davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

ington, will be broadcast at 6:l6,
eastern time, by stations WIZ,
WEAF and 81 others Of the Nation
al Broadcasting company's red and
blue networks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
FUNERAL AT LARIMORE

st. Paul, Jan. 30.-<R)Mrs. +.
H. Fales of st. Paul, who died Sun
day, will be buried at Larimore, NJ
D. She was Is years cid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

but the action against him was dis
missed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
fmpressiue Reception
 y5FeId Jn Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, Spt. 5, R- Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti, papal delegate to the Ecoelesiastic Con- gress held an impressive reception in the town hall for 10000 citizens who filed slowly past in silent re- spect. The Cardinal and h,s staff occupied dais in the center of the maE hall, as the representative uf the head of the Catholic church thousands of it's members seized thls opportunity to pass before him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
Wish Devote Entire
 Time To Election

NEW YORK, Sept. 5, (P)-Alfred ?. Sloan, president of the General Motors Corporation, John J. Raskob and Pecare s. Dupont offered their resignations because of their activi- ties respectively in the Presidential campaign of Governor Smith and Herbert Hoover. Dupont issued a statement endorsing Hoover for the Presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
RACER IS KILLED

RICHMOND, Sept. 5, (P-Freeman Huey, 26, Fort Wayne, Ind, dirt track race driver was killed when he over turned and was run over by another racer during the 100 mile race here. Ed Maupin also of Richmond w,lo was following close behind was una ble to avoid the fatal collision.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
BOOZE HELPS BANKS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5

FHILADELPHIA, Sept. (P)- Detectives working in conjun ction with grand jury, are seeking to iden- tlfy dozen bOotleggers who are said to have deposited $1O,0OO,000 in Phil adelphia banks last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
GET BOAT, LIQUOR BACK

NEW YORK, Sept. 5[P)-Seized more than a year ago with a cargo of liquor valued at $500,000, the s. s. Ansonit was returned to it's owners, the judge ruling the boat could not be legally confiscated
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05
NEW KING GETS BUSY

TIRANA, Albania, Sept ,, (P)- The newly crowned King zogu, re- leased 2,009 prisoners as his first of Ificial act.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

tassssL ,aszr --aa4 y.=-r-,..
 EEszeE n -ls-s E-l-1.ss. -e ils8'zer ( sszIs.1es ssnzz4sze lsl is. .l'sssss5sssi. , .sssRszne-sslasii q, s.ssz.i .5z.. s,s...,;sl,s
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-05

D1srr '7ss.sa s7lz.s-i zznE nsassis' rrscla ,- sKr.s.s sl8laa1 t ssssAss-r azlzZsaszzszzaz.
 .--y5-.zi-ans- l...----r
Evening star., 1928-01-01

chuck them letters in the waste bas
ket"
II suppose they do"
Now me-" said the young man. III
/ was you Id write 10 the news
papers"
"Whai could they do?"
They'd put it in all their papers
the conductors number and ALL"
That's just what I'll do" said Mr..
Peavey. IN show this--this rufSian
up"
That's right" said the young man.
Send a hot letter to all the papers.
A hot one. Make 1t sizzie."
nCEIEG the remainder Of the trip
~ 10 his Office Mr.. Peavey's brain
fried sizzling thoughts, none of which.
however. seemed to cook into sen.
tences The elevator carried him up
two extra stories. He was quite GER
tain that he had announced his floor
ii was his unchan nging habit to do 80
just as the fourth faoor was passed.
BM the operator said. why don't
you speak up?" Forced 10 walk down
the iron staircase. Mr.. Peavey was
three minutes late in punching the
time clock.
When he reached his desk. button.
Ing his alpaca Office coat. he saw that
his neat stacks OF papers were being
rified by Henry Dow.
Gosh. Where YOU been?" said
Dow, who was his visa Wis. their
desks standing back TO hack. BAD
Evening star., 1928-01-01

bv DE sizzon' VI yir~Where Is hall de
uifssp
Chorus deednt could was
iiot Wa aad 10 oursaifs, we a,ad 50. tai
II never sho,,i le sad wat l, ignnts
NoftnliA, i'ineus GeenslDis, Men,ial
Mitxic. iussl. Yifnii Witt ttiiiaty
X ilpstein edeedn't came by New
flff's 1--WE wa should weashins by lie
frand wit hrodder Comrade teitle
bnu wit DC mess,,s -r- n gudgus Wit
= prosperous New itrr~~Wherr IL de
batrnamr
FOOT FOOT ~~ Ii0Nk. Ding a ling
Mrs. Feitlsbaum ~,-fI YI~~tiee.e a
iook n ewsnking opp.itm gena
from shikks yat'' Wnt de moustesh
wekgf IN de madeleine chast soni II
hnd lt~~Where does Il kipp i.ooy de
aiestar from de hair-r~i shauld know ~"
RHHiittt t~s~ritrr~~tngr
Mrs Eeitiabaun ~~ Muwrisn, seeya by
de dufr hanswnrrv Whauae kitt y
in0M. nANdi, tialp! Des hreahlna
ie stairs" i.0DfI stop saenGinuA tl'F
shn,na de naighhnrs ttai p~~swel "
hef Ia maof hout ftom do esets s~~vs~'
iaovr WOW. tieys aend pup dawn
10 give III hand witt Mae le 4
MaEeuts, T0OT TOuf~el ltONk ~~
H0Nk, Whawwvhere We arev lies~-r
lay hira In de- hall hays Win paid
lie taAiff Hold Joes head under dc
Evening star., 1928-01-01
CAME BACK FROM THE FRONT OFFICE WITH HIS HEAD HIGH

revised. copied ard sealed in pur-
ple-Iincd envelope addressed To Editor
OF the Bee
There said Mr.. Peavey. getting
up stiffiy.
Thought you was going 10 write 1t
to all the papers" said Mrs Peavey
"Why-why. nv hand is tired Any
way. tine Bee is the big paper: all the
big people read ". II the Bee takes
up a thing all the others just got 20
! take il up. too. III give il 10 the Fee
exclusively"
You're tired. Addison. III just run
down to the post box and mail q for
| YOU"
Thank you. Sarah. I am tired"
| She took the letter. There fsn': a
stamp. on IL" she said.
Well, put one on, can't you?
There amt a stamp in the house"
| For Heavens sake" he cried
| can't you ever keep anything In the
| house? Down at the Office, now. Miss
| Costigsn keeps box in her desk -
/ This amt Miss Costigan's once.
his wife retorted. "You can just take
/ your old letter Ind get Miss Costigan
1 to lick a stamp for you and mail IL
with her own han for YOU I'm sick
and tired Of your old letter. anyway"
The next day it rained again The
/ reighbor's automobile splashed past
without 80 much as futter Of the
I side-curta;ns. Mr.. Peavey must 20 by
| trolley. Standing at the corner. he
cIutched in one hand his umbrella and
| the letter. and in the other the exact
/ fare. a nickel and three pennies The
car stopped and Mr.. Peavey lowered
| his umbrella Drops of rain spiashed
! the envelope. heighteningtits notified
| design. He set foot upon the step
With dismay he noted that the con-
ductor was the same.
Here. you" shouted the conductor.
jerking the bell rope. Get on. get on
Watcha think this Is, hearss-
The car moved The conductor
reached for Mr.. Peavey TO pun him
aboard. The sweeping hand struck
the envelope. The letter sid from
| Mr.. Peavey's fingers and the driving
rain beat il down.
Mr.. Peavey looked hack The letter
lay in = rut. q brown pool from the
track creeping toward IL. A stout
man lef, behind. but running valEantly.
came one with the mud
Come. come. fare in the box and
step inside" said the conductor
Mr.. Peavey oheyed The car took
the curve and he sat down On his wes
umbrella.
! THE END.
Evening star., 1928-01-01

sink,~yoW" Hey snoot Bring her
in"
Chorus ham ieh-~s seh v~~ hov,ss,
breeng her in,'
l.aoS~~t"mun folks Meet de Eait
friend Snoot's n grammut,ief he UoN
ernnr let her home over ie holidays
s@he wanted Ia meet va t'opa~~ itandlv
her tender she's flcketx. iM she
packs a awful waiiap p~~t1ans -~,t"nt
mind dat Pup she htes everyone when
T shes stewei We got her teeth~~s,l mt
worry 'Wanr~danee wid 'ef, Pop, ~
eiste she sits mad Comm an Asgtev-~'
Take Net tings aff YET Wig toa~~
Hey hey mot all NJ dem Aint she n
pip Queen nf de Underworld IN her
Ia Remember iaax Car, katess
OATS her, G'wan Agsie~~~sle old
mans "a sood esa Give him tWuil
q hoy AsAie by ae WAY I'VE So, a
chair nae,is cania ahe's a Ransi ahue
mak.r too t'a,,~~ ilaaa atnunsi me
i'np and Snull meet hia pssaple' She
wants Ia he sartaaniaI though
Well day all sit dat wHN~~ii's a sad
staty ahnmt dat left eve aisain '~v nant
,naniian u To her Pep shes tnuchN
an dem tinsavv=tiuh sAaais She =
Wriiin hnak ain, ahaps ller Aleu-,
aries Hay, nh Hoy ~aese u ha n shat
ssamper fef dc Gunatu iine hen
Evening star., 1928-01-01

one In action. but such is the infiu.
ence OF the comic strip she suspected
them ALL
The dignity Of Mr.. Peavey was not
to he shaken now.
well. I suppose you have got some
stationery"
She brought box Of assorted
papers from which he chose a large
notehead. perfumed. mottled, edged in
purple.
Addison. you amt going to use
that nice paper to write on in pencil?4
II certainly am. This is an impor-
tant matter"
For 20 minutes there was no sound
except the clatter Of dishes in the
kitchen. When Mrs. Peavey came in
taking off her apron. she said: You
know, we was going to the movies"
Although at that very moment Mr.
Peavey was stuck, he did not say so.
With a martyrs gesture he clipped
the silver plated pencil into his breast
pocket and went with her. At the
movies he incurred a mild rebuke
from the usher The inspiring effect
of a drama of passion and renuncia
| which thousa nds of United States
| Marines marched straight toward him
as if 10 crush him in their might.
When he got home he doSgedly sat
down and finished the letter. II did
not exactly sizzle. but he could warm
il up at the office.
In the morning Mrs. Peavey made
him promise To bring the letter home
and let her read il before 1t was
mailed Her own resentment had
dwindled. I'm not going to let you
make n fool of yourself in all the pa
pers," she said.
4 neighbor who drove downtown in
his automobile gave him a lift and a
few suggestions. But warming up did
not improve the letter enough 10 make
IL At for Miss Costigan's chill eye.
During her lunch hour he sat down 1T
her machine TO type il himself. This
was difficult, and the clock moved so
fast toward her return that he decided
TO copy the letter at home neatly in
lonshand and send it so.
Again he walked hoUee. again Mrs.
Peavey cleared of the table and
brought him the stationery.
He whipped out his pen and wen, To
work. This was better. But on the
first page the pen ran dry.
Did YOU get thar ink-' he called.
Al the sink the pans ratified.
oh. Addison. forgot agar.
Mr. Peavey stared at the wall Then
he sighed I'm write IL with a pencil. :
Al last is was done, read aloud
Evening star., 1928-01-01
The Stars First.Run Fiction.

, morning to ~ hate. The old mans
been howling for that estimate on the
scaffolding since before s o'clock"
| Mr. Peavey. who boasted that he
never mislaid a document. knew where
| the estimate was. said so. got It, took
| 1t 10 the front office and came back
with his head high.
Boss say anything" asked Dow, as
one who Graves snother's bad news.
mot a word. And he'd better not
I'm not in any too good humor my.
self"
Thus he introduced naturally his
encounter with the conductor. The
recital was fairly accurate. except that
striding off, coolly jotting down the
conductors number.
Might as we'll keep your shirt on"
said Dow; You can't do anything
Yes l can. I'm writing a letter to
the papers"
THE papers won't print It,"
Yes they will. the way I'm writing
II. I'll make this letter hot-so hot
itn sizzle."
Better do 1t now while you got
your mad up"
Cant yet. Costigan's busy with
those plasterinc figures"
Costigan--when directly addressed,
Miss Costigan-spread her stcnog
raphic services over the needs of five
members of the staff. Usually t,hcre
was a waiting list for her and ap.
pointments must he negotiated
A handicap which fretted Mr.
Peavey and MIR. Dow was that they
had no buzzer. There was. indeed, a
buZzer in the cavern beneath their
desks, but IL was only the receiving
] end: the button which animated it
was one in long row on the boss
table. When the buZZer buzZed once.
MIR Peavey jumped and went; when
1t buzzed twice. both men jumped. hut
only Dow went. If either needed Miss
Costigan. he had to walk TO her desk
some so feet
Mr.. Peavey made this pilgrimage
Please, Miss Costigan." he began,
/ would you come to-
I'm busy now" she said. not look.
ing up.
Il mean-after Mr.. Dow goes out
to lunch. It's a-personal mat.
"Whatcha doing? Trying to vamp
me?"
'Oh, no. mean it's personal
letter. It's very important
"All rightie. Its a date"
THROUGH the morning Mr.. Peavey
found 1t hard to keep his mind
/ on his duties His slide rule was shot
hack and forth In antics which would
have mystified an observer who knew
the technic OF that ingenious instru
Evening star., 1928-01-01

mert. Instead Of tho habit,ial M.
merals. Mr.. peavey's pencil was
setting down bits of English "boor'
ish manner''--"owe it to the travel
ing public" of this great
city"--"limit Of endurance. Once.
the pencil began to write municipal
ownership" but at that crisis,
sanity crushed revolt and the eraser
swept the words away.
At noon Dow went to lunch, and
nine minutes later Miss Costigan
fioated to Mr.. Peavey. sat down. and
balanced her shorthand book on
crossed knees.
"Spit II out" she said. i've gotta
eat lunch at the Ritz in half an hour. =
Dictaiion was not simple exercise
for Mr.. Peavey. Commonly he dealt
I'm standa rdiZed terms--'conforming To
plans and specitications"--"to he done
in a thorough and workmanlike man
ner." For these accustomed phrases
Miss CostiGan had her private SYM
bols shorter even than shorthand.
Office practice held no precedent for
n letter to the papers. Mr.. Peavey
began crisply: ITO the editor of the
leave the name blank. Dear sir:
There'll be four OF these letters"
"Whatta you mean FOUR"
zone to every newspaper"
After silence Miss Costigan said
II know newspaper man, works on
the Bee. Runs the elevator there. up
all night; you might say up and down
all night"
she giggled. But Mr.. Peavey was
leafing through his notes for an open
ing sentence. He had thought of be-
ginning businessike: referring to
the Baywater avenue car line. con
cerning which have been constant
patron for II years and 8 months
But the young man on the car said
to make it siZZle.
Take this. Miss Costigan: ." :"
The street car service Of our city is
getting worse and worse every day ="
There he found himself checked.
He decided To try walking. the
means used by the boss to loosen the
debating tongue. He stalked twice
around the desks. Misss Costiga n
brought out a mirror and patted her
hair. 1t occurred To Mr.. Peavey that
she was not a sympathetic personality
Snatching out his watch. he ex.
claimed: Gosh. forgot. had a
lunch date myself. Can't finish now. -
You didn't hardly start" said Miss
Costigan.
LIE got his hat and hurried out.
Once in the street, he went more
slowly toward cafeteria. This WAS
day for sef-service he could M,
bear to he exposed to the possible pert.
! ness of waitress. After lunch he
walked down the street. When he
Evening star., 1928-01-01

drug store and get change No: the
car was coming fast. He must brave
the conductor with bill.
For this rare, audacious deed. Mr..
Peavey had a ritual. Clamhering TO the
platform, he searched his pockets. one
hy one. then shook his head, drew
forth the wallet and took out one Of
the bills saying in a tone which died
IN squeak: Sorry, haven't got any.
thing smaller"
The conductor handed him cents
said: Fare in the box" counted into
Mr.. Peavey's unsteady palm six dimes,
FIVE nickels and seven pennies and mo-
toned him into the car.
Mr.. Peavey paused to say. That
was 2-dollar BILL"
''Th-that was q 2-spot, II think. y
said Mr.. Peavey.
..Huh?"
Step inside, growled the condue,
tor. Got no time now for remarks. .
Mr.. Peavey sat on the edge of the
nearest seat and tried to glare while
more passengers entered. AT last the
conductor paved over his paper
money. seemed convinced against his
will that the 2-dollar bill had come
from Mr.. Peavey and crooked a dingy
finger. Here's your change
Rising hastily. AFR. Peavey received
is more nickels and 10 more pennies.
This was not merely justice delayed; il
was Justice outraged.
A moment he hesitated. then asked:
Evening star., 1928-01-01

dat comes ou,r~>Ast her about Rehe
We, Pop she'll tell Sa~~ise kceN
cures fake shes goad ali Soul1
though ~~ Hest eunntcsfeh,eS since
i.upo de MoM eut sent nn SnasAt i
se,lin her rssehoaaalNxett. .-~asntvaa
SnootTs
Snuot-~l sen lets see Yer watch
ponyfaee, ! alnt gonna steat IT,
Maev~ls he tnsutttn' Nar~~Nha ste hss
f,shs Let's drop EN- all dawn tie air
shat, LII take ae eae wild de hlue
nose
ROOM ROOM RANG CRASH
HALF INl.lSS.
Hainw-yl Yi~i'iL SUE nksM IN
COURT,
MIR tettietaum~=zt seeve yuu--you
scnsssets Sa,l .s~~~
isadale ~ lsata EastuN toh,lxas,
nraMd'a father sex, ead they tttidish
hutding has Asasiafathar's wake here
They sat put nut III the either niAee~s+
hals, - They're dawAstatrs daw~~l te,ts
theh ynur Sunday suit fer Als gead,
father They said he lnnkea hsslN alive
tsld !, thaa seu hata ~@kaa they cuts
upse
sAAVN,
Atra FNlllehaum Net in lie had -v-~~-
hErpl Moo tIRkn
teaeysssAs thstt
Evening star., 1928-01-01
Cable Troubles.

pERSO\S have esSn heard % -
mark that they should think that
tas Suhnsartne cAhse ssSx,sle wcesa re
glad that they Sio nss have sp s,eaxeaxs
with the weather aS telegraph ecsss>
sNniss do Now. as q matter es sset.
the overhead wires haNs cxAmparagsvs>
" httse sgaaesls. and the submarine
cables ahcu, all kinds 10 eysyS~.~~A
II is constant hxAtiMS III the eAe>
n,enss, NOT dorsnS ssesm alone. eas
all ~ the taaeA TAsre Is cha ans
aSsins, ryS>kS, there Is the gssmxsr c9
sssehets trNN steamers ~ seAS>snsgs
siasaping caelSS> thers are g~Sam e<<sS
where certain chesnk,8l axss>sss ssr<ses~aS
that eats tAvvuSN 4 evat,ls Ike the russ
on \ pie<'S ~ lrra lsfs eaprNsssSss5 cas
ef itcrS> The CahseS arS Mrapesa In
tsate yara, then xatVaalxsa lry,n wires
ars put On, ns0Fs lags - applied and
the Whole ~ covered WITH x0ssz
eercAs, ThcvV ~ scientific Way e.
,s,stas all this, ana IL IS only after =
tAespaxh staSiy cf shS tsr~aa ns<l ,h8g
the, maker ot the caAsS can sets AaW
much 10 apply In the asNs>sse g& the
ecean, where the Srstca NJ sAs ~ssrsaee
currents ~ NV 81 ! eaG. the eSsAse il
not MSNce tA3n hSI as We'll press1xeSl,
aat near the ShVsV ends tt'@ssle sAscAs.
nsSSes d taSesAstSa gsWSs ~ NSsSa 20
ns<sect against near ~ e~aasaes Wash
sharp lv<k>,
sas ,aer~ - e,,e kNa ~ se,s ses
esess that MAKES the heart ~ he
S'sese man feksa>'S> tets ~ 4 frssnSsSttaa
es xtoe>evsRa ss~aS RsIS a rsese assS
lie for SO -. sVea 81 wears. and il
viii Dc IN stS,as ~ kSN>~s CNsss>iltkSAa a.
when ksN elsSsaAllN> faaS eSse b
M>stse 0n - nhe deposit ~ dsSSsass,
tsssSNa Saelss sad acts EasseA a. WAste~
wash ssts.S Ia iaVSegSssaS tAS yx&Al&> IL
pr%<ents the tnlaNge A,SsaAx Ssa wSwna~
USssa AcSt r,AN saS sAe eatee x~eN~4anxS
snst ''It~Nattsa&" he e&Fvusk Ii -.
ssstateS Ire >sSc~ NJ m'aNt@ SSseaseS
w,ech aas cASAA tNshae AsNaax nsxs.
Sse>~sAS vAlNsalS wA~N q ND ~ tAsS
ss,esstnA t~Nse IN lS>sAseSs,
Evening star., 1928-01-01

force Of popular opinion In regard Co
private matters throuShou, Sepsem-
her. although the middle cs the month
seems good. October will ee quite dis
turesd. however. and violence and in
srigue will MI the papers at this time
and Influence the election activities.
Never before have I studied an ese<~
tton figure where accusations 81 fraud
and deception were Indicated as
plainly as in the horoscope for the
election of is->. and these ruascrs will
continue through the month ~ No
Senaher.
Decemtsr. while somewhat sad
among the people. - A ,SVssd lacash
ftT the country az large and SAcahd
heaghtsn eur standing as a nassSsn IN
the eyes ef the world We end the
year 1879 With the United States re-
cstvtrS the approval AZ ghSxs whose
opinion is ,o be valued both here ard
abroad
Evening star., 1928-01-01
ExaggeratiOns: New Yirr'S 1--WE
By MII.T GROSS.

T VoSK: HoNk" TOoT. DING.
A.LINGm CLANG..
Waddaya mean---ya
i i can't git thoiteen Of us In yer
cab. iiey~~~off me ankle,
bozo' Pipe down. Snoot, wiiiya92 Pn,
Tied an Dusty on top--An' lay Moe
over de hood~-Wait n minute. Guy
who?? Me??-I1l MI yer right eye
for ya-~Yo--~~.
Mr.. Grubnick --Hm~~-L4ook. Noftolis.
KenRsters..
Mr.. Hoftoiis ~3oms"
Mr. kiipstein ~~ti0ot for noitings-~
dronk ones yai"
Loov~~'I.o. Mister Gr,ibnick" Happy
Moo Yenr~-~iiey come on over wid us
we're siasin n party.
Mr.. Noftolis-~Far from a plea sure,
Isooy~~Drop over de house~-~we re
bringiH' surprise overs long.
ToOT. TOOT"
Jsidore-~~I doe They've brirgig A
isdy~~We heard theb taikig~~~Id the
,ooi.ropb--rBe add Bortiber tzic.
They said she was u WOW Thed Mac
said she'd be a riot~~-The Buggsy Nj ia
shed dock theb all of their feet -
They called her n pip add "a peach,
sfeedo.
nr,ii,nick A Peep lin.
kofloiis~~A pitcheTfinHo, hn'
klpsleia~~iiuf from de feet she'il
knock dnm, hnHln Wal. Gooi nito4~-
pipple"
fhoths~~Gont mite Gool mite" Goot
nile~~goot mite -goot mite,
HcENE o.
Mr.. and Mrs. feitleba nm ~-iiooi ~~
Geeve q hook Gruhnirk --aoteb d 500
price, Grittings ba he si1znn" Come
In H@v Il tfifis ponch' Geeve "a try de
siary t6nic-~~witt II Wewier sendwich' !
VI " wherf ~ ds Meeaus nrubniek -~
GrnbHiek =-Hhs deedn't co,tid WASH
Is9i ! sad 10 ninssalf ! sud ~; For
mine ffand Faitiebanm -~ nifder rains
n0ddef snu2s nhdsf hail witt sliu witt
VI uffns noader henenh skeens could
prswaDt ms shouid weeshinp by mine
pei Mowfiss t'eitiehaum wilt de mes
rus--a tteppy New yirf. Wbsrr IL DO
iMtT6am''
II n II II itr rrrr iinngg
Nj. and Mrs. Esiiieim.IB, nitaiios~z
holiG~~t.o1k pIpble - 'nmm In gred
nalis Aafotisn Geeash0isl Milkie~a~
tlfnif ~i'iotktn' klipstsiat ariitings
Evening star., 1928-01-01
Highly Eventf Year Ahead Says the Tales the Stars
Uranian and Meur Vibrations Insure Seep Nights for
Potentates Politicians, Financial and Movie MnateY the
Year Should Have Pleasant Spring and Happy Ending

speculation. divorce and sudden
changes of residence OF business.
none of which turn out as we'll as was
expected
Among this group of people are
found Gloria Swanson. Andrew w.
Mellon, r Scott Fitzgerald and Gutaon
Borgtum. the sculptor. Many leading
motion picture people come In these
weeks, which leads me To think that
great changes are due In the person.
Evening star., 1928-01-01

Have you got to give me all this
chicken feed""
Refuse TO take It," said the con.
ductor smoothly. and III put you on
the car"
Later in the day various pat replies
were to suggest themselves to Mr.,
Peavey. Al the moment none offered,
for the car took sharp curve and he
sat down again suddenly on the knee
Of young man already seated.
Pardon me-" he said. II was hav'
Ing an argument with the conductor v
yeah said the young man. II
heard Il"
I'm going to--1'm going to take
his number"
"Whatll you do with his number
Frame it,"
why. III write To the company
ahou, his--his impudence."
"Where'u that get YOU? They
Evening star., 1928-01-01
\ Mile of Ribbon,

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Evening star., 1928-01-01

and unexpected than tho troubles
which may bcfall the preceding lists
will he those who celebrate their
birthdays around the last weeks of
either March or September. The uns
ruly planet Uranus will bother these
folk for the entire year and perhaps
a bit longer. and no condition of peace
In any of their surroundings just now
will last for more than few days,
The pet activities OF Uranus are
Evening star., 1928-01-01

matters. business deals. new ventures
of any kind and love affairs or social
undertakings To be- very disappointing.
Old interests and forgotten friendships
may be successfully revived. however,
conservative business affairs may
prosper reasonably and care Of their
health will zee them past periods Of
Illness without serious setbacks.
Another group who will find 1928
time OF turmoiI-~far more strenuous