but
he raised his head slowly until he could
| meet her eyes. His face was white. worn
and gaunt with sharp lines. Tragic
evidence OF the horror he had gone
through. He seemed unable, at first,
even TO smile. But then 1t came,
softening his lips. melting that fierce
stare in his blue eyes: that slow, steady,
reckless old smile-Torsten-th Ham,
mer Of God.
Jenny"
She seized him Buried her face In
his hair
There was shouting In the streets.
People shouting Torsten's name. She
laughed, pushed him away from her and
made him go to the window and wave.
He stood there. the sunlight catching
his half-wild, reckless smile.
THE END.
tCopyraht. iD2Sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SUICIDE LEADS TO RAID.
Dry Agents Act as Result of Death
of Steindel.

CHICAGO February Is Up).--A raid
by prohibition agents yesterday on Dom
dales restaurant. just outside the Loop
district. was the indirect result, they
said. of the suicide week ago of Ferdi-
nand Steindel, pianist and orchestra
leader.
Collectors who called on Steindel
shortly before he plunged to his death
from an apartment hotel window sought
to collect on a check signed by Stein
del and made payable to Dondale's res
taurant. The subsequent investigation
brought on the raid. The agents report
ed seizure Of quantities of beer and
liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Copyright. 1881

That speeding plays a part In auto
mobile accidents Is shown by the fact
that In almost 5000 accidents last year
drivers were exceeding the speed limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

SIruATlON--~t'ENiAl.E.

tWAMhEMMAln oah AZ salad s.rl, Retes-
ru,es. Col An4a
COMPANION, 20 Hish s,ha,1 sealuAte; viii
tng y WAX tsF smah Vases Aittsss heN
lffh star "nl,w
1iRi. eaiosaa With ,eAstes's eNparsane~, IT,
daytsrs ~ zeal eatats ushea, Aaterttaey,
etlf vTsinia ave NV
GNAtAf ATE NURSE. rctttxsi Welt atzlusiat
al with tkNan NuNaSW Mishea pasltten A.
nutat ~ toahnatt.h W 50 AnfaAd AAlitess
hn al n altar efha, 9as
lsAnt tSttarl ,tss,.es pasitiaa desk VigCk,
NheH ta,,pt, hNtet ~ INSTITUTION, Heat fptels
sayas AA,esvs aax WIN Star adlus Nas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

SALESMAN Ia sell stock IN Insurance com.
pany. day ar evening; new. interesting IN
aurance plan is given with stock as attrd
tuluvenlrnt plan takes we'll with nfutrs,
Stnnni men owning automobiles and leads To
building of an Insurance business for sales
man. liberal commission Address box .uTy
ID star ufft,r. ar phone MANAGER, Main
t0lAb ofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

SODA DISPENSER experisnrei brins rel,
| err,iee Huvicra, 18th and nv,
STEAM ENGINEER licensed, Apply Amer.
lean Laundry Co, 9"TS Patterson st ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

NIGHT sTPERlSTENDENr refined mid.
de-age man. capable of meeting the public:
ton and references, Address Box is3.D
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

rHOTO. ENGRAVING SALESMAN wan,e. to
take charge OF sales far mn>t modern aud
fastest growing plant In California prFn,a.
nent opportunity Tor the right man~--ons
who IL making good where now enpoyett.
Correspondence confidential. Address BOX
iT2C. star office.
rRESSEk wanted, Apply Sol Herxoe 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

SHOP CLERK young man who IL accurate
~ HEurcs aud good penntan. Gail Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

rt~>NEk VI tNN rsNer tGrs,,sere, M}sNs>
ketxst S1%a tsHHssssx. SvsI. 50 tss'>sss :.
tSSs hlNes -, sUNs ~ N@S az sstt,rssSas:
kNtpI sNt ut tNwH <2N Ats@F } e-es> e<e
ASA 81. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

rKtttk GARDENER white. MARYLAND farm
Hrar Wahiurf 1--we an blarc %ina mouth aud
ehrttn PRIVILEGES W. Woodward hlds. "a
WAITER experienced. taii 1000 Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

MES--Free course IN life insurance sales.
manship every Tuesday. Friday night z 80.
ono hour: university instructor: earn white
learning: profitable returns Address Box
csS-c Star flee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

FtA<,NS REMIND - - aseS,sa A,si ~. Nt,
t'lyaSAns Music SASg las S$iA tAtA 81 p,w
tNtlsssst9a isS&. tNxseo eSSnatsS%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

srENuURArHEk preference given Ia
youth - years old or irss shorthand and
bpe@ritng will t,e subjected I" test: sen
trnus SALARY. ability fcauistd To sometimes
10 the ,tgut thing without hstne told. lack
III 'Nrprtncc VII he considered no haadi.
cap, state hsc, education. eNnetiehrc ~ a,iN
atli any other ut,;tli, aitons al-u salary de-
sired make YEAR letter explicit Address
Enx t~t-n star office .ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

GARAGE ElttpERS AMI manufacturers,
metal Un wt<.A irAule NJ all steel SsssI ea
low toonthty paNntrntS I've wears 81 ISAS,
We use the ixSt material sod weFsnsAesatp
thr market aYNpts tus,NsSt eNg SaEss&Ss
can fincule tNtpo WasainSson (NnssfAS~
a n - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

iIANp ">sitsvS EgsFSSets E&sA tssAAl&As
>A>S, $Wevk tgWe> sSss {sVt S<asNs2I&'sss tsNs&
SAM; eaN ~ tAta CAtNess ~ tNas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

aide Guaranteed! Fol& i n%a3cs,, iASA
rara nj, nv. Adams lAso, Adams ssSS J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

~ AVER PIANO NSaax e>'sNe sy9ss. Sf}stax
tUuul s.sste. klt.Aea sSsssSSs. tStNsSS SASSS<
sas SfrNv, chih&S sN,s, Atltsttt &TSlW
~ ANEN k'IANN <,<~t gvssht;els. >sS. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

eXrEkr FLOOR EiNl>NsNSs sNsaetnx rlNS
Wax,ns' Skilled mechanics: r~>slSSj pgsSeS
raai Ssr~ne ~ NJ Vt NV n. l0lSf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

WI MI MAN ~ tNIItFE dfttf NUIN FTV NHItN
Address toN tiDU star otlte
WE HAVE .penlnas for several REAL. "a
rArH aAIESMFN ~ our huuse sales tepart
m"nt ohs 81 tho eldest iarsrst AMI Mos!
onport,n,ty Tor eauahia u,en Who are not
atraid Of wark ma psttngs ~ h"w AMI old
properties eVerS assistance stsep nv etts'
" t,au nreessary AnnNEsS SALES MAN
AuEM, noN Hhl n STAR OFFICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

n " uustnirs -.. .
MtNin,W nkE~~EKS 90 expert with
"tcpe paper. start immediately, T. u. ,tux
tnuH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

kANi<A~ WAgNesse AtNSSs a@StNSeStseS s>sass
"' NRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

YOUNG MAN tn Ia 90 wears OF ase, white,
q \ pel te,e. IL lur confectionery ath dclirat,
e~een nishi WORKS. Apnls lna tinshhr It NV
NouNds MAN tphttF,i ahut u or ~ wears
ahi lar uusittun With nationally knuwn toad
ru,r'efn. eNreileut chatHr IL teaNo salesman.
ahip Only ihn~a inlrrestesi III ithncenoW
ue,td Hl,piv Address ti"N iuiGs star nisice
YOU'VE MAN IN contractors attlee. ~ an
aver nhanei ophhftnhity ~ Learn estimating
Arniirants must at,o references aud state
salary expected fretereneS viii I've etsen
uns with office experience. Address Hon
Had atnf office eas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

AtTu MECHANIC and trtirh driver. hrsts
class, available immediately. IAneoia ntAo,
THAUFFFt'R MECHANIC, In private tsat.
lily: IL years experleuce ON all cars, Phone
Potomac toS1, 80
CHAUFFEUR, celared man. aesires work by
day. week ar mouth, references. West loa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

MEN interested In aviation. actual flying:
great many high paid positions open. For
information concerning business ouportuni-
tics IN aviation AMI how To take adv sntax~
Of Them address i. q, Box 40n.. Chevy
thus2 Md present uDsitiou .ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
WOULD YOU Re Salts
FLED WITH SIS TO 500
A WEEK

lin the mast pteasant wosh you ever dhtf
~ van wuutd anil can meet unr require
menl7, We hays SIX such iohs ws,tns IL
Ia nllea Call al oaea tar neFsunat inter,
View, Akk fur sales manager. Marvel
Me."s Co. t"a', tA,h ~ Col. Vi. Cob $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

MAN ca answer phone III tin shop able TO
Npewritc: - per week Apply 3o33 NJ ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

huME iNfkoN HMENtS ~~t'Art~ntrs WNeA,
pats'gt,tS. pasattOS, t3u:nSuAs ANA acstistS,
,.t.svarS t,MleFese worn, strS cash ar ssEtas
CAT NtayksA 2Sai t@;emac iaps<ss enlent
AshNlA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

vi EtVrKtCAt. REfAIRt<ts raoteFs arms
vury. and ex,si Winding. newer Aos.Ara;cs ssss%
cialists Central AEnaIuse WorAs oSS . 81
NJ SftftI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

CHEF or sc,ond cock nv honest tolaErt n,sn,
10 wears eNIestenre MAS IT last hlalc
Years SsA taih II, ne
CLERICAL, WORK, lay yuunx married man,
star of,icr .Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
BEAUTY PARLORS.

WfLFRED OF LONpON.
Marcel csc. Haircut, soc
Permanent wave $40. Extras.
1905 II 81 NV. FIR. SOLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

MAN Wilnr,i, mtttita asesi. married tie
sires eannectton with firm in ttafhe dept,
20 wears railroad eNiertenVe. gttd ste.
nosraphrr coFfesponteat moderate salary,
A,hfxsan ii,NN ~ II SIAr niiitx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

NAM Nfx>N< s4esal, SiASle Schspaa ~
/ A,,ArS AsSa a Nv ! StN,tlSaA, VSestv~s s>ss.
AttsNN ~ sN&yA NJ s&&a ~ a~ kTAss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

guarantee satisfaction TO Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary 10 be made TO The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000. Branch lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SiTuATlON--MALE.

WOMAN, ruinred reliable, eook snd grn-
eral houscwork. smai. tSuD,trS. @oeS k!ins IL
ri nv. Adams aoSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

flA>N ~ AASss @ssV. standard make 1%~1
cS"t,httSNt' ~55A. &sa Massachusetts ave, "a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

nErECrlNE,GtARp Tar department stnr~
etc, eNp,, Wish,ag POSITION, AddrSss bon
"novH Star office SHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extracted hcney careSs
teuns ceekeerer, lbs. 81 Is: delivered -
any address III the civ Tsscc ccstal -
W. VI. AmAan. Bethesda Nd. racee A.
lAnsl.. Sos INsN After 5 rEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

E,E~Nt TN <tNNNS %N~N< NN~sNAsse$Nfs - - 49,
R.pih~ WTgNrt5r At9S~, asgtr,<t, sss, s~sass.
pl'ts, Mir Hs.w rAthS \ ARD Y sssIssaSyvs
~'h ''"''@'''o&'e >" fN I "sas"
NAM \FS>N< Saesaa. \ sinSle <VSsVpaa ~
le.Ars As<a, = ~ - stvtlAss, Vssstv>s VA
,t.tsQa. ~ sNs,A ~, s&ss - a~, STass,
INTERPRETATIONS. s.~~s,1 AAsA SssS.a SsSs
aVass>, NtNN<*teS akeSt rnASaesS ss>, SNe
MIG, ha,s,Aa tSyvsy r<s,SS e>sl ~ rSQ,<s
50 ~ N<tSss tAAeat, SAT "a AZ SSN@
>EWlNss ACtttNs>-~Ssaser <xaas2s Es~~
tets', psgysrk S>s4s,hssea< NAYSass, tos sssAas-~
'eSN A,tstye&s R,N &C Stsc eA,SA -
SAVING NASM>Ss = nA .Sas>ePs .SsN,
New n%Rss san Ssa,AtsgI $lA, New kNsAA
Nla utA$es ~ ~ ~ SeSr New a.ssAaaSA
- ms NGayns Se,t 'rss.A,t;xs.s SS>se sN$ssSnssss'
SswtNN NAEtllNES SjaSees Al wtSes, re
e,.tl'@' Mt0 eASA AtNsEess Ban I'M SsAS
S S'sS,. sa JAM ,sS i s, Si sss~ s.. IL
kfss,s:,Nvs MystSNSa tNe>ksF Rms aeAAssss
s n@as l%lssss Nsvsg SSe S2w essSSs NY
Chs., VI Ss,va l,ses lSkS i ii Nv.
s&oSE ktNTCRSS asel vrssNafAat ssssstpp
"sS'tes eASet fvN lNssss saA~ esseA retttstsr
ssNr S~A0sstaEs saaseN, TAstys ssSssa tAeSs
S3s 4tssyN'rs DISHES 81 kSTS FvasesAsasaa NeS<xs
AtSs kslaA Atl v II Nw
INFLAMMATION RSNrAt, SrEytSE SsyosSs,s
! u ae \ s a~ u >s SS * aes III
gNrEWRrTER zassstssS} kvs s@ssgSl xNsgVsAa
ay,sA n asw So WIN MNeAasts ass. .
tt.sAiasssss es NsSe ess~N
Evening star., 1928-11-18
HARLAND WILL GET
TRAFFIC REPORTS
Police Call Rhode Island
Avenue Signal Lights
Unsatisfactory"

The reports of Police inspectors E. E.
Brown and William S. Shelby, condemn
ing traffic signal lights recently installed
on Rhode Island avenue as "unsatisfac-
tory" and liable to cause accidents .
will be sent to Traffic Director William
H. Harland for comment by Commits
sioner Proctor L. Dougherty before any
action is taken to remedy the situation
complained of in the report. ,.
Mr.. Harland said yesterday that he
had not yet seen the report, and that
he was unwilling to comment on it un-
til it came before him officially
Drastic changes, involving removal of
IL of the lights, were recommended in
Browns original report, and indorsed
in commentary by Inspector Shelby.
Brown suggested two alternative
Evening star., 1928-11-18

less specifically granted this power in
their charter.
Wings attack upon the Senators
testimony came in his closing argument.
Counsel for WIS, and for the other
station In the hearing. WCBD, operated
by Wilbur Glenn Voliva Of Zion City,
waived closing arguments.
Charges Ignorance.
"The testimony of the Senators
showed an ignorance of the facts given
in this hearing which was amazing, -
Wing declared "It was based on an
admittedly widespread rumor of a
suspicion that there is a sinister pur-
pose on the part of utilities corpora
tions to control public opinion through
broadcaSting--for which there is no
supporting evidence"
Wing called Senator Walshs resolu-
ton, which resulted in the Federal
Trade Commissions present investiga-
ton of utilities corporations IAN in
vaSion of the Federal Government into
the rights of sovereign States"
Evening star., 1928-11-18
ARCHITECTS FAVOR
BUILDING CONTROL
Treasury ConSuItants Ap-
prove Proposal for Har-
moy Along Avenue.

Approval of the proposal that pri-
vately owned buildings on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue, facing
the proposed new Government build
ings, shall harmonic with them, has
81 been given by the board of architectural
consultantS of the Treasury Depart
ment, according to letter from Sec
Tetary of Treasury Mellon received by
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The latter organization has been
working for some time on plan for
getting private buildings on the. north
side under control, but particularly with
regard to the exterior appearance. The
body is sponsoring bill now In Con-
gress which would give this authority
to the Government. However, some OBJ
jectionS to the measure were found by
District government officials, on the
ground that 1t was too broad, in that,
as originally written, it would give the
Government authority to control the
exterior appearance of structures 'front.'
ing on any Government reservation,
which was interpreted to include even
small parking spaces, of which there
are scores.
The commission is particularly anx-
touS that at least some control should
north side of the Avenue, so that when
the Government construction is COM
pleted, 1t will not be detracted from By
haphazard construction on the opposite
side.
will Appeal to Owners
Until congressional authority is given
them to take charge, it is understood
that efforts will be made to have owners
of buildings now there confer with the
Government officials with view to get
ting their consent to make the private
buildings conform to the Government
architecture to some extent. This leeis-
lation was recently laid before repre-
SentativeS Of local trade and civic bod
.eS. and their support asked by Lieut.
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, executive officer
of the planning commission. Subse-
quently, copies of the legislation were
sent to them so that those present at
the conference might take it up before
their respective bodies with a view to
making a report before Congress con-
reneS.
=. Secretary Mellon in his letter said
mat the following action was taken by
the board of architectural conSultants
1T was the sense of the board that
some procedure should be set up to in
sure that the design of such buildings
as may be constructed in the future on
the north side of Pennsylvania avenue
shall take into account the belt courses.
skyline and the material and treatment
of the Federal buildings on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue"
The park commission had previously
recommended uniform cornice line
on the north side buildings and that
the bottom story of the buildings on
the north side be finished In the same
kind of stone as the Federal buildings
and also that anything above the cor
nice line as was authorized by the
zoning commission regulations, should
be made with the setback idea.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

schemes to end the confusion" which
he stated the lights caused.
The first called for making one-way
streets out Of @, r, and T streets for
one block on, either side Of their inter-
sections with Rhode Island avenue.
The second was to place stop" signs
where these streets enter Rhode Island
avenue, which is an arterial highway.
In either event, the following lights
are recommended for removal: Four at
the @ street intersection, one at Sixth
and r streets, four at the r street in
tersection, one at Florida and Rhode
Island avenues and two at Rhode
Island avenue and r street.
The trouble is caused by conflicting
signals. :,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
lien NJ. Mccarthy. 70. Little Sisters Of

Ellen NJ. Mccarthy. 70. Little Sisters OF
the Poor.
Carrie Karhlert. rs. Georgetown Hospital.
Edward Prather. 10, Gallinger Hospital
Minna Lohrberg. 81. 1900 fst ST. Sc
Mary p Noyes, 81, 1880 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Albert e. Iceland. So. Casualty Hospital.
pital.
Burroughs Stevens. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Harry Robertson a. s2os Sth st. NV.
Dorothy II. Primm, 80, 33s3 Stuyvesant
pl. NV.
Helen J. Marr CMargason). 81, Emergency
Hospital.
Theodors MorriS, |. 1915 Lamont st. NV.
Rebecca Taylor, 72. 1888 Church st. NV.
Elizabeth Byrd, S.. 1878 Kalorama I'd. NV.
Mary Marden. 81. 452 Franklin s. r-
Katie Lee. a.. 1875 Cochran ST. ne.
Hester A. Thompson, II. 1918 14th st. NV.
Samuel Scott, %, Emergency Hospital
Edward Young 8 months, Freedmen'S Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
Z, the Health Department during the las
Edwin H. and Alice E. Ohle. boy.
John and Josephine M. Farrell. girl
James W. and Ena Muldoou, girl
Robert end Elizabeth v. O'Brien, girl.
Meyer and Edith Sody. girl.
George w. and Myrtle I. Shuppert, girl.
Joseph and Lena Levin. girl
Joseph D.. and Nellie Gatta, girl.
Lambert and Ruth Coswell girl.
Paul r. end Helen Marsh, girl g.
John and Helen b. Marshall, boy.
BENJAMIN B. and Fannie Biaiek. boy.
Morris and Fannie Yochelson. boy
Max and Dorothy Fisher. boy.
Thaddeus NJ and Anna S. Jones, boy.
Frederick w. and Mary Downey, boy.
Glen and Pauline Wolstenholme, boy.
George and Eliza Langley. girl
Albert L. and Hattie v. Havener, boy.
Henry Sylvester and Nettie e. Haag: boy
John c. and Grace A: Nickens. boy.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Sun Spots Solar Storms.

The value and Importance of the OBJ
servations carried on and discoveries
made at the Mount Wilson Observatory
are so great that one can scarcely
name even the most important. of them
in limited space, says the Nature Mag
azine. HaleS discovery of magnetic
fields in sun spots, as we'll as the fact
that the sun itself is magnet, with
its magnetic poles close to its poles of
rotation, and that sun spots are: great
solar storms of cyclonic nature, seem to
stand out among the numerous dis
coveries that have been made regard
ing the nature of solar phenomena.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

standing on the wharf. Frank Wright,
of the yacht Vicking, which was an
chored at the foot of Thirteenth street
southwest. heard his cries and went to
his assistance in a small boat.
After rescuing Everhart, Wright took
him to the harbor precinct and he was
later taken to Emergency Hospital.
After treatment there for exposure he
was taken to Gallinger Hospital. where
physicians were working last night to
prevent the development of pneumonia.
They said that he was in serious con-
dition from the chill of the plunge.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Three Famous Storms.

The great storm" of 1903 is supposed
to have been the most severe tempest
that ever visited the British Isles and
forms the subject of an interesting
book by Defoe, the author of Robin
son Crusoe," says the Nature Magazine.
The Barbados hurricane of 1880 was
probably the most destructive hurri-
cane that has occurred in the West
Indies Saxby's gale swept over eastern
Canada with terrific force october A..
1869.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Steam Mined. Put to Work.

Z, The dream of Jules Verne, that a
fictitious civilization might one day seek
its heat and energy from a volcano
finds a modern counterpart in Central
Italy where electrical energy Is being
generated commercially by natural
steam from the interior of the earth.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Man Admits Fraud,
Dies After Judge
Imposes Sentence
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 17.-Carl
r. Bruce, So, was arrested on a
confidence charge last August.
Tubercular, he lay in the county
Jail until arraignment yesterday.
Despite advice of an attorney,
he pleaded guilty"
One to 10 years I'm Joliet
prison is the best 1 can do" said
the court. &.
"Yes, l know" responded Bruce,
"but I'll not live to serve it out"
Returned to jail, guard went
to tell Bruce to prepare for the
trip to Joliet. Bruce was dead.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
MAN FALLS IN WATER
FROM FISH WHARF
Yachtsman Rescues Frank Ever.
hart, 53--Is Taken to Hospital
for Treatment.

A fall into the Washington Channel
from the Municipal Fish Wharf last
night may be serious for Harry Ever
hart, So years old, 429 Seventh street
southwest, 1t was said by physicians who
are attending him.
Everhart lost his balance while
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department during the last
"a hours:
Henry E. Bergnaan, 81, 1894 Longfelow
James C. Anderson, 30. Garfield Hospital
Samuel Brown. 79 u. s. Naval Hospital