davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
oHROMNE SPEKULACIE
MA BURzE v NEW YO6KU

Ma burze v New Yorku speku-
lacie ncastinami dosiahly takych
rozmerov, ako nikdy predtvm a.
ilGastiny vysthpily Gene do ta-
kej vysky, akej sa nikdy nikO-
mu ncsnivalo. Radio icastiny,
ktore pred par mesiacmi sa pre-
davaly po 800, si zna6en6 po
1868: ,lcastiny tovarni ma lietadla
prcdavajd sa po vyse 5000 pred
niekol'ko mesiacmi boly po $40.
Minuleho piatku prcdane a kd-
penf bolo sedem milionov 1castfn,
najvyssi rekord v historic new
yorkskej bury. Niektori speku-
lanti, ktorl zacali len par tisfcka-
mi, udajne stall sd milionarmi;
zas nicktori milionari, ktorf pre-
davajd ma Short, stall sa zob-
rakmi.
Vel Ike risky oznamujn priemy-
seine podniky so vsetkych stran.
Spolocnosti rozdavajil nielen Pc
hazitt dividendy, ale al ileastin-
ne. kto ma jednu iitaStinn. do
stane druhn zdarma bndilcne
! bndc dostavat' dividendy cd
| oboch. Daktort spolocnosti, kto-
, rych dcastiny ma burze vystupily
cd 800 do $500, drobia ich, jed
nu ma styri alebo pat 1castin,
ably chudobnejsi ludia mohli s:
ich kupovat'.
Podl'a vykazu uspornych bank,
ma burze spekuluje kazdy: Milo
mar robotnik. Ktori chudobnl
l'udia nem6zu 81 sami kupit' de-
sat lcastln, spoja sa tax kupu-
| jn. Po jednej iiGastine ma burzc
totiz nemozno knpit'.
Ale hospodarski znalci vystrf-
hajt pred pohromou. Ceny nick
tortch iicastin sii mmoho vySSic,
nczii sn hodny. Preto pride pad
! nutie ma Gene a vtedy mnohi IL
tratia svoip maietky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
ZDRAvY USUDoK.

Zdravlm iisudkom ie odporti-
canie Karola Kozeluha. medzina-
rodntho tennisoveho campiona,
ktory hovorf:
Nemozte sa dobre citit', ked'
presahpjete svoju riadnu vahu.
ia fajcim LUCKY, miesto aby
som tucnel."
Tu mate primerany sp6sob je-
denia. HI 'ad tie sa stranit sladko-
sti silnych jedal = a namiesto
toho zafajcte 81 jednu LUCKY.
Ked' sa sladke zuby ozyvaji, od-
poved' ma to mech je LUCKY. Mad
vaha je nebezpecna - zdravie a
m6da ziadajn stihlu postavu. Pri-
bohate jedla musia sd odstranit'
- zapal tie 81 jednu LUCKY, ked'
vam ide nan chut'.
Najlepsie dohany s1 miesane
pri vyrobe LUCKY STRIKE. Pri-
pekanie odstrani neGistoty do
hanu. Dosvedcuje to 20,679 leka-
rov, ktori hovoria, ze LUCKY
STRIKE sd menej drazdive pre-
hrdlo, nez inc cigarety. Avsak
iona chutna', lebo je lahodna a
kazde potiahnutie nej je prijem-
ne. Teraz kazdy hovori: "Fajeit'
LUCKY padne dobre. I"
Teraz mnohe zeny m zu nado-
budn1t' stihlost', ako to po roxy
dosahovali muzski. Muzski to pr
vi objavili. Teraz zenam sa ma
skytuje ia prilezitost', ktor1 mu-
zovia a bratia nasli vo fajceni.
LUCKY STRIKE bola vzdy OBJ
lubenou cigaretlou tych, ktori ma
seba dbaju, a ktorych zdravie a
sila musi kracat' modernym III
votom. IMnohi vynikajdci atleti
dosvedcujI, ze fajcenie LUCKY
STRIKE neni ma ujme ich dychn
a sile. Pozorujte svoju vahu. Bud
te stihli budete zdravi. L'ahko
to mozete docielit', ked sa bude-
tie zdrziavat' sladkosti silnych
jedal - ked' miesto toho zapa-
lite 81 LUCKY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
PODAKOvANH.
Andrej tisar.

Srdecne d'akujem mojim pria-
tel l'om, susedom vobec kazdemu,
kto sa sticastnil mojich 50-roc-
nych narodenin. Bol to den zaiste
pre- mia radostny a pamatny,
ked' mi moi priatelia zacali bla-
hozelat a nielen to, ale som Dol
vel l'mi prekvapeny, ked' som ia
kymi krasnymi darmi boil obdaro-
vany. ia kazdemu nemozem oso-
bitne d'akovat', ale prijmite moji
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
Spolkove zpravy
Do LASKAVEJ POZORNOSTI
BR. X. SOKOLOM v HASELTON

Tymto nctive oznamujpm bra
tom Sokolom Sboru 159., ze ma
bual:cu nedel'u, to jest dina 2.
decembra nam pripada rocna
schodza, ma ktorcj sa bude VOLT
novy trad ma budsici rok 1929.
Ziadiicno je, ably sa kazdF brat
doStavil ma tilto schodzu.
T:ez nezabudnime ami ma to, ze
mas l59. Sbor prist1pi ku sv. spo-
we'd. dna /. decembra, to jest tel
to %oboty ma budnci den, ne
de!'u, pr!stilpime ku sv. prijima-
niu pri malej sv. omsi. Tcda bra
tia Sokoli, ia vas ziadam, ably ste
sa nezabudli jak rocnej Sch6dze
tax al sv. spovedi silcastnit'. Mech
budji al Sokoli pochvaleni.
Zdar Bob!
b. S. Necko, sprdvca
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
ODKAZY REDAKCIE.

Osadnik, v Youngstown. - Vas
ct. dopis by SINE boil uverejnili,
keby ste sa boil podpisali. Memo
zete oeakavat', ably SINE uverej-
Mill dopis bez toho, ably sme ne
znali, kto no pfsal. Memo neudame
pod dopis, ale no musfme znat :.
Tol'ko dovery 81 redakcia zasldzi.
Odpiste nam svoje memo a adre-
SUI a uverejnfme buddcne, dopis
SINE neodhodili.
Pan A. Cisar, meste.-Vas ct.
dopis sa uz nevmestil do min. e.,
preto no len teraz prinasame. u
fame, ze nam nemate "a zle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
Spo1ocenske zpravy
sTRIEBORNA SVADBA P. FIR.
VYDUMANSKEHO A JEHO
MANZELKY v STRUTHERs.

Dna Is. novembra radostne pre-
kvapeny bol p. Frantisek Vydu-
mansky, dobre znamy SIovak a
dlhoroGny iradnik s. Odboru n.
8. Spolku a jeho pani manzelka,
ked' i'm ich dietky z prilazitosti
rs. vyrocia fch svadby usporiada-
Iy mile prekvapenie V .ich donnie
nosti pri tcasti ich rodiny a mno-
hych priatel'ov.
Jubilanti mic netuSiac, isli ten
den kohosi navstlvit ma Steelton,
lebo bola nedePa. Ked prisli do
NOV okolo 6. vecer k veteri, ca
kali uz ma mich fch dietky a pine
izby host 'ov, ktori prisli jubilan-
tom blahopriat'. No bolo to pre-
kvapenie. Pan. Vydumansky cd
radosti chvejucim sa hlasom d'a-
koval pritomnym "a s1castnenie
sa a svojim dietkam "a prekvape-
ME, ktore talk prfkladne ustrojily
"a pomoci p. Stefana Dolneho a
jeho manzelky. Pani Vydumanska
tiez vel'mi dojata so slzami o.
Giach vftala svojich host'ov, a d "a
kovala i'm z hlbfn srdca "a pekny
prejav lasky voci nej. Zatym sa
vsetcia obcerstvili posadali si "a
bohato a chutnymi jedlami pri-
kryte stoly. Pravda, najprv bola
predrecena modlitba vzdane
vd 'aky VSemoh1cemu "a dar bozi
2 drody, ktory sa NAL pozit'. Pc
spolocnej veeeri nasledovalo ale
to najlepsie. ia nizepodpisany mu-
sim pripomen1t', re sa mi toho ro-
ku akosi dohre vedie. Mic ineho
nerobim, len sa hostim zabavam
ako by mi kalendar len same ho-
dy same sviatky ukazoval. Moi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
ODBOR Gil. PRIJIMA UDOV
ZDARMA,

z prilezitosti 20-rocn6ho jubilea
3lenstvo Odboru Gil. n. S. S. sa
nsnieslo prijimat' do Odboru no
vIch ndov celkOm zdarma, bez
vstupnehc, a to "a Scst' mesiaccv,
$ dovolenim Hlavntho Odboru.
TAX bratia SlOvaci, tn mate do
brh prllezitost' stat sa ldami
Gil. Odboru. Sch6dze odbyvame
Sazdy druhy pondclok V mesiac;
NaSa hala Sa nachodi na Spring
Common, pod c. 333E. West Fede-
ral St., mad Sugar Bowl obcho-
dom, ned aleko redakcie. Ponaite
prilezitost' stat sa iidami Mar
SLOW. Spolku bez vstupneho, pri-
Haste sa ma nasej sch6dzi, a tax
zabezpecfte 81 vasu buducnost'.
Som nctou, e..
Michal Rybar, s.
.sA. predseda Gil. Odb. MSS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
UDKYNAM ODBORU 46. 1--WE
NY DO POZoRNOsTI.

Spolok y. Poe. p. Marie, Odbor
46. Iivcny oznamujc Svojim I'D
kynam, zc oslavime svoju patron
lu s. decembra prist1pcnim l1u
&v. Spovedi a spoloGnp ku Sv. pri-
jlmaniu.
Taktiez 16. dcccmbra budeme
mat rocnn sch6dzu. Nczahudnite.
ale mech sa kazda sestra dostavi
Ktort ndkyne dlhuj1, mech 81 svoj
dlh vyrovnajn, ponevAf muSimc
zakrocit podra stanov.
S nctou a pozdravom na vsetky
spolusestry,
Maria Melek. net
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
SCHODZA POLIT. KLUBU MA
LANSINGVILLE.

Slovcn>ky PoIiticky a VzdcIa-
vajilci Klub ma I.an3ingviIIc buIc
odbyvat' svoiu riadnu sch6dzrl
ma thto nedclu. t. j. 9. dccembra
vetar 0 I 80 hOd. Sokolovni. Po-
vinnost' kazdtho elena jr, sa tci-
to sch6dze siifaStnit', Iebo name
mnoho prace vykonat', a ziroveii
sa bude al klubovN lirad VOLT na
budnci rok 1929. TAX mech aiaden
ma to nezabudne. Som s nctou,
Joz. r., tai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
ROCNA SCHODZA CISLA $50
I. K. S. J.

Cjslo 800. IKSJ. V Youngstown
oznamuje svojim ndom, re rocna
sch0dza je prelozena ma 16. de-
cembra, ponevac ma 9. sa bude w.
konavat' 40-hod. poboznost'. TAX
vyzyva svojich tdov, ably sa kaz-
dy jeden dostavil, lebo sa bude
VOLT novy 1rad al mnohe vazne
zalezitosti prfdu na pretras.
Stefan Dobrancin, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
ROCNA SCH0DZA SOKOLOV
v CAMPBELL, OHIO.

Sbor 25S. T. S. J. Sokol ziada
vSetkych svojich udov ndkyne
d9stavit' sd ma rocnn sch0dzu,
ktora bude dna 2. decembra l.
hodine popoludni. Budu sa VOLT
now ilradn1ci a preto pritomnost
kazdeho brata a SeStry ma tejtC
Sch6dzi je nutna.
Ma Zdar!
Andrej Koval, i1ct
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
PRELOZENIE SCHODZE SPOIL
KU SV. L'UDMILY.

Spolok Sv. L'udmily, {. 325. |.
X. S. Il. j. oznamnje svojim' I'D
kyham, zc budi1ca schodza je pre-
lozena o. ma 23. decembra, Iebo
ma 8. dcccmbrat bndeme mat 40
hodinovil poboznost'. Mech kazda
ldliyAa 81 vSnnne toho o2nanonia
a dostavi sa ma sch0dzu %. de
cembra. Dlhujnce lidkyne mech 81
vyrovnajii svoju podlznoSt'.
$ nctou, ..,..
Maria Racek, zapisnfGka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
RICNA SCHODZA POLIT. KLU-
BU v CAMPBELL.

Muzsky Politicky Klub V Camp
bell dava ma znamost' svojim Gle
nom, ably sa kazdy dostavil ma bu-
dticu nedel' u, 2. decembra vecer 70
Z 30 hod. do horvatskej haly ma
Bright Ave. Budeme mat rocntl
sch6dzu a mnoho prace, preto
mech sa kazdy dostavi ma cas-.
S nctou ostavam,
Jozef Cvengros, iiGtovnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
scHoDZA sPoLKU sV. RITY

Spolok Sv. Rity, eislo 16O. Penn
sylvanskej Zenskej Jednoty bu-
dc mat rocn1 schodzu 2. decem-
bra a povolava svoje ddkyne, ably
sa kazda dostavila. Napominam
tiez 1dkyne, ktore dlhuj1, aby 81
kazda svoj dlh vyrovnala, DO sa
bud1 1ctovat' knihy.
Som dctou a krasnym pozdra-
vom,
Maria Melek, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
stine, mech sa dobre zabava.

stine, mech sa dobre zabava.
Teraz, aby som sa ale prisiroko
nerozpisal, prajem jubilentom j
ma tomto mieste dlhe roxy pozeh-
naneho zivota manzelskeho, TAX a.
by mohli oslavovat' pri dobrom
zdravf j svoju zlat1 svadbu. Mech
ich Bob zivf! 4;
Andrej tisar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
PRELOzENIE SCHoDZE SPOIL.
KU SV. ANNY.

Spolok Sv. Amy, {. 30. IKSZJ.
bude mat svoju riadnu schodzu
nedel'u, 16. decembra preto, le-
bo bude 40-hodinova poboznost' !.
Zuzanna Majercak, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30

priatelia mole srdecne pod 'akova-
ME. Mech Pan Bob da sa kazde-
mu dozit' takeho dina!
Som uctou,
Michal FarkaSofsky.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
MORE ON AKRON|TES
(Confinued from Page Two>


 billiard tables now used occasionally by the few remaining towns-people to while away the lonely hours.
 During the days of the gold rush Dawson numbered 40,0OO people. Now 1 there are barely 1,500 inhabitants. Many of the stores are boarded up and grass grows high in the streets. Dawson is shell of it's former self,
 We motored to where a big dredge was taking out ore in Gold Valley. We also saw real gold bricks valued atS36 ,000 representing weekly out put of the dredges.
 From Dawson we again cruised the winding Yukon River to Eagle. One of the passengers became bpastful about quantity of liquor in his pos session and an alert revenue officer on board ordered him to dispose of the liquor before our boat reached Eagle.
 "At Dawson we had the novel eX- perience of eating bear and caribou stakes. In Circle, Alaska, we found |
 the villages canning caribou and deer meat by the cold pack method, and along the river We saw fish wheels for catching salmon which are smoked and dried for winter use.
 ''Our farthest north stop was made at Fort Yukon, 125 miles north of the Arctic Circle, where we found mod ern, we'll equipped hospital Fort Yukon is reached by boat for only four months of the year. At other times it can be reached only by dog team. It is headquarters for trap pers. The temperature varies from 1 80 degrees above to 70 degrees below While north of the Arctic Circle we stayed up all night playing bridge so that we might experience the pheno- mena of seeing the sun rise and set within the period of one hour
 We also stopped at Rampant, where Rex Beach wrote several of his novels.
 Entering the Tanana River, our steamer pushed big barge loaded with "concentrate" mineral-produc- ing ore, destined for the mills of Ida ho Leaving the ship at Nenana, we l entrained for Fairbanks, in the very heart of Alaska, where we put up at a hotel for the first time since we left Chateau Lake Louise. Fairbanks shows an air of progress. Many of the streets are being paved. Here we visited the government expert mntal farm and college.
 we stopped at Anchorage, where the scenery was beautiful. Thence we passed over deep canyons and around horseshoe curves to beautiful l (Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Truitt, Juneau; Chas G. Hubbard, Bartley Howard, Paul H. Doyle, Seat tie; MT. and Mrs. Fred Obermilk, Cecil M. Sly, Mrs. H. l. Staser, and seven girls.
 OVERLAND-Louis Bell, Lawing; T. B. Curran, Otto Glatz, Lawing: H. c. Falls, S. S. Starr; Julian Morrison, Kodiak.
 SEWARD-J. Dyer, Robt. Carlson, D. J. Mckenzie.
 SEXTON-Frank E. Towle, Riddi- ford
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer rot ices, proof of labor, and any other ieual blanks at the Seward Drug and the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

Seattle Tee Cream at Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

Prompt service in ceIlvery at the carstens Meat Market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

= some of the best poultry and eggs
in the city can be purchased through
tho who's Who firm listed ON next
70 the last page Of tOday'E Times and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
MARKET DELAY
PROTESTED

West end citizens are preparing a
protest against the delay in begin
ming modernization of the Western
Market, Twenty-first and X Streets
Northwest. authorized by Congress
last spring.
Not even the preliminary plans
have yet been started by the office
or Municipal Architect Harris 1t
was said today.
George e. Roberts, superintend-
ent OF markets, can make no move
in the way OF improving the mar
ket until these plans have been sub.
mitted to him.
The Congressional appropriation
or $4,000 was made available July
/. and plans should have been pre-
pared q month in advance, the
West end group declared today.
The work involved Is compare
lively simple and the Western
market is now in such a state of
disrepair that remodeling Is i'm.
perative. The District Commissioners
probably will be asked to speed up
the work unless some definite
agreement can be reached by which
the modernization Of the market
can be started within the next two
months.
According to officials at the Dis
trlct Building plans for the moderi.
zatlon of the Western Market have
already been completed and work
will probably start on the building
within week or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

fields be withdrawn. The present
rate is $2.S4.
Believing there is insufficient data
at hand to warrant its taking sides;
the executive committee Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
failed to take the positive stand OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers.
A resolution was adopted, however,
which declared:
I'VE welcome any action that
would lay this whole matter open
and bring out the facts, and If the
suspension by the Interstate Com
merce Commission of the proposed
rate would have this result. we
would be in favor of such action"
It was brought out at the meet.
ing Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers that Washington is 10.
Gated between two highly competi-
tive fields. The fight for Washing
tons coal business has been going
on for more than five years.
Recently, the Northern operators
were able to secure reduction of
13 cents a ton on coal from their
fields to Washington. On the
heels of this reduction, the Inter.
state Commerce Commission ordered
a % cent increase in rates from
the competing camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

Mary Wilha1n, alias Mary Hall,
testified that she had just come to
town when arrested by police. She
was camping with man who
was later found by police to be
deserter from the army. He was
turned over to military authorities.
The girl, whose home is in Staun-
ton, Va, was sentenced to post bond
of $500 or serve so days in jail.
Carrie Herndon, a young white
girl from Mine Run, Virginia, was
given a similar sentence.
Samuel II. Weisenberg, the son
OF Takoma Park tailor, told Judge
Mattingly he was an oil saleman
and had home with his father.
Unable to give a reason for his
habit of sleeping in the parks. he
was ordered to post a $500 bond or
serve so days.
Eloise Gray and Ada Brown, two
colored girls. were given 5000 or
so days.
Attorney Robert Miller, who ap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
New Trial to Be Given
In Stores Theft Case

A new trial of the suit in which
the Lerner Stores, Inc, failed re-
Gently to obtain possession of $1,167
from the Police Department alleged
to have been stolen from them by
Charles r. Talbert. who was convict
ed for the crime In Criminal Court
last winter, has been granted by JUS
tice Bailey in District Supreme
Court.
Talbert, who is now in jail. had
claimed that the money found on
him shortly after the theft, had been
won on horse race. The former
trial of the civil action resulted In
the money being turned over to Ed
ward Talbert, brother of the con-
victed man. Attorneys Newmyer
and King appear as counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
"A Novel Of
College
Life

LIMA w EAt4AUAt HNt1N ~ $3.50
bury University from her home
In RedEiII, No. under mysterious
circumstance. SHE = mistaken
for Lucy WhitI0ck. daughter o.
Simon WhitIOcI. millionaire
both By ! sorority which wanted
her ana 81 Thomas Mauehnla. =
youth whom she met On the Wy
10 school.
DuIcy Ellis, her neighbOr n the
boarding house. n very much n
love with Doyle HoAlkins. csptalh
or the football team. and native
" RedhiII, whom Linda has re-
TOM fntrodnces Linda to Pro.
lessor Prime, considered an ecceIi-
trio ON the campus. Later slAe
becomes acquainted with Leonard
Van Horne. 4 queer. concelted
youth and goes On few date1
with him.
Linda has nm unfortunate cpi-
s0ds with Doyle, who continues
ID annoy her. Professor Prime
comes to her rescue but as Re II
taking her home or his bicycle
they knock down the Dean On
Women. Mrs. Ella steHer Later
Mrs. Steuer sees Linda IA Toms
arms.
Leonard takes Linda On rid
ing PARTY. Doyle insults her and
Tom knocks him down.
It's that Waldron girl,
said somebody, II the hush.
And Linda turned and fled,
tearing through bushes and
slipping On rocks, back
toward the site Of the camp
fire. She could hear their
voices shouting behind her,
Leonard , tenor appealing 10
her high above the rest not
to fall into the crevice.
But she did not heed them.
She came out into the
clearing where the campfire
had been. Not 4 spark
winked there now Beyond,
she could see the horses tied
to trees, standing quietly.
dreaming, perhaps, under tne
night sky.
tt took her only i moment
to unite Calico and climb
into the saddle. Her memory
Of the road toward home was
vague. They went down the
path into the meadow as
fast as the spongy earth
would let them and came
out into the road, with tire
moon shining straight down
upon them from the zenith
The horse had caught the
contagion Of her excitement.
He plunged into fast
single-foot, took the little
hills with rising speed, swung
Continued on Fiction Pagey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
MI. LIONS
SEEN As
COST

Preliminary plans for the
proposed subterranean garage
in the center Of the new pub
lie buildings triangle, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth Streets
and south of D Street North
west, are being drawn by Gov
eminent engineers.
The present tentative program
calls for space for subsurface park
ing not in the Easements OF any OF
the new Federal structures. but be-
low the great plaza which Is the
central feature or the architectural
layout OF the Triangle. The chief
obstacle in the way Of the project
Is its high cost.
Problem III Real
The architects Of the Treasury
Department agree with the traffic
experts OF the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission that
some means of handling the auto
mobile parking problem when 20, 600
and more Federal employees are set
to work In the Triangle must be
found.
Up to the present time the only
definite proposal made to handle
the issue is that or subsurface park
ing. Without some solution or this
sort the motor congestion In the
new office building area would pass
all records.
Congress to Get Plan
Congress probably win be pre-
scented with the plan next winter,
il the engineers find that it is prac-
ticable. It's cost, however. win run
into the millions and leads many Of
ficials to think that IL will not be
approved for some years to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Vdgrancy Sentences
braun By Six

Six persons three of them white convicted charges
OF vagrancy by Judge Matngly in Police Court today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
NO. $50 KEY MANSION
WEDNESDAY, July -, 1928

ton County. Va, has its abutments
on the District Of Columbia side 81
the Potomac river but few feet
from the crunbIing walls Of this
historic old house where Key lived
until his death In 1S4J.
The house ii now rented by an
awning maker and used as D sfactory.
store room and dwelling house COM
bined. Its present basement was the
old kitchen. Under the basement is
sub-cellar and q sub-sub-cellar.
These two cellars were used as
dungeons for slaves and the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
WIFE WINS DIVORCE

Mrs. Madeline M. Sisson, who
sued her husband. Carlton W. Sis
son. for an absolute divorce. was
awarded ! final decree BY Justice
Bailey in equity court yesterday.
The couple were married July "a.
1929. Attorneys Newmeyer. King.
and Jacobson represented the wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Fined Twice for Having
Dog Without MuZZIe

Louise Goodwin, colored, of the
1900 block T st. N. w. was SEN
fenced in Police Court today to pay
two fines Of SIS each for having no
license nor muzzle for her dog.
Policeman p. X. Clark testified
that the dog had bitten F. 8. Scherer
SO badly that he had to be sent to
the hospital for treatment and was
discharged only yesterday,