davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
WTFF-Th& Fellowship Forum Ezsz.s
MeG@1E~~9 ~ KaEseyEteeJ4
Argentine President Better.

EI1 JAhEIfsto, June / 1sI,~~Tise
ysFeaaceng " Brazil, W&s323ngtpp tAli2
wf.g EeeegsEg gEscNFBe9t 40 oseT&gaDfl
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20 sSdeEa tf3s4 fse wss removed fT9sa
ne E98r.szs yesteTaag " the e1ee1says
EsaEaSioL4
Evening star., 1928-06-01
LEGAL Radio Entertainment
Friday, June !, 1928

EAA--Washington Nary Yard (as4.s
Meters-sse KfIocycies).
AS pm.-Weatz1er Bureau reports.
7s45 pm.-%Oral Hygiene" bg the
PEablsc Health Service.
SIS pm-ArIington time signals.
1906 pm4-Wezther Bureau reports.
wRHF--Ameriean Bsoadcasfing Co.
f322A Metexx-93e KiIeeyeles).
SIS pm.-The Town CTSeg.
s pm-Weeky resume Of municipal
government affairs By James =. Chtnn.
$40 pms-Dlnner Concert.
$3.50 70 pm.-TzblOa6 Version Of
~H N o. Panafore." By De Wolf Hopper
ard his company.
Ezriy Program Tomorrow.
- sm>-Hoase;oId talk by Glsdys
1890 an.--AGnscsi program.
II am.-Househoid economy period.
1i.i0 70 II.30 sm<-AdVertiserg
Ws1AL-Wzshingten Radio Forum
tz41.S MeserS-l.z4s KiIocyciesD.
s.55 pm<Tnarfy Club conducted by
1:is pm>-~Lastenins 10 on Jimmy
ard Jane"
7sz0 pm-E1nei West, soprano.
1s45 pM1-Ts1k On matters Of civic
interest prepared BY the Washington
Charter of Commerce.
9 pny-The Lyric Trio.
. pm~-Hexs resume by Laadwell
Denny.
s:i5 pm>--A-tnur Jordan Music
Forur. featuring tie Jordan Instr1-
mental 6ez5e4
1915 70 1870 pmD-ssexs flashes.
wRC--RaAis Csrporatisn Of America
sSSs.s MeGerS-ele Kiiocyciesl.
zetb pm<-Manh2ttan THO.
S.As 2.m,-Eeginnerr French, by
pm,-k&4uSee Tyler, tsnW.
Ais pln>~~Tfae Educational Value Of
Postage 6s&mD3." BY I, Eotsaschild
zsSg pm~-Josiy Eli and Jane.
as pm>-0exgs r.. Ross, plsnist
sos plm>-PaKk Central Orchestra.
S25 pnaD-ConstsDce EasseIs pianist
2>6S Dm>-N0sson picture guide.
1<SS pEnr~~EaSe BAL ecoges, courtesy
o1 ssse Assoczate1 Press and The Eve
n4ng Gsas.
6 pm>-Ha2py Wonder Bakers.
gs1e pn>~-Lot41s Orchestra.
pJm>-Cstses Eerysce Coaeegt On
efseesx& and c&yssAerx
rAo>~~Tsae Cabin Door.
$50 y <~Losc Calvert Orchestra.
8 I1Q>~JTIse Pzgnaoitye Hour,
20 En,-~CosYect time.
70 gm,~SSsanDey music.
IL 29a.r~We&xEeF forecast
EaEfy Program T1naegT1w.
e51S 2nn,-Towex health exercises.
7>i5 AEa<~~paxnAsSszs THO,
T59 70 T>g1 aBs<-EheeFlo.
10 &na>-~fsst1zs program.
1915 &na>~EaE5o Ees1seksoi6 IAasts-
taz.
zatzS zM<-+K4d6ae KoQksnE Khlb, p
Ey Lily Ezzsos19 W&ii&ce.
81 ~hezg1attAA tn.
s1tz9 &.ng<-~Wsl1oyf~ ~AEsyKlA Crcfaes~
fga
fz>ze an>~P&l&ls 1'Of Orchestra.
10 pn>-HcfoF&9 Orchestra,
2 EpsI-~FSxazSss2S Trso,
WTFF-The Fellowship FGrun lzszIe
Ae4erE-f, ~ KaiseycaesJ.
Y.19 pmy~~Jsck xEz1 Jsii
TszS Eno.-~EKzG H1giaeS Orchestra
E,22 Iu>~~Yagg1a1& Eslos1, pianist.
SsS6 LSa<~~1SsEssapns ard answers,
S>es pm NEe l., r. EkaEpeF, resher
8 En,~-<1zxeEGe Ws4keT, teTsos,
2s5g lGa,-~~Ez&ros1 gfao1ppson, pianist
so pm,-Wfglaan EgE1on,
S145 ESn>~~A. stuart De viz, DiAs3as'
xs1 bSnsoast.
10 Dnss~~Jffse TIVE Esiis.
a9.4k pm hawaiian heaO6J EJyG,
Evening star., 1928-06-01
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY. IUNE l. 1923.
SOUTHERN.
4oI-nwEAr N,v york--l,,0

prepared the Associated Scheduled for Eastern
standard time Meters che left OF call letters kocycl on right
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
IPENNSYL VANIA
DEMANDS THAT
Smith RESIGN
ny United Press Leased Wire

LANCASTER, Pa. July l9. a
demand that Governor Alfred Z.
Smith Of New York resign as Demo
cratic presidential nominee was
made here today by John \. Ne
SParran, Democratic delegate at
large to the Houston convention.
McSParran. who shortly after the
convention threatened to bolt The
party and withdraw as Democratic
candidate for Congress from this
district, also demanded the resigna-
tion Of John Raskob, national chair
man.
The McSparran demand was made
in a letter addressed to Raskob in
answer to one sent all delegates TO
the Houston convention. In his LET
ter Raskob had announced he favor
ed local option on the prohibition
question.
9Th" best thing can suggest is
fer both Of YOU Smith and Raskob,
to resign before YOU get the darndrst
licking that anyone ever got in 4
presidential election and give til"
party q chance to take up the rea!
issues with men who are willing to
stand ON a legally drawn platform, -
MsSparran wrote.
McSparren is a former master Of
the Pennsylvania State Grange and
was once Democratic candidate for
goNeruUf.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
Railroad Agents
Hold Conference

A meeting of all agents Of the
various Imperial Valley Southern
Pacific railroad stations was held
in the district office Of II. 4. Han,
sen here last night.
The meeting was addressed br
Hansen and in his talk the district
agent pointed out numerous ways
and means Of speeding up and per
fecting the train service to the
residents Of the valley
Following the meeting the gather
ing adjourned to the Barbara Worth
hotel where dinner was served
and social hour spent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
Reckless Driver
Fined I'm Court

Haden Woodson, who waa arrest
ed yesterday morning by Special
Deputy Sheriff Brcedovc when hr
used the ma jority Of the Calexico
highway to DO his driving, entered
plea Of guilty to q charge Of rcck-
less driving when arraigncd before
Judge /. Mayficld this morning. He
paid Il fine Of $50.
r. Asanicm Of Wcstmorland was
given the privilege Of paying fine
If $50 or serving 80 days in the
county Jail waeu he pleaded guilty
TO similar charge. He also paid
the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
New Route Opened
Through Redwoods

\ new tourist route through the
redwood trees section Of the coast
has just been opened up by the
Southern Pacific railroad in cs.
tablishing motor transport service
from Grants Pass, Ore, to Eureka,
Cal, il was announced this morn
ing by II. A. Hansen, district agent.
This section is regarded as one of
the most magnificent stands Of
''hig trees on the coast
The railroad has arranged to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
PAGE THRED
TO THE VOTERS OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY

Being the only Superior Court
Judge assigned for duty in Imper-
ial county between June 10th and
September 1st, Except in emergency
eases and the business of the two
departments Of the Superior Court
requiring my close attention and
time, it win be impossible for me
to call upon all Of the voters per
sonally, but / shall endeavor to do
50 as far as possible.
I therefore take this means Of
soliciting your support and vote at
the coming primary election to be
held August -.
Respectfully,
y 10 VAUGHN y. THOMPSON
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
STATE REPORTS
IMPROVEMENT IN
LABOR SITUATION

; SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. - A
general Improvement was noted in
, the California employment situa-
! tion during June due to increased
industrial activity and the begin
ming Of harvest in many regions. a
report Of the Pacific division, Unit
ed States Department Of Labor, said
today.
With the harvest came the open
ing Of many packing plants and
canneries which absorbed much out
standing labor from large ccntcrs.
, Gold mining picked up slightly in
the central mining district and q
demand for miners and muckcrs was
reported from Grass Valley.
i The situation should remain as
satisfactory or become even better.
the report said, as the lettuce har-
vest in the Santa Cruz valley and
the grape harvest in Tulare county
start this month and peach picking
is at its peak
An ovcrsrtpPly Of labor still exists
! in some trades, particularly those Of
! building mechanics and lumber
workers.
The employment Of labor incrcas-
ed around the bay district. the re-
port said, but despite the pickup un-
skilled Iaborcrs remained out Of
work.
Surplus in South
\ newly established rubber tire
plant with several factories helped
improve labor conditions to soma
extent in Los Angeles. but, accord
ing to the report. Il noticeable sur
Illus Of workers in practically all
lines still exists.
Canncries and harvesting absorb
Cd some Of the common labor. while
some skilled workers were called by
It number of manufacturing plants.
The motion picture, oil and iron
and steel industries operated below
normal.
Although employment increased
at San Diego general surplus OF
workers still existed at the end Of
the 50 day period. Lack of fish
caused fish canneries to operate on
part time schedules.
A slight pickup in the oil industry
around Bakersfield was noted al
though workers exceeded the de-
mand.
The situation was reported good
at San Bernardino with the eXcep-
tiom of the railroad shops where a
surplus Of help existed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
By United Press Lensed Wire

HOLLYWOOD, July 10. The as,
serted theft of womcn's clothing
from a Hollywood boulevard dress
shop resulted in the arrest today OF
Police Officer Wesley Monkey. Ac-
cording to the charge against him
MoNlcy entered the store when "a
discovered rear door open while
he was walking his night beat. lie
gave the clothing to his wife, il
was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
MONEY STOLEN FROM CAMP
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 19.-Thcft
Of S1042 from the Los Angeles
Power and Light Eurcau camp in
san Francisquito canyon was re-
ported today. The money Was hid
den in the store-room by Fred Hib-
bert. chief clerk at the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
CENSORSHIP LIFTED
by United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, July 19.-TAe
censorship imposed on newspapers
and foreign newspaper correspond
cnts as Il result of the assassination
Of Prosidrnt-eIect Oregon was
lifted today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

Fine cherries wcrc grown this
wear In several parts of the Victor
Valley, San Bernardino county.
The Ontario Chino Peach Associa-
tion will not place their fruit in Il
pool. as they did last vear.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

schedule trips between points il
California and Portland so that
travellers may make the trip by
motor, connecting with trains for
the continuation of the journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
TO HOLD INQUEST
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 10
Inquest into the death of Jacl;
Palmer, taxi driver, found in his
cab yesterday with bullet wound
through the head, will be held here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
GLOBE TIGHTENS UP
by United Press Leased Wire

GLOBE, Ariz., July 19.-City
council has passed an ordinance
making the sale, gift, offer to give
or transportation of liquor punish
able by n fine of $500. The measure
was adopted unanimously.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score Of today ) games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to PAS p. III
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
National
At Pittsburgh

Brooklyn ... 0o0 IoG cog , ,fB
Pittshrgh ... ooo 00o OG0-o q {
NcWccny and Icberry; Fusscl
and IIargrcaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
1t New York

Chica@o ..-... l0l 100 UI0-4 13 !
New York .... 9G1 o0l 2G--G : =
Thomas and Berg; PlMoch
Moore and GfaboWski.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
At Boston

Cleveland 00I 00l Oo0 CG-2 9 .
Eoston ~. C2G COO 600 0I-3 II |
Shaute and Se#en; Morris and
UcvinH.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

Los Angeles has already spent
Sl,2jO,O00 in rehabilitation of the
st, Francis dam flood area.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
American

At Washington (First Game)
Detroit ..... ll0 2l0 220-9 II .
Washington 600 GOO Ol2-3 8 8
Carroll and WoodalI; Zachary,
Brown, Burke and RueI.
New York at Chicago, postponed,
wet grounds.
At Philadelphia (First Game)
St. Louis ....... coo 600 600 ] .
Philadelphia 700 GOO OK q
Gray and Schang; WaIberg and
C0chranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
At philadelphia (second Game)

st. Louis 00l 020 600 90 7 Q
Athletics GEO e20 O0l oil 3
BlaehoIder and Mauion: Rommei
and FoNN Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

u 10 VAUGHN n. THioMPsoN
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
City Items

Moody seeretar,al School SUNNI 7
Session July to August II. Phone
oo7-ad,t.
G. Hammond camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold a
regular meeting In the camp meet
ing room at the state armory tomor-
row night at o'clock Arrange
ment will be made for the members
to attend the department encamp-
nent Friday and Saturday OF this
week At Norwalk The Auxiliary
convention will also be held on the
same date at South Norwalk
Irene Beatrice Woke, Of Ken
Tune In on VITO At $50 o'clock.
Hear seiberling Singers Come in
and We'll tell YOU about a years
protection on seiberlins cord tires
free. Rackliffe OIL Co.-advt.
Gardens, Surrey. England, has sold
through the Camp Real Estate Co
a one family house at &c Golf street
Maple Hill. TO Frank E, Rackliffe
Jr Mr.. Rackllffe will make ex-
tensive Improvements in the prop
erty and will make his home there.
Sarah Greensteln has sold through
the CamN Real Estate Co. a lot on
Carlston street to Paolo Bombac,
Mr.. Bombsci also purchased through
the same agency a lot on Carlton
street from Fiordomc Neri He
will erect two ten-room tvo-family
houses.
A, G. Hammond Auxiliary, L, S
". v will entertain members and
friends Wednesday afternoon from
2:3n to S o'clock at the state
armory
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
MRS. EARHART DID
NOT FEEL afraid
Though Three Died Sure DauSh.
ter Would Succeed

Medford Mass. June 1a-uP)-
A mothers instinct and confidence
that her daughter would accomplish
that difficult passage which had al
ready meant death for three other
women was Mrs. Amy Otis Ear
harris contribution to the unassuming
TRANSATLANTIC flight of Miss Amelia
Earhart. Childhood dreams and
caprloes. sometimes boy-hke in dar-
ing and self consciousness. had
wrought J maternal confidence
which enabled Mrs. Earhart to with
stand the uncertainty and fear of
two weeks.
In her modest home Mrs. Earhart
little, white haired old lady, the
mother of two grown daughters
whose every thought Is for her vel
fare. today told Of the natural fear
for her daughter during the LONG
flight
The news Of the safe landing OF
the Friendship had been phoned
from Boston yesterday and con-
Neyed to her by her other daughter
Murlel, a school teacher in Medford.
"Shes Landed"
Mother She's landed She's in
Europe"
Those were the first words and the
climax of more than IN hours vigil
kept by the mother and daughter.
oh. Murlel. I'm so happy. I'm so
glad she's safe Despite the strain
she had undergone Mrs Earhart re-
manned calm,
I have been confident SINCE she
first started I have not worried I
kne" she would get there IT was
something OF strain. But its all
over now"
But Few Knew
Two weeks ago when the tall
comely girl dressed IN hlsh-laced
boots and KHAKI, trousers. climbed
into the cockpit of the monoplane
Friendship at Jeffries Point in Bos
ton harbor. only few friends knew
Of Amelia S intentions, and they had
been pledged to secrecy. The huge
liaIe was Well on us way to New
foundland before the Earharte knew
OF the flight. That was contained in
letter to Murlel in which Amelia
cautioned her not to worry. The note
was closed with simple statement,
somewhat fatalistlc. which said she
had made her will and appointed
friend as an administrator.
Sit at Radio
Mrs. Earthart and Muriel alter
mated at the radio for news during
the hours preceding the landing and
the actual news did not remove their
anxiety until terse message yester-
day to Mother" and isis" from
Amelia assured them she was safe.
Today the memory of those hours
was lightened by kilograms Of con-
gratulations from friends through
out the country. and the thanks Of a
grateful city that it harbored the
mother of the first woman to fly
across the Atlantic ocean.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
CITY ESTIMATE
New Britain. June Is, 1925
nte H..A ALH Cn.,,t,.Axa f~A.,r

New Britain, June Is, 1925
Prepared for the Common Coun-
Gil by the Board of Finance and
Taxation.
WHEREAS: The Board of Water
Commissioners requires. and will re
quire the sum of $1,225, 900 On for
the purpose OF meeting expenditures
for an increase of the water supply
Of the City OF New Britain
Re 1T RESOLNED: That this
Board recommend TO the Common
Council of the City Of New Britain
that it appropriate said sum for said
purpose and authorize for said pur-
pose the issue Of bonds of the city
in the amount of Slips. 10000. I'M
der authority of special act of the
Legislature, 1927, approved May S.
1927. authorizing the issue of Water
Bonds. to be denominated Water
Fund" City of New Britain. 18th
Series, LIST issue.
Attest:
BOARD OF FINANCE
AND TAXATION.
H. L. Curtis. Clerk
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

Failure. stark and hopeless
stared her in the face. She knew
there was little chance on the mar
ket now.
What had she to start with .
Three hundred dollars A little
more than she had saved from her
salary and perhaps a thousand or
two that Mr.. Gardiner had told
her recently she might reasonably
expect from the estate. which was
still in process Of being settled.
But who would help her. with
Mr.. Dean, and perhaps Oliver nov,
standing by to persecute her? And
would she ever dare trust anyone
again?
And, now that he had destroyed
her fools paradise here, would not
her enemy attack her from another
quarter? These thoughts trailed
through Nirginia's mind like scar
ing wires drawn across her brain.
Her position with the Blue Carella
might be the next thing to be torn
from her.
But all that vas very. very little
compared to the final great fear
that edged through the others and
served definitely TO crush her.
Frederick Dean could carry his
information to aNthaniel' He could
inject the same poison there that
he had used to convince Jeanne of
an affair between her and Oliver.
Oliver saw Nirglnia's head drop
forward and her face go deathly
white. He thought she vas falling
and sprang to catch her.
As his arms closed around her sh.
lifted her fare and stared at him
Oliver saw surrender in her eyes
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
UNITED STATES SOLICITOR
 GENERAL IN ALNSk \

E.he naming of a judge for tenn rOrary assignment to the bench i2 th First Division to clear up the present calendar, is apparently Oe first importance in his general sur vcy of Judicial administration in the Territory, declared William Dewitt NitcrelI, Solicitor General of tho United States, who arrived in Ju- ncau on the steamer Aleutian re contly An assignment will be made fro none of the other Divisions of tFo Territory or from the States he said
 MT. Mitchell is in Alaska to in- 0uire into number of matters per- ta ming to the Department of Just ice He specifically expects to look into the selection of a Judge to fill the vacancy in the First Division, caused by the death of Judge T. M
 Continued On p0gc 15
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

reVsions of fishing 12 Collecting boats governing the industry of o British Columbia 13 Driving salmon inside depart of eries prohibited. following the inyeiga A. Salmon pulsenng in
  Der A. The length
 
  and July not than 2O mehos haf-nch
 
 September incl The min mesho abolished o February, March, echoes o he coast o island, A o provided This to ot purse-ening cohoe prohibit semohciay that will the the l consideration of February there be points whicI licensed G. Drir-net fishermen requir modification. ed, of their purssenng in boats the
  o close three points o notifications ba
 
 fishing for he o the for prohibited above down of purseseine projected of of mesteS carried is three half half altogether o of the interests The use of power boats in seining known purseening in Waste destruction ton
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
Canadian FiSherieS==NeW
 Regulations Listed

worst offenders in the past in fish irG in small creeks.
 I-rohibitiOn of floating traps will rot affect B. c. fishermen as there are no floating traps in Canadian Waters on the Pacific. There are a few stationary traps on the Naas River and the SoOke on the west cCast of Vancouver Island.
 Little new gear will be needed by the canne~s this season, it is report eG, as a result of the intention to crrtail on the number of boats ill oDrration A considerable surplus boats will be on hand, and for that reH2On there are practically no new c1att under construction at the pre- s'nt time on the Vancouver yards. T4e changed regulations in nets will nccesSitate considerable supply of equipment of this sort, and orders have already gone forth for supplies. Canadian Fisherman.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
A Complete Simmons
Bed Outfit, $24.85

This Simmons Bed Outfit is without douh. the
bed hit OF the season-or it is completed with good
quality ayerielt mattress and coil springs Sizes 5
feet and 40 Same--with link springs. $209S.
Evening star., 1928-01-09

Always attractive-always useful
always practical. one OF the most
adaptable fabrics. A splendid quality
in shades galore-iight and dark
Evening star., 1928-01-09

The f1fib II fite series ~ pf0sratnk
~ IHT fseofEsto~G igeyTHt DUtifee
under direction ~ Mrs Wallace ttad
ciire. viii De given ~ Dciork 10
hiGbi Ia The eHuDsl II fh. IsoTgeIoa n
preabyterisD fbtHcb. T. street nes,
tHiftS hrrl street
thafiss TroHbtidge TittnanH viii
appear in u k1ug recital aCrompa MED
~ I.bey Hrickehsi@jn,
InY e Caldwell. famous Rocky
Mountain guide. viii give sn illus
tssted iecfuff oa "Wlid tits IN ahe
Eorky MouBisinE" 81 the neat pfo.
~ an. JaGDaT. 70,
Evening star., 1928-01-09
66xSO Wool
Blankets, S6.0S

Good-looking b o c X
plaid designs. in colors OF
rose, blue. gold. hello and
tan. All of selected new
wool. neatly bound.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Unusually Low Priced

There is new feminine trend"
in Fashion that is shown in rs
most charming versions in this ex-
cep,ional group ri dresses Frocks
for sport wear. daytime and alter
noon occasions-with a few Stun-
ming evening models.
One and two piece effects, FASH
ioned ot satin. fiat crepe. gcarce,te.
canton crepe and other fabrics equal
lv lovely. The interesting necklines
that Vogue is sponsoring, including
the surplus. wee. diagonal. round and
square effects. An unusually wide
range OF stvles-an exquisite array
OF colorS. \ sale extraordinary.
Sizes IL to 70, So 10 IS and a few
extra sizes. -
Second fteer-lanshargh 4 Rre
Evening star., 1928-01-09

SIsSsal - teSaesveW -.
N<AauS,tul ttsgt.tasAssae>A
Sssk >SSsekSR&S wtSe stSs~
hNe>f tVNl>s Saa SNses
I>htss<'e sse NsaNN gNaaasss
shades, ia sgses Sss - le,
>ts~<t tessAs
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Sale of Beautiful
Colored Glassware, 44c

This amazing assortment Of rose and green colored
offered tomorrow less than wholesale cost
Included candy lars pastry trays CHEESE and cracker
plates and scores of other wanted PIECES
Floa-fAnshurgh 4 Bro
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Part.WOOl
Blankets. S2.40

Cotton and wool mixed
Blankets. in shades ot
rose. blue and tan.
SmartIy finished with
sateen binding.
- Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Allowed Two Letters a Month

ThinSS went better when we were
broken into the hard regime. | had
letters from the American consul
general Once month | wrote two
letters. one To my mother. one TO my
father. We could write no one else
we were not allowed TO say anythins
about prison life
winter wore away and | WIS get
ing lower and lower. '.hete seemed
no hope OF anything but years and
years OF this crushing. wretched ex.
iS'ence. ] was caught takin. several
times i simply had To talk with some
one / was lucky to be fined. instead
OF receiving worse punishment.
was ready 10 leap at the brutal
Corslcan guards and cut off their
abuse with my bare hands. Iron as
the discipline was. il was impossible
20 silence the prisoners completely
Ihe famous Gallo spirit would out.
The prison doctor was an Old man
with long. gray hoard He was en-
tirelv unsympa :hetic He seemed TO
he after record for treating as few
prisoners As possible One of our
crowd. former French soldier. re,
ported sick and was told there was
nothing the matter.
You. you sacred pig" the prisoner
shouted you can't call a F'renchman
an%thtng worSeD. you're no doctor
YOU re not even a veterinarian" The
prisoner got 30 DAYS in an under.
ground punishment cell