davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-13
PROCTOR WINS RING
BOUT IN S. A. MEET

BALTIMORE. Md. April 13-As the
result of his victory over Leslie Hoff-
man, Navy ringman, In three slaShing
rounds in the South Atlantic cham
pionship boxing tournament last night
Joe Proctor, Washington heavyweight.
won the right to participate in the
final Olympic tryouts at Boston. Proc
tor was the lone District of Columbia
entrant to survive the finals.
Harry Long was the only other Wash
ington entrant to reach the finals. He
was knocked out, however, In the first
round by Ensign Daniel Weintraub, u.
S. NJ Long Is member of the Wash
ington Knights of Columbus team,
which finished fifth in the tourney,
scoring four points.
Two other Washington boys bowed
to Navy ensigns In semi-final encoun-
ters Frank Olenicz fell before Ensign
Richard Collins in the l18-pound class
and Charles Marcellino fell victim to
Ensign John A. Charlson in the 1885,
pound division.
Last nights summaries.
sEMI.FINALs
112.PoUND CLASsx~I. Caplan (Federal
~oGf isPo6NB f69 b r.AssmEn.sn tlssi ss4nf William A.
Allen Navy got decision over Charles Mar
TN t1. M. II. Al In three rounds.
Ensign Richard Collins Navy knocked
out Frank Olenicz Washington. ID. c.. in
i85-PoUND CLAss-Iee Halfpcnny ~.
". &; Al knocked out Charles Nichols tSt.
Mary's Industrial SCHOOL, in one round.
out Harry Showalters tSt. Mary's Industrial
l75-PouND CLAss-Ensign Harry A.
Lyons. Navy got decision over Charles
M1rselqG W.shnston IN three rounds;
G. A. forfeited to Hector Mendez tArgen-
Joe Finazzo ~. NJ. c. A., got decision
over Charles Thomas tEmerywoodI In three
HEAVYWEIGHT CLAss-IAslie Hoffman
Navy knocked out Walter Trail tunat-
tachedl in second round.
FINALS.
l12-POJND CLASS--Louis Herman ~.
NJ. G. Al got decision over lzzy Caplan tied
eral A. c. IN three rounds.
l60-POUNG CLASS--EnsiGn Harry Hen.
derson Navy knocked out William Flohr
1Is-POuND CLASS---Ensign Richard Col.
lins Navy got decision over Ensign VIII
PROFOUND CtAsS-Ensign Daniel wein-
sPoHNp cGhRnsra Z Esa fGanS aar4y Lyon.
Navy scored technical knockout over
Charles Engle blue Ridge CollegeI in third
i47.PoUND CI.Ass--Heetor Mendes tAr.
gcntinal scored technical knockout over Joe
Finazzo ~; N. G. A in second round.
HEAVYWEIGHT CIASS--Joseph Proctor
t"ashingtoni got decision over Leslie Hoff-
l35-POUND CLAss-EnsiTn John A.
Charlson Navyl got decision over Lee
Halfpenny y. ". c. Al in three rounds
Evening star., 1928-04-13
TERMINAL ssY" DIAMONDERS
TO START PLAY APRIL 20

Southern A. c. League on Sunday at
1880 o'clock on Hoover Fairgrounds
diamond.
COllegian players will meet tomorrow
night at l21 Seventh street northeast.
Call Main 6510 for games.
Some of the mines seeking games are:
Pueblo Indians, write 1902 Tenth
street; st. Francis Xavier Insects call
Atlantic 495: Boys Club Standards,
Potomac 1867; Bluege Insects, Attain
tic 3l84.
Allied ROofers are booked to meet Ia
kona Tigers tomorrow at Silver Spring
and on Sunday jefferson Firemen will
be engaged. Simpsons Dairymen will be
met next Wednesday. All players will
meet tomorrow before 1:30 o'clock at
1922 Neal street northeast.
woodbridge Tigers and Mount Rainier
Insects will play tomorrow at 9:30
o'clock. Call Potomac 2l57-J for games
with Tigers.
Joe Grasso allowed but 4 hits yester-
day as George Sisters defeated st,
Johns Shamrocks. Senators defeated
Sisters in the second game, 20 to 3.
Harvey hurled we'll yesterday when
ST. Stephens nine defeated Aztecs, IL
to 3.
Francis Brewer and George Taratra
led at bat yesterday when Mohawk Mid
gets defeated Fants nine, 0 to8.
Warwicks dropped at 81 game to
Royal A. G. yesterday Royals meet to-
night at Z o'clock at lis Neal street
northeast.
Clark Griffith Insects defeated Irving
Street Indians yesterday, 2 to 0.
Players between 10 and IS years old
wanted by Silver Stars. Call Columbia
1916.
Manager Amidon is seeking games for
Hess A. c. unlimiteds. Call Lincoln
9217-J.
Pepsi-COla and Brookland Bows Club
teams will play tomorrow at 1880 on
No. Monument diamond.
Goldberg hurled for Twin Oaks YES
terday when CASTOR Insects were de-
feated 10 to g. Call Adams 257 for
games with winners.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BLITTMAN VS.. MANDELL.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. April Is Up).--
Harry Blittman. Philadelphia feather
weight contender. and Tony Mandell.
Boston flash, meet In a l0-round event
here tonight. With victory over
Johnny Fan. Cleveland fighter. to his
credit. Blittman generally was the fa-
yorite.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
OUTLOOK FOR BIG LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY Is BRIGHT
AMERICAN

AMERICAN.
New York at Philadelphia, clear, :
pm, standard.
Washington at Boston, clear, 3 pm,
standard.
Cleveland at Chicago, cloudy, 3 pm,
standard.
ST. Louis at Detroit, clear, 8 pm,
standard.
NATIONAL.
Boston at New York. clear, $50 pm,
standard.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear. $50
pm. standard.
Chicago at Cincinnati. clear. 3 pm,
standard.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis. cloudy, 3
pm, standard
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MEYERS DEFEATS ELLIS
IN ARCADIA MAT MATCH

Freddy Meyers downed George Ellis
in two straight falls last night In the
feature match Of the weekly wrestling
program at the Arcadia Meyers weighed
Is pounds less than his opponent.
In other contests Roughhouse Mel
son conquered Joe Turner, local vet
eran. scoring two of three falls Bobby
Mainfort trimmed Charley Metro and
Litchfleld beSted West.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
EIGHT COAST BOXERS
ON THEIR WAY EAST
BY the Associated Press.

ttE5 ENNN'VtNdFFtE
LOS ANGELES, April IS. - Eight
boxers from the Los Angeles Athletic
Club turned their faces eastward today
with their coach. CLAYTON Eye, for
trip to Boston. where they viii attempt
to gather some national and Olympic
boxing honors.
April "a and IS the club fighters will
participate in the national champion
ships, which also serve this year as
tryouts for the American Olympic team
Those making the trip were: Harry
Beum. heavyweight: Martin Malone
and Harold KaShare, middleweights:
Carmen TuzZilino, welterweight; Martin
2uniga, bantamweight, and Johnny
Jordan and Hymie Miller. fiyweights.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
ALEX SHUTS OUT PIRATES
In HIS SEASONS DEBUT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ROVER CLEVELAND ALEX
ANDER still wears with dig
I 7 nifty the appellation of ALEX
~ the Great"
The burden OF Al Summers,
not to mention Winters. apparently
rests lightly upon the broad shoulders
OF this old night Of the base ball wars.
Entering upon his eighteenth major
league season, he turned back the
champion pirates without run in the
lists at st. Louis yesterday. while his
Cardinal mates triumphed by 5 to 0.
Alexander's effectiveness in keeping
the Corsairs' seven singles well scat
tered puts a more threatening aspect
on the Cardinal pennant hopes. Flgur-
ing exhibition performances in the
Spring training exercises, 1t marked 10
ScoreleSS innings for the veteran right
handler. Alexander convinced the fans
that he retains his superb control OF
curves and speed.
Another Frisch Homer.
frankie Frisch, the Fordham fash,
came in for his share of honors in
making the Buccaneers walk the plank
by producing his second home run in
as many days, scoring behind Helm,
who had tripled.
Opposing old Alex on the Hill was
Burleigh Grimes, who was back in
Pittsburgh harness after an absence OF
10 years, during which time he played
with the Robins and Giants. Incl
dentally, Johnny Gooch was backStop-
ping for the spitballer and 1t is under
stood he will have that assignment per-
manently
Cincinnati Redlegs jolted the Chicago
Cubs for the second consecutive day.
this time by to 3, six-run furry in
the eighth inning breaking tie Of
3-all. With the bases loaded and two
down In the eighth, English bungled in
fielding Kelly's roller. allowing run
to trickle in. Before the Bruins recov-
cred their poise the Warriors had piled
on five more tallies to put the game
on Ice.
Although the experts relegated the St
Louis Browns to the lowest subway level
Of the American League circuit. they
broke out in typical Missourian manner
with another decision over the Detroit
Tigers. to 2. which enabled them to
share the crest for another day at least
with the Yanks and Indians.
Ogden Shines in Debut.
Making his debut with the Browns,
Jack Ogden, formerly of the Baltimore
Internationals. hurled a steady game
against four opposing twirlers. White
hill. Carroll, Stoner and Smith. The
ex-Holy Cross star. Carroll. blew up in
the eighth. five runs crossing the plate
Lu Blue. Tiger cast-off, connected for
a double and a single
The Chicago White Sox outhit the
Indians by 10 to T. but dropped an
other engagement to Cleveland by 2
TO l. Langford's three-bagger with
Jameson on base in the sixth inning
developing what proved to be the mar
Evening star., 1928-04-13
ClSSELL DECLARED
TO BE WORTH PRICE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Smilin' Bill
CiSSell, the $123.000 White Sox rookie
shortstop, has rendered satisfaction
plus so far to the skeptic Chicago fans.
In two games with Cleveland the
former Pacific Coast League star has
led the White Sox batting attack, bag
ging five hits in eight times at bat. In
his nervousness in the first game he
pegged wild throw to first after q
beautiful one-handed stop.
The kids a conner and worth the
money Manager Ray Schalk observed
Evening star., 1928-04-13

gin Of victory. Joe Shaute had the hits
OF his delivery widely distributed and
received perfect support.
Cold and wet grounds forced idleness
upon the other big league outfits and
revived the argument that the opening
OF the pennant races should be DELAYED
until the last week Of April.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Are Due Resume Interrupted Series With Red ox Boston Today
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
FORT THOMAS, Ky.--Gypsy Will
liams. Toledo. won newspaper decision
over Willie Yap. indianapolis Q0).
CANTON, Ohio-Kayo Christner.
Akron, knocked out Quentin Romero
Rojas, Chile (3).
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Red Uhlan,
California, knocked out Mike Rozgall,
Omaha (5). Kayo White, New Orleans,
shaded Bennie Stanley, Tulsa Q0).
Evening star., 1928-04-13
CARDS, S; BUGS, 0

Runs--Douthit. Holm. Frisch. Thevenow;
Alexander. Error-Crmes, Runs batted
in--Frisch t3i. Douiht. Holm. Two.hase
hits-Douthit. Roettger Three base hit
Holm. Home run--Frisch Stolen base
Barnhart Sacri1ce-~Frsch. Double play
Alexander to Thevenow to BOttomley Left
on bases-Pittshurgh. =: 81, Louis. 2 First
base on balls--on Grimes. /: of Alexander.
!. Struck out--By Grimes. =: by Alexan-
der 2. Passed hall--Gooch.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Wichita Falls. g. shreveport,
Dallas. 4 Fort Worth. l.
san Antonio. 10: Beaumont. ].
Waco. 3: Houston 5.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
WINS NINE TITLES.

CHICAGO. April IS Cp).-When the
University Of Chicago gymnastic team
won the 1928 Western Conference
championship Coach Dan Hoffer had
scored his ninth victory in II seasons.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

cSSaso.. ccSt,"""''',:. -: : ! 81 81
:. Runs--Iamieson t2l, Cissell. Error
kamn, Runs hatted in--Langford. Lind,
Berg. Two-hase hits Berg. l.. Sewell, Cis-
sell. Kamm. Three-hase hits---Jamesou,
l.anEiord. Sacrifce--Lind, Double plays
Cissell to Redfern to Clancy; Lind 10 J.
Sewel to Burns. Left on hases--Chicago q;
Cleveland, 3. First base on balls--On Shautc
~. Struck out--By Thomas 4 hy Shaute.
3: by Cox. l. Hits--0h Thomas. : in \ in
nlngs: of Cox. none in l inning. Hit by
ritched hall-By Cox (Summal. Losing
pitCher--Thomas.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. ,: Hollywood. o.
Sacramento. IL. seattle T.
San Francisco 2 Missions, 0.
Oakland. 4 Portland g.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

AbtaNs bb ~ - VI Ibtalt- 40 a. I'D
'Rstted for Webb In the eighah.
TBatted for Walker In the sixth.
Chicago - q q q q q 0--3
Cincinnati -. D o o j Z 8 x-9
Runs--Dressen i2l Allen t2l. Purdy
L2). Kelly. Csliaghan. Critz. MaHuire.
f2l. cailagiian. English, Mcguire, Heathcnte.
Runs batted in-webb Grimm t2l. HaT-
hiis--Grlmm. Butler, Dresser. Purdy. Three
base hits--stephenson. McMiilan. Stolen
nett faI' Grimm. crita' Double plays@
Hartnett TO English i2l. CrltE to Kelly.
Left on bases--chicago. q: Cincinnati. IL
lone . on Rixey 3. of Edwards 2 STRUCK
cut--By Jones s. ny Malone 9 Hits-0h
Jones' . in az innings, of Malone = in
a. inrings: of Rixev q in 7ss inninrs off
Edwards. o in II inning tnone out in the
rit"hcd baIl--Hv Malone tDressenl Win.
ninr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Losing pitcher
Malone.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BROWNS, 7; TIGERS, 2

Totals. Is T27 Totals. 81 : - 10
'Batted for whitehil in sixth.
tran for Hargrave in sixth.
.Batted for Stoner in sixth.
st Louis 0o O o q q 5 o.
Detroit ......... o . o o o.
Runs -- O'Rourke Brannon, Manush,
Schultz Schang Blue. McNeely, Heilmann,
McManus Errors---Blue Gerber. Gehringcr
t2l. Runs batted in--Ogien. Manush,
Schultz. Blue. McNeely. Woodall Hargrave.
Two.hase hits---McManus. Blue. Three.base
Sacrifce-Whitehll, Double
play--McManus to Gehringer 20 Neun. Left
on hases--St. Louis. &; Detroit IL, First
base on halls--On whitehill. 3: of OGDEN.
l. Struck out-By Ogden, 8; .bv Whitehill.
4: by Carroll. ]: by Smith. J. Hits-om
Whitehill. in q innings: of Carroll in
l \ innings; of Stoner / In n inning: OF
Smith. nona in inning. Wild pitch---Car-
roll. Losing pitcher--Carroll.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

The smallest player In the major
leagues this season Is Walter Gautreau,
second baseman of the Boston Ma
tionals.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
TRIBE, 2; CHISOX, l
CAT Chicago.l

Totals. - 30 IN Totals. 81 1927 9
.Batted for Thomas in eighth.
tBatted for Moore In ninth.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

fEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Cleveland. 2: Chicago. !.
~. Louis. q; DetroIt. z.
WashinEt0D- Boston. r0id weather.
New Nork.Philadelphia. rain.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
sTANDING or THE CIIB
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Pitteb'h nj ~. Louis.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

w WASHINGTON Terminal Y. M
C. A. Base Ball League, one
NV OF the Districts fastest
weekday circuits, will open
Evening star., 1928-04-13
GAMES TOMORROW

BoAton Mt New York.
PhiIa. at Brooklyn.
Pfiisb'h ri 81. Louis.
Chicago Mt Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. o: Chicago, 2,
NJ. Louis. s.: Pittsburgh, O.
Boston-Sew York. rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn. rain.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

A double header between the Hoot
Mons and Bow Vows will open the
Evening star., 1928-04-13

Washington Red Sox are without a
game for Sunday. Managers of un-
limited mines call Atlantic a7T7-W
Evening star., 1928-04-13
REDS, 8; CUBS, 3

Totals 80 pa q Totals 80 IL 81 IS
"Ratted for Webb In the eighah.
4Ratted Tor Walker In the sixth
Evening star., 1928-04-13

Bill Sanderson Is seeking a game for
his Auth unlimiteds for Sunday. His
juniors will meet Mount Peasants on
No, Monument lot at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

All Corinthian A. G. players are re-
quested to attend a meeting tonight at
8 o'clock at Immaculate Conception
Hall,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-12

Fabien's face was white and strain
ed. Just when he had about conquer
ed himself it was difficult to have Ma
non precipitate herself so appealingly
into his lap. He tried to pat her Shout
der reassuringly, but a still more vi
vid flash of lightning seemed to set
the room on fire and Manon's arms
went tightly around Fabien's neck as
she chung to him in terror.
Surely this was a strange answer
to Fabien's prayer. No possible power
could help him fight his passion any
longer. With cry of happy relief, his
arms went about Manon and strained
her to him. He kissed her neck-the
first kiss he had ever given a woman.
He buried his head in her shoulder
and kissed her again and again.
Manon looked at him bewilderingly.
His eyes tried to convey their passion.
He bent reverently and touched her
lips. In a moment he was holding her
tighter and kissing her wildly. Ma,
non was no longer frightened Her
beautiful eyes filled with flaming love
and alteration were at the same time
dreamy and elusive Fabien again
held her close and kissed her madly,
The little candle on the table flick
cred in its stem, suffered and went
out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-12

Marie could have selected a man for
herself or the lovely girl who stood
before her he would have a beautiful,
sharply waXed moustache, shoulders
full of glittering finger curls and a
great diamond shining from wide,
fluffy lace at his neck. He would wear
crimson satin coat and sky blue
breeches and strongly scented lace
handkerchief would dangle from big
ruby finger ring. That was the kind
of a man for lady to have-or at
least it was Marie's idea of a pros
pect.
However, people seldom met with
Marie's ideas of perfection. With a
jerk she brought herself back from
her dream and said: Come to your
room. It's on the top floor, so hope
your wind is good. You'd better hold
to the railing so you won't fall" she
turned to advise, then continued,
yours is a nice room when you get
to it, but it's the going up and coming
down that's bad"
Marie chatted necessarily all the
way up. Finally she threw open a door
at the top of the last flight of stairs
and disclosed a cosy attic room with
dormer windows. The few pieces of
furniture We're cheap, yet some bright
prints on the wall and gay curtains at
the window gave the welcome inter
ior an air of artistic shabbiness that
was really attractive.
Even with Fabien's help the climb
had wearied Manon, but standing in
the doorway she clasped her hands in
childlike delight at this welcome haven
of rest. Crossing to the bed, she re-
leased Fiji. Poor little darling, you
are all cramped and tired, aren't
you?" said Manon stroking her pet
with gentle fingers.
Marie followed the motion of her
graceful hand with envy. Then as she
noticed Manon's ringless wedding fin
ger her tongue went into her cheek
with wise little smirk, and she
thrilled at her discovery.
There was just a little bit of sar-
casm in Marie's voice as she said, q
hope the room pleases Madam" And
with an understanding glance at then
both she insolently banged the door
and went hurrying down stairs.
Fabien understood her insinuatior
and was furious. He would like to have
followed and rung her neck. 1t was in
tolerable to think of his idol being
subjected to insult because of him
People were blind fools not to hol
: Manon in the high esteem she deserv
ed. Yet why let a servant make hir
angry when Manon's sweet innocence
had protected her from being hurt a
the smirch.
Manon had stopped in her survey
Of the room to look from the cunning
window. ooh, Fabien, come here
she called in delight. "See the lamp
lighter down there Frightening up tht
rainy street-it makes the room seen
so much more homelike." She smiled
at Fabien through half suppressed
yawn.
"My dear, you are tired from You
long trip" sympathized Fabien. "Giv,
me your hat"
II cannot am too weary" Sh
collapsed into a chair, and just t
prove how tired she was she let he
arms hang Imply at her sides.
'Then it is my privilege to do
for you" With trembling fingers Fa
bien removed the big, floppy hat an
quickly turned away to hide his emo
ton.
Rain was falling on the roof abov
thar heads. They were alone, and ia
tieh thrilled with a supreme sense O
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-12

Francisco. The purpose Of this bill is
to continue the position now held by
Judge William II. Hunt. Unless such
a bill is passed the place viii lapse
with his retirement, which is expected
soon. Mr.. Leavitt has presented to
President Coolidge and the Depart
ment of Justice the outstanding quail
flea, ions of United States District
Judge George NJ. Bourquin for the cir
cult court seat. Judge liant is re.
signing because of advanced age and
i'll iealth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-12
SYNOPSIS

Fahien, good and handsome youth Of
France, training for the priesthood. meets
and loves Manon Leseaut. a beauteous
orphan who is being taken to a convent
doesn't want to be bothered with her.
Ravoir a rich eonnoisseur of women,
smitten with Manon, barriers her from
her rascally brother. but Fabien saves
Manon by carrying her TO Paris Poor
and friendless they wander into board
ing house and are put in the same room
by the landady. who thinks them married
The maid Marie, thinks Manon is an
angel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-12
LEAVITT FAYORS
BOURQUIN FOR
CIRCUIT COURT

Congressman Scott Leavitt has in
troduced bill providing for the APP
pointment of an additional circuit
judge in the ninth judicial circuit,
headquarters for which are at San
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-12
CHAPTER Y

And so once more it was wonderful
to be alive. The world again was
smiling on these two lovers as hand
in hand they continued On their way,
with ~ : only fer each other, and
satisfied With the message they cor
veyed.
A thunder clap and lie sudden pelt
of rain brought then te their senses,
and reaEai lg the immediate need for
shelter, they hurried & erg.
The shabby little d, CT of a pension
across The way offered Il EN- shelter,
and guild ag uahea through the hurry
ing throng, Fabien was relieved to
take what small protection it gave.
The door Of the pension suddenly
opened behind them as they stt ID
there. and completely framed therein
stood fat landlady. She eyed them
curiously for a moment, then smiled
knowingly and said:
Does the gentleman wish a room
for himself and his pretty wife ,"
With a startled glance Manon and
Fabien looked at eash other. Fer mo-
rent they did not grasp the real pur-
port of the words
Without waiting for them to reply
the landlady continued, I've just the
place you're looking for and very
cheap, too"
Again Manon and Fabien gazed
earnestly at each other. Then as the
necessity for shelter was so alarm
ingly important Fabien decided that
they had no choice in the matter and
nodded his head affirmatiyely.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-12

The interior Of the pension was even
shabbier than the outside. It was for
tunate that an economic lighting sys-
tenn could conceal rather than display
the untidy walls and faded carpets.
Marie, a starved, yet wise little
soul, was the maid Of all work. Her
greatest pleasure was to peek into the
lives of others and find out how they
spent their time. To her house clean.
ing was as uninteresting as the life OIL
an irreproaehable boarder
In short, Marie reveled in dirt
of all kinds-and that is one reason
that this particular pension had more
on the surface than is usual with such
places.
When the landlady summoned Marie
to show the new arrivals to the vacant
room she left her dust broom and pan
on the stairs and clattered down with
excitement enough to make one believe
she had been invited on an all days
excursion.
"New people-men? Where are they
from? Wonder what they're like? she
thought as she came toward them in
the dinly lighted hall.
Marie prided herself on the fact
that nothing could surprise her, so it
was quite tribute to Manon when the
slavey's mouth dropped open and he1
eyes stared in amazement.
GLORY bel" thought Marie. "She's
an angelo
A quick scrutiny Of Fabien proved
disappointing. According to her views,
he was far too refined and gentle. If
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-12
LUTHER MAN SEEKS
TO OBTAIN RADIO
OPERATORS LICENSE

Joe Yates was in the city this
week from Luther to take an exam
nation to obtain a license to operate
an amateur radio station. The exam
nation was conducted by Orville
Viers, high school student and sec
tional communication manager of the
state. Young Viers is owner and opera
tor of amateur radio station 7AAT
and TOT.
A similar examination was taken
by Theodore Viers last July and he
is now holder of an amateur opera
tor and station license. His call let
tiers are 7AHG.
Orville Viers expects to install a
75-watt transmitter the last of the
month for the purpose of entering the
international radio relay contest in
February.
you say one drink makes you
dizzv9v
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-12
Gsaln When a x0o
e. |SYManIoves nv
Ia 1HMSM> ivy, By ALLIE LOWE NILES \Hr

Copyright Bros Pictures
"WHEN MAN LOVES" Is Warner Bros Pho
turzalon Of this novel.