davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
AND OTHERS.
EASY TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
II, Il. LEARl. lR,. 4 RROS..
lSel l+th St.
North oS1o
BUICK USED CARS.

- Huirh '!-cyl. Sedan, :. $50
- Eui>k Master Sedan. LOO
IS ha'ck Master l-pa$s.
Coupe ,.,.,....,.. 80
% En'>k pass, Sedan, i,AO
70 Oakland Sedan 49,. SO
- Hudson coach ......, ~
- Packard q Touring. :, CO..
20 BUICK Stan. Sedan. -. &N
IS Buick Stan. Coach. 90
y Ihevrole, Coach. 4SN
II huick Master sros. 10
~ buck 1.pass, Sedau,. $50
IS Ruirk 1,pass, Tour. $40
- Buick S,pass, Tour, 4So
n BUICK Master Sedan, $50
~ Buick %.eyl, Teus,,.,. 80
STANLEY II, HOHNEH, Inc.
lolS'llll la,h st, NV.
Main 500
,ceattAaea "a Nsss rAxsl :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

sALESMFS 46yeA experienced. for local
work also .hree with cars Tor road work
local corpora tlon: average earnings. $50 per
week Arplr q 70 ] am. only CAPITAL
Tailoring Corporation. 404 Gth NV, Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

SAiESMAN---There l. one man in Wash
tH<ion ~ want He must have pleasing per
Epn3l}ty and enough confidence in himself TO
know that be sell. Write fHl! partlnu.
1aFs. giving telephone number. Address Box
BEAD Star u.tir%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

! FORD TOURING; :H29-ExcepiioraITy go1.
| condition Ike new. Must sell AT once
/ 500. 1925 18Th re-. across Anscostis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

FORD TUDOR SEDAN late iV24-ExceYIent
condition. Just OFerhauin,i Good ruobnr.
ttr"-aWay at sos l74O 18Th 81. ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

ORD COT PE--OwHer wii! sell cheap. late
model. excellent condition. ABBY 4ii
.fltItnHru bldg Man GH5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
EARN SI0OO OR MORE.

MODF.L.
Size 80. between ages of IS
and As, for style revue. Apply
employment office. 9th floor.
WOODWARD & IOTHROP.
POSITIONS NOW OPEN
FOR E.N p r K ] +. n G T. d
SALESLADlES IN OUR
NJ IL l. \ l. K y DEPART
MENT. APPLY TO MIR.
FERDINAND NET. Go MIL
TON X. NEI, 9Th AND PA.
AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
" y DO 1EHfH1FHA w
ffnttfintIpst

TYPFWRTTERS. Tnierwood. No :, S12 so.
Underwood. No. 4 S22 50: ROYAL. S22 30
Remington. S@2 80: Corona with case. <22 50.
rlI NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

O O
The rate under hauling al i'oisonai 10
i cents Der iins additional tu the tes'
uiar iIns rate
y
KEW nEVERaihI.E WUOL CHENILLE
tuss made from old carnsis snd clothing
or II ue@ material fhnns Man "Al. -
swedish MASSAGE ELECTRIC AND ny.
lfnih'fapy ttnaininnts fnr colds shsphard
ALICE r HARRISON
the Woman Whn haa h,afin u nuw tiisooF
rts as ~ rasu aud oiite OF cnua, why sniF
children have srarrt fever nuasies " hunp.
u "erhinA i'hona franklin aoh t1ti NJ
~. n&.
Young MAN REQUIRES nnMrunTA ~. T.
furnished tiioit with HnHAHuihi surroundings
III" hnhf,tipR AZ running hnuma Ahere he
ia preparation al literary @nfk sleeping 40,
no,pGaIati"ns not itanlfnd Address hon
iHh " siai Utilize
a1iD WINDOW ~, Wv fniiNa Lazy
would nhs 10 shafe II tasm. hath attfaa.
i' ,a,es. 'Hi,"shaa "e~ h"as" With ether
BATTLE CREEK MAssse,Iisa, ,vloLnTaAY
MAss,AaR rHysIaTT,YeInaAE6. nmIRe
faplol NJ Phone Lincoln TldT -
eIir COVERS. .0VERsTUFgEp SEP rusa
l,,ss snenl asteasrs, iaslldlas raatsslA
TIA y ASK rss9 iAs ss.ag gsso. H. = sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

FORD 1926 COUPE--Sickei radiatfS many
extras: ~ perfect condition. A real bar
gam. $3.50. Easy terms IL nece@sarY 1875
Whttti"r -. M. 4th house eaa, Of 10th IT,.
Gd. 1917 after : 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

GROCERY AMI meat market, doing cash
business: good investment: ideal location !.
owner leaving town. Address Box 1OJ ID.
= ar Office. 2Ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

FORD SkDASS and t0urIngs. All models.
@D"ttAt prices and terms this week. during
opening bf our new usei-1ar tot Your car
taken IN trade. Terms TO sut any purse
.1cb.tia Dranfn OuFsman Chevrolet. 1890
Gnt,d Hnt,n ID. or Isns Nichols ave -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

Icu mrn (}9ith automobiles
pre}ctredJ 'pf selling . standard
line III YDods for old reliable
concern, salary and commission
~ start, thorough training
given; splendld opportunity for
advancement Reply between 8
ard II, bringing references. to
Personnel Director, Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. III / st
iA.w, seeond floor, .A.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
HELP-FEMALE.

| SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR III real estate
| Office: must I've experienced. Apply Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

SALESMAN not over 35 years old OF proven
ability. 10 handle popular line OF nlerchan-
disc on salary and commission. This Is not
d snap" but will yseid nice return 10 8
hustler. State qualifications IN full. Ad-
dress Box 42o-D Star Office. a9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

he rate under hsa,iing at Personal 10
i cents Der iins additional ~ "a. tes'
utar ilnB rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
sALH-AJITONORTLEs.

gy!uEFROIET COUPE. 1926 guaranteso
or tfhonc Franklin $3.50.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1877: Ike new: will
guarantee, $50: terms. Call at 1875 2Oth
IT. NV. for demonstration Or phone Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
.AIR-\NAI'
Nj IN +,

Speciality selling is a highly
paid profession these days. To
men of vision. application and
sincerity of purpose we offer
an opportunity on which many
men have already cashed in
n,ar +i,a country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
BEAUTY I'ANLORS.

SPECIAL. MONDAY. WE'D. AND FRIDAY
Marcel ana shanipon ai 90
NtIFHEIi OF lO&ihbh
tHhh II ~ NV Pr 1910 Omen I'll q ~
PERSONAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

tragic that episode. She grew
frightened thinking of him Basil
: North. her teacher IN the Life
Glass.
Their. first meeting. Basil pick
ing up her sketch studying IT
Then Ihis hoarse, sweet voice:
aReaV talent here, 1, and his mar
velous eyes dwelling on her eager
face, li1red by its hint Of Witness
ana tile promise Of her young.
passionate mouth.
she dreamed Of him that night
so dark, with that romance and
melancholy.
Every girl falls in love with
one Basil North or another be-
fore she is 20. He wasn't free,
of course. And he couldn't get
free. How pleadingly he had told
all this.
Jerry pushed the hair from her
ears. They were hot yet with the
: memory of Basil's words. Their
long, burning conversations the
yelled. ardent proposals. How he
Ionged and schafed and cursed the
fate that kept Them apart
That mad. fervent day when he
leaned over her shoulder, his
black eyes soft, the silky beard
brushing her cheek. She was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

istence. This Is the full life and
the right life.
To the thousandth degree, the
girl of 1S longed 70 make right
the wrong life had done 70 Basil.
saturday. she worked ct her
sketching after every one was
gone. In the quiet room the
beat Of her heart IS dark thunder.
She kept waiting and waiting.
Nearly twilight when she care
YuIlv gathered her crayons and
went softly to Basil's office. more
and more slowly az she neared
his door. Pushed II. Murmui's.
Rasil's hoarse. burning: Darling,
how terrible. terrible. Il ! were
free-n
"a girl in Basil's arms.
Down the hall stealthily "a
shame and fury, went Jerry King.
words ecnoing in a shabby ais
ilIusionirk; words that had shaken
almost ttt the roots her young
fiery heart. Spoken Ike par
rot's to another.
N she read furiously far into that
ritter night, stcrI11ing and q harmed
size could sess Easil North as ne
yeaa noW--with the knowing
wrinkles about bis eyes and the
aeing sparseness al his temples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

sketching from life, the, figure Of
q dirE Basil made few strokes,
correcting her drawing.
she was 50 tremblingly aware
Of his nearness she dared not raise
her eyes. Only nodding when ne
saidf Wait for mes please9
they drove in the park. Oh,
that beautiful love OF his--so
tender, so tragic. so unseeking.
When he paused suddenly in the
midst Of q fervid proposal and
regarded her with dark, melan-
chUly appeal, all Of woman's
flaming urge for sacrifice drove
her. She ached with pity and
dreamed OF offering herself to MS
wounded heart.
1T was right inevitable Maria
had taught her this: Tire Ii but
one sin-to violate your own in
tegrity. Do whatever you wish
whatever You are flaminsly and
completely wanting to DO. But
never do violence to your own
spirit. Never allow anyone else
ko Mouch THAT inner being or
10 ctlngIand It and you viii never
l3e hurt, ner xcan anyone ever
hurt you. Know yourself first
then be It to the tlousandth
degree every minute OF your ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

Old enough to love and be loved;
old enough, perhaps, to carry on
an affair with Nicky Wickert!
That burned itself into her
thought. sent a snothering heat
over her. Suppoging it were true
that Kitten had met him; that she
had gone to the roadilouse with
him last night?
''You--you wouldn't arrest her?
She 's-ot, this terrible thing will
be cleared. Ruin her life tiff
suspicion Tears fell now,
blurring the words.
1t was Randall who put out 4
great paw and patted her shout
der. Don't get upset, Miss
Emmy. Wen just leave her in
your care, see? Don't let her be
going out Of town is all.
And they'll want her at the
inquest tomorrow. Nothing rough;
just some questions. .
The CHIEF said. kindly, wen
make 1t easy as We can for you,
Miss Day
Emily sobbed Thank YOU and
they went sway. II was long
afterward that She knew just how
conaiderate they had been,
Kitten sat as she had through.
nut the interview. huddled on the
: divan. Agnes. gave. way to hys-
terra.
My baby! If your poor father'd
lived this wouldn't happen, It's
like he said :of the Wealthy ones:
they'll find ways TO grind u.s.
Hush Muz. If will all cnr1e
right. Only y ~ Kitten dAas.
tell Emmy; why do. they say YOU
were there last night? Why did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

the girl. who was g bit nervous
and flippaIlt.
Good Lord, Jerry. are you 60
ing to get gnooty about a serious
thing like this? You love me-
you vowed you love mel!
II do! But do we need to rush
out like q pair Of drowned rats
over it? Don't be silly and East
LynnisIl. You know counted on
a moonIit night. Be yourself and
admit wed have a heck OF d time
getting away with it tonight.
He swallowed a big gulp. Jerry
play square. Is it only because
Of the rain?"
"Of coisrseI" she laughed ner-
rily, holding olit to him a long
fork with toasted narshmallo low.
.'Sit down There's a love. Lets
plan it all over and pick sum.
nler's eve .s
So that passed Dear, slovaole.
cherub.faced Billy memory
sweet.
Jerry King standing at the win
dow tried tie keep Billy from van
fishing i'm III shadows She didr q
want the fade, that always fol-
lowed. But 1T came with black
seductive eyes and the trim Van
Dyke beard. Dark and almost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

she had gone to Kittens room
and. found her in the new dress
with her hair done bizarrely and
Jet loops in her ears. Was she
planning to 20 out then?
The thought made her feel =
little i'll.
You can't guess what the kids
are ike in this town, EN-. I'll
talk to her now" He added,
grinnly, Alone"
she took him to her sister and
he foreetalled Kittens denial. I'm
not saying you know anything
about this. Wen Just talk q
while. And you'd better start
right in now to trust me-"
They went up to the sun room,
Marty stalking ahead and the girl
following. She went reluctantly,
drawn as by = horrible fascina.
tion.
And Emily thought. with q
surge Of the old bitterness, THE
sun room turned out to be OF some
use after all. Going TO be all
beauty, it was, and now they talk
OF murder there"
They were together long time.
Once she heard Kitten cry out;
afterward they were quiet enough.
Agnes, moving about the kitchen,
kept wiping her eyes. You see
who's friend in need, Emmy. A
fine lad, that Marty. Coming to
fight for ,us--a great-heartad- one,
he is"
BUT Emily doubted that great
hsartedness had brought him. She
had gathered something Of worldly
wisdom and she questioned II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

Marty would be In her home IN
less the judge had sanctioned II "A
Perhaps there was some way or
other in which the ring saw q
chance to discredit Kent by taking
hoId OF the matter. She was
skepticaI enough to believe that.
There stirred In her thought
vision 81 Kent not as the boy she
had woven dreams about put
the district attorney, 4 colo. I'M.
personal agent Of the law; = figure
who would try to prove ner ht ~
sister guilty Of murder. And she
was ali at once in turnult, Woulu
Kent believe Kitten guilty.
She had heard that prosecuting
attorneys often tried to prove
guilty those they knew TO be In
nocent: that they boosted the
number OF convictions they brought
about to show how, clever thsy
were.
would Kent do this? The boy
she had idealized, thought 50 fine
and 80 souare-was he indeed the
Thoroughbred she had thought
him.? Would he run true to
form?
She tried to believe with all her
strength that h. would. Yet she
could not but be afraid. life was
strange. making so many promises
and never fulfilling them.
She felt a little treasured when
Marty brought Kitten down. The
girl wasn't so tense as she had
been.
I'VE understand each other" he
said. wen get along"
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
a Gay Narrative Of Hot BlOOded Youth
By the Author Of "Chickie' and
Other Popular Stories

was one of those bright-hued per-
sons who leave a silence and q
dimness when they depart. Pres
entity She appeared at the curb.
This was a. familiar picture Lar
"a regal in black flfrs. orchids.
flowerinx on her shoulder, being
helped to a limousine by some
gallant and charming man who.
was in love with her. Men
usually were.
There were pictures and pic
lures like this, in the girls mind.
Provocative images that awakened
hot. stealthy thoughts. Maria
down there stepping into the MAJ
chine. flinging her head up. with
that SOFT brilliant challenge Of
the yes and the man STOPPING his
hand closing with caressing
warmth on Marza's arm.
The girl, watching. drew in her
breath with a sharp, smothered
pain. Oh, this terrible, mysteri-
GUS thing LOVE! Wild, sweet
bond drawing two people together
with such overwhelming potence.
Bringing that wistful note, that
u
voices Of men.
Would she ever know it-com-
pIetely, utterly, mad1y? She closed
her eyes. Presently q smile went
lightly, gaily over her lips. Last
spring she had been so sure OF it
almost swooning with it. She,
remembered tears in Billyss eyes,
How dear he was and how grown
up he seemed to her then.
When he got the new car for his
eighteenth birthday the whole
thing was settled. Fly away in
thisi They loved each other so.
They couldn't wait. They
wouldn't! oh the hushed exciting
plans. Elopei Love marry!
But it rained furiousIy that Fri
day night--a Cirenching rain. And
Jerry was deep in a new book. So
coy and luxurious here in the big
lounge by the fireplace.
Listen" she phoned.s I'VE can't
run away tonight. Billy, dear.
lets don'tn'
A staggered pause: MY God,
Jerry, you can't mean this.
The girl burst into laughter.
And suddenly it seemed ridiculous
rushing away on stormy night.
For a silly think like lovei Get
ting tragic about 1t.
Billy came blazing up to the
house, almost crying with his hurt
pride and indignation.
You've got to come, he or.
dered nasterfully.
And why do / got tor" asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

TsMILY didn't faint. When she
1lfelt the Darkness stealing upon
her she would tell herself. Don't
you dare. See this out-got TO
see this out
Then she would say again,
kitten. you met that mann You
saw him sometimes
And Kitten would answer. def
antly. "I know nothing about it,"
Emily turned TO the officers.
'She was in the house and asleep
at O'clock. Her room is next to
mine: Please believe me! It's
The CHER shook his head. She's
been seen oHt with the-with
WiclIert. Z He turned quickly to-
I, the younger girl ssYou came
home alone last night? You came
Ia BY the alley from Main Street?
Why did you do THAR
Kittens face e0ntorted; she ran
the tip of her tongue over her
lips II know notlTing bout it!'
She's just Il ba ~ Emily cried
nliserably. just X lbaby,'s
The chief smiled and slanced at
the flaming mop. sDuts efs the.
deadly stiffness IN her heart Emily
regarded her sister. seeing her as
lf she were a stranger.
b Always she had Thought Of
Kitten as little thing, petala ant.
capricious child With cafsfully
guarded small s4secketa. - craving,
Tor THRILLS. ~. ),
Now. She realized AT. fwasf All
Kitten was osssn glp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

But she could not think Of him
without an inward tremor-a hot,
half terrified disturbance.
she walked swiftly across the
room, shaking back her head, put
ting these brooding images from
her. She didn't want this this
hot, smOthering emotion a man
like Basil North inspired.
This wasn't love wasn't the d.
vine. sweet rapture that makes
the heart clamor 10 fling itself
out, 81 hurt. be lost melted ia
anOthers.
She would never be fooled by =
Basil North again.
She was 10 and knew better.
Nineteen now and filled with inn
perious. urgent hungers Expect
Ing great things from Life. Adj
venture love achievernent. Tre-
naendous and stirring moments. !.
Not the palthy exeitamerts q
dancing parties and hectic week
ends. Something titanic-swept
with glory.
she sat very deep lii ia r
storgntly smoking "a ften AlI,Mgllat
J is right and what groneg What
Joys should one seize and what
leave alone?
Came tap at the door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

Tlignt--you don't believe 1t,
Mark? Why, !. she knows nothing
about it,
He walked along the side of the
house. Emily following in a
fervor Of pleading. At the back
he stopped, scanned the trellis.
That her window Up there?"
Yes. Marty. you cant believe
il! No one could s.
He looked at the window and
the kitchen roof. an extension
covered with tin. The dust of
early Summers lay upon it, but
there was q clear place just be-
q board 81 the treflis' was spin
low the sin. On line with this
tered slightly and a few leaves
crushed.
It escaped Emily. But she. had
a sharp recollection of the night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
real TALENT SAID BASIL HOARsELY

Im not going, Bud You needn't
wait. IN not set up and open 4. "
oh. please. Jerry Just for =
moment
she read OH After five minuths
the tapping repeated This time
tie boyiah plea Be sport.
Jerry! i've something great to
tell YOU. Something big.
sYOusre all wet, big boylH But
she went. nOiselessly and opened
the door i crack. ShOotr
"A youth about ~ grinned pend
tently. Let me III. please, Jerry.
Listen: you We got to come. Every
things hotsy-totsy tonight. And
I'm going to be awfuily good. Re
your old sporty self ana give me
another chance e
She put her hands trlcuiently
on her sllad0wy hips and re-
garded him with eyes of blazing
purple fire. II don't mind being
4 sport, Bud Malone. But tllree,s
4 limit. IN the last four weeks
4 I've spene $40 On th Ni& EEilg
you hbTiAe 4 car ktoft Y'OIJlH
tive sworn Oft jerry. Hon
estly.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

he ask H you came home alone2'
And about. the aIley2"
Il know nothing about 1t. Don't
know what they mean"
"Of course she don't! TT not
have you hector the child, Emmy.
Muz understands her lamb.
In desperation Emily telephoned
Marty. She knew nothing OF legal
procedure and felt she must have
someone to turn to.
He came at once. looking mildly
excited. Just ready to start up
here when you called. told you
to keep an eye. on her.
You'd heard then? Everybody
knoWs?,'
Certainly not. But when Wick
ert was pIugged-why didn't you
keep her home. Emp
She's been home. Night after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
cHAPTER I

IS 2 Il j 8 (
VOICES in the hall. a man and
her mother. The girl closed
her book, listening with bright.
avid intentness.
The voice Of the man soft
yet bold.
The Woman's rich--a music that
played on the heart
You didn't have to hear the.
words. You knew the woman
snafleda red. warming smile.
And that the man bent down.
flushing. and kissed Marza's lips.
The Joyous intake OF breath, the
araothered laugh. Then the two
OF them entering The portieres
onaninr with the flash, the grace.
the color that was Maria King.
She came in swiftly with that
bright arrogant gladneSs that
lent the wears at a distancei that
made one speak and think or
Nara. as q girl immortal by right
Of beauty, by right of fiery JOY
and daring.
W
rsrise at the girl, jerry, aren't
you going to the party
Jerry's dark. flOWer-like eyes re-
NAMED fixed on her mother in
profound admiration. She said
softly. almost in awe: don't
know. Lord, you look thrilling!
More so than usual. It must be
wonderful to be Maria. Z
Sauntering to the man. she
suatched the cigarette he had just
lighted and with kid impotence
nut IL between her lips Thanks;
I'm all out OF them
He surveyed her in puzzled
amusernent. She gave him wide
grin and went slumping back to
her deep chair, puffed the cigar
site. re-opened her book.
She looked. so brazenly young
with her long, thin legs crossed
and dangling--tllis black-haired
fIasning-eyed Jerry, who was
Marza,s daughter, And who had
to the point OF danger, to the
point Of pain. Marza's blazing
love of life. love of joy, love of
love.
She was poignantly aware OF
each word, each gesture, yet she
appeared lost in her book And
gave only q vague nod to Marza's
farewell.
But the moment the door closed
she sped across the room and
stared into the street It was
lonely now. Her heart always
thumped in the quiet. Maria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
What Do You KnOlD?
ANSWERS TO ToDAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

defense. e. Mariners compass Magellan A.
South Carolina Social settlement
explorer and coonizer Reputed inventor
Of printing from movable type Pianist and composer TO-
Leader Of German Reformation H. Operate ccnratc II New
Thomas Moore IL ccntrvance used Tor descending
safely from balloon 5 Alexander Hamltons 1s. George ILL.,
II. Hessan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
NeID Bullet InDented

NEW bullet viii make easier of capturing big game
"A alive The bullet inf1 only flesh wound but CARES
preparation which brings about temporary
the animal er<..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

Mondays picture o
of GU out from BY
strip and N youb book. Pa9 opposite #%@4
M
color our,pictmes. ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
arctic GrasaL0nds

the famous explorer estimates that the Arcc
III cyaands coud support hundred million reindeer and I've
times as many muskox total annual meat produesOn
IS, 900, OOO,O 900 pounds. af
Evening star., 1928-10-23
SPEAKS AT RALLY
Attorney to Address Gathering at
Mayfower Tonight.

Mayf1ower Tonight.
Charles A. Douglas, attorney, will be
the principal speaker at Democratic
rally to be held in the garden of the
Mayflower Hotel tonight. He will speak
on Prohibition and the Republican
Party"
The rally will he held under the
auspices Of the Women's Smith Robinson
clubs Of the District and Mrs. c. r
Taylor. president of the organization
will preside.