davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the past "a
hours:
Harvey L. Stephens, 65, 221 14th st. ne.
Luther Fuller. 81, 1918 Belmont St.
Elizabeth Knelly. 7S, i09 c St.
Lidie M Townsend. &C.. 602 B st. sw.
aHrvey. L. Stephens, 65 23l l4th st. ne.
Alexander M. Gorman. 63. 3459 l4th st.
Amos Simmons, 81, Home for AGED and
Lewis H. Howder. 5s. 1928 Trinidad st. ne.
Hospital.
Robert C, Curry, A. Walter Reed Hospital.
:. Robert v. Whitehurst, 47, Wardman Park
Edward r. Burley, a, No. 81 Engine Com
Jesse p. Brooks, a. oeorss washington
Hospital.
William Thomas coyle, 80. 1851 Fairmont
st.
Earl Johnson. 8, Children's Hospital.
Anna H. Pindell. 50. 1918 st.
Clarence w Nichols. II, walter Reed Hos
pital.
Infant Of Elizabeth Hinton. hours. CAL
Infant Of Bessie Radcliffe, IL hours, CAL
linser Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
NeathG.


Thursday. November %. 1928. at f:45 pm.
at Freedmens Hospital. after q lonk ILL.,
ness, JOHN MARTIN AKERS. He leaves
to mourn their loss devoted wife.
an uncle and a hest of other relatives and
friends: Funeral Monday. IMoyemoer ,s ze,
at ! O'Clock, from Boyd & wilson's. 18TH
and L sts Rev. Strong of Alexandria. Va,
officiatinE. detroit, Mich. and Robin
sonville, Miss, papers please eopyD 70
ALEXANDER. NORRIS OLIVER. On Fri
day. November 23. 1893, at Children's Hos
pital. NORRIS OLIVER, lcvlng son Of Nor
ris W. and Louise z. Alexander: in his
tyel'th year Funeral a from ms ia1s nndaS meme
November 26, at II am. Interment. at
Confessional Cemetery. 25'
ANDREWS, LILLIAN T.. On SATURDAY No
vember "a. 1928. LILLIAN Il. II. beloved VIE VIE
resting at the parlors of James T. Ryan;
3l7 Pennsylyanta ave. Sc. Funeral and
interment at Culpeper, Va. on Monday'
November 20. 70
Evening star., 1928-11-24
FOREIGN.
DIES IN SWITZERLAND.
Thomas N. Rhinelander, Brother
of Local Minister, Succumbs.

Thomas Newbold Rhine,ander of
New York, brother of Right Rev. Philip
M. Rhinelander of this city, died in
Lucerne, Switzerland, yesterday ac-
cording to word received here. He was
so years old.
Mr. Rhinelander, who was for many
years a practicing lawyer of New York,
was member Of the old New York
family of that name. He was the son
of the late Frederick william Rhine
lander and the late Frances d. Skim
ner Rhinelander, and a descendant of
Philip Jacob Rhinelander, who settled
in New Rochelle In early colonial days
The family has been prominent in
social and civic life in New York for
200 years.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
MRS. MELISSA {. DAVIS
is DEAD AT AGE OF SO
Rites for Widow of Union Army
Veteran Will Be Conducted
Monday.

Mrs. Melissa E. Davis, SO years old,
widow of Capt. George P. Davis, Union
Army veteran, and mother of Allan
Davis, principal Of Business High
School, died at her home. last Belmont
street, early last evening.
Mrs Davis had been in failing health
for several months, but had continued
active. She died suddenly, soon after
her son, Dr. Sheldon G. Davis, local
dentist. arrived home about o'clock.
. Besides her two sons, she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Chesbro Fu-
neral services will be conducted at the
residence Monday afternoon at o'clock
Interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

MARRIAGE licenses have been issued to the
Nelson oertsl. 81. and Jewell Parsons, al;
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
,Wssrrepp NJ ., DeSyers q; and Evelyn
Hugh A, Gallagher;. 81, and Ida M ziehl'
81: Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy.
Robert A. Davis, 81, and Mamie Camp
bell. %; Rev. William A. Jones
Herman Richardson, %, and Maggie
Tyler. 81: Rev. w. Westray
Perry Walters. 81. and Beulah Davis, 1e;
Rev. Aauila Sayles.
w. Allan Ridgway. 20. and Elizabeth
Munday, 30 Rev. John G. Ball.
Robert A. Erdman, 28 and Leotta T.
Hobbs, 28. both OF Baltimore; Rev William
Edward B. Miller, %. and Grace s
Leroy A. Black. "a. and Minerva Frank
lin, 18; Rev. E.. s, Smith.
George r. Heine, 81, Baltimore, and Mar
garet A. Schwartz, "a, this city; Rev. John
Charles NJ Merrill. %. and Elvira O.
Flynn l8: Rev. j. Z. James.
Hans Kirchhofer, "a. and Emma Winter,
John H. Trice. 30. and Annie L. Payne,
2s; both Of Richmond; Rev W S, AberrEnethyy
Buckmaster, 90; Rev. Mark Depp.
Joseph p Rittenhouse. rs. Fort Myer. and
Doris M Wilde this city: Rev L, j Shehan.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
MAYOR is APPOINTED.

DES MONIES, Iowa, November "a
0pl.-E. H. Mulock, an insurance agent
has been appointed mayor of Des Moines
Mrs. Emma K. Blaise, finance commits
sioner, who, with three City Council
members, had presided over city affairs
since the death Of Mayor John Mac
Vicar, declined to fill out MacVicar's
term
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Robert J. and Emily I. Grim, boy.
Alvin G. and Annie NJ GoodinE. boy.
Orris r. and Mary J. Minar. boy.
Harvey v. and Laura e. Avery. boy.
Luke C. and Marie X. O'Brien, girl.
Richard H.. and Sylvia B. woodward. girl.
Arthur and porlista p stoutsenberR. boy.
Joseph and Agnes NJ, Willett, boy.
Christian l.. and Barbara NJ Gross, boy.
william H. and Clara r. Htnson, boy
Harry and Carrie Thomas, girl.
Floyd w. and Irever z. Robinson, boy.
Fred and Mandella Adams, girl.
QeorEe and Ednice Mitchell: girl
Evening star., 1928-11-24
CarO Of ThankS.

KIDD. WILLIAM. I wish to express my
sincere thanks to my relatives and friends
for their expressions of sympathy and
floral tributes at the death OF my hus-
band. WILLIAM KIDD.
HIS WIFE, MRS. ELLA L. KIDD.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

RICHMOND, Va, November "a Cp.-
Representatives of the ITS or more
manufacturers Of carbonated beverages
are expected to gather here Monday
and Tuesday for the nineteenth annual
convention Of the Virginia Bottlers'
Protective Association.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

The Elmira College Club of Wash
| ington will meet for dinner, 6:15
o'clock. at the clubhouse of the Amer
ican Association Of University Women,
! 1884 street.
DR.. r. M. Shippell will speak before
| the League for the Larger Life, 8:15
o'clock, in ballroom of Stoneleigh
Court Subject: THE House That
Service Built"
Anacostia Citizens Association will
meet. 8 o'clock, at Masonic Temple,
Fourteenth and u streets southeast, to
celebrate the election of It's president
to the presidency of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. Entertainment
and refreshments.
The Episcopal Church Home will OBJ
serve it's annual donation day through
/ out the afternoon and early evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary, Orient Com
mandery. knights Templar. will give a
card party, $3.50 o'clock, at Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
The ladies of the Swedish Society,
Drott Lodge. No. 168 Vasa Order OF
| America, will serve dinner from to
8 O'Clock, at Odd Fellows Temple, for
the benefit of their building fund.
FUTURE
Mrs. Walter Hilton. chairman Of the
music group of the District League OF
American Pen Women, will give con-
cert tomorrow, 4:30 pm, at the club
rooms of the league. Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, contralto, and Miss
Elizabeth Coombs, pianist, will give the
program.
The Federation of Women's Clubs
of the District Of Columbia Will meet
Monday, II am, at the Roosevelt
Hotel. All clubwomen invited.
The American Association of Univer-
sity Women invites all college women
and their friends to go on walk to-
morrow, starting from Twelfth and
Pennsylvania avenue station at 2:30
pm. The experimental farm and
Arlington will be explored. Bring sup
per to be eaten at the Simon home in
Clarendon. Va, after the walk. Mr..
Simon will lead.
The annual bazaar and turkey dinner,
given under auspices of the Rectors
Aid Society of st. Andrews Episcopal
OHuTCIl, view I1dlllpoIlllC dVCHuC oIlN
v street, will be held Wednesday and
Thursday. December 5 and 6. The
bazaar will be from to 10 pm. and
dinner will be served from to Z. Mrs.
Drury G. Ludlow, president.
District Of Columbia Chapter, Ameri-
can War Mothers, will give welfare
card party at Hotel Hamilton Tuesday,
pm.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues at 2:45 pm.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Third street and Concord ave-
nue. at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. Take
Takoma car on Fourteenth street line.
Hike through woodland country. Bring
lunch and flashlight. Coffee will be
served
Evening star., 1928-11-24

District Of Columbia Chapter, Ameri-
can War Mothers, will give welfare
card party at Hotel Hamilton Tuesday,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Trinity College students will give a
tea dance, to o'clock, at the May
flower Hotel
Evening star., 1928-11-24

The Elmira College Club Of Wash
ington will meet for dinner, 6:15
o'clock. at the clubhouse of the Amer
lean Association Of University Women,
1884 street.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

SMITH. CATHERINE MALE. ofheers and
members, Of the G. T. Of g. y. .S O. OF
notified to attend funeral OF Sister CATH
ERNIE MALE SMITH, guardian OF luve-
nile, Sunday. November 20. 1928, at pms
from First Baptist Church, RoSslyn. Va.
r. H. PETERSON, N. q. Z.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Third street and Concord ave-
nue. at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. Take
Takoma car on Fourteenth street line.
Hike through woodland country. Bring
lunch and f1ashlight. Coffee will be
served,
Evening star., 1928-11-24

Past Pocahontas Association will give
a five hundred card party and dance
at oysters Auditorium, Twenty-sixth
and Pennsylvania avenue. Cards at
$50 o'clock, dancing $50.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

SMALLWOOD, JAMES Q. Departed this lie
Thursday. November %; 1929 1929; at his s, res resi-
WOOD. beloved father of Margaret Hoff-
man and E Henry Smallwood. Funeral
from the residence of his daughter, 413 G
81. s.w., Monday, November %, at ! o'clock,
thence to Zion Baptist Church.. ST.; be-
tween 3rd and 4i2 SITS. s.w,, Rev. w. L.
Washington ofrciating. Relatives and
friends invited 20
Evening star., 1928-11-24

DR.. r. M. Shippell will speak before
the League for the Larger Life, BIS
o'clock, in ballroom of Stoneleigh
Court. Subject: THE House That
Service Built"
Evening star., 1928-11-24
SLAUGHTER. WILLIAM r. On Thursds

SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM r. On Thursday,
November az. 1928, at Freedmen's Hospital,
WILLIAM r. SLAUGHTER. beloved hus;
brother of Robert and Prymus Slaughter,
Mrs. Hannah jackson and Mrs. Matilda
Anderson. Remains resting at LomaX
Chapel i400 ST. NV. May be seen Sat-
urday evening, November "a. Funeral
Sunday November 20, from the First Bap-
tist Church, 9th st. and Dumbarton ave-, at
pm, Rev. Plnn. pastor Friends invited.
TnfarpSnnf T0avna's Cenatnrv 2S
Evening star., 1928-11-24

SMITH. CATHERINE \. Ofhcers and mem-
berS of DorcaS Temple. No. 243, I, B. P.
o. E. of w, are hereby notified of the
death OF Daughter CATHERINE y: SMITH, t
odd Fellows He'll. Columbia pike, Va,
Saturday November "a. 1929. at 8 pm.
Funeral Sunday. November IS. at pm.
from First Baptist Church., RosSlyn. Va.
Pride of Arlington Lodge. No, 3a4 is in
vited. LOTTIE RICHARDSON, DIT. r:
A Gcr
Evening star., 1928-11-24
aMITH. CATHERINE NALLE, Entere

eternal rest Friday November 23, 1928
at 3:l5 O'Clock. Mrs. CATHERINE MALE
SMITH, devoted wife of William L.
Smith, loving daughter-in-law of Martha
Smith, devoted stepmother of Geneva
Stokes, Robert, Clyde and Emma Smith,
loving mother-in-law of Catherine M
Smith and devoted grandmother of Will
liam G. Smith. She also leaves to mourn
their loss an aunt, three sisters and two
brothers, and a host of other relatives
and friends Funeral services Sunday.
November IS, at O'Clock at First Baptist
Church. Rosslyn, Va, Rev. A. Lewis, the
pastor, oficiating.
She has gone to dwell with Jesus.
In the mansions of the bleSsedf
Where her heart has ceased to struggle,
And her soul has found eternal rest:
Evening star., 1928-11-24

SMITH, CATHERINE. Oficers and member
OF Mineola Lodge, Household Of Ruth, No
Sister CATHERINE SMITH. Call meetinu
at Odd Fellows Hall Arlington, Va: Sat
OrGer orGsy Of ffVeninsL LHCY Hexs@Ses coPEE ri NJ g.
PEARL PARKS, w. r.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

SMITH. THERESA. On Thursday, Novem-
ber 90 1928 at her residence, Ill Reeves
st. NV. THERESA SMITH the beloved
daughter OF Nellie Smith and devoted
sister of Bessie Smith. Remains resting
temporarily at Lomax's chanel, l400 s ST
NV; may be seen Saturday evening. No
yember "a. at the home. Funeral from her
late residence Monday, November 26. at
1880 pm. Friends invited Internent
Payne's Cemetery 25
TRUITT. ELLA JANE. On Friday. Novem-
Der 23, 1928, Fila JANE. younRest daugh-
Funeral from Oak -Hii Cemetery Chapel
Monday: November 26. a. 2 2: m. Is.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Three Ways to Reach Kenwood

Three W dyS TO Kedch KentUo0d
Motor Connecticut Avenue through Bradley Wis
kenwood
or
Chevy left
Grafton through Dorset Avenue
Wisconsin o which
wiIle directly in esouth o Kenwood.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
sAUNDERS. MARY

Der "a, 1873, at ANN HI HeL ID
residence. 807 Euclid ST., MARY
SAUNDERS. wife Of the late Jsmes !
Sara Monroe and Misses Bertha, Mae an
Lottie Saunders Notice of funeral late
Evening star., 1928-11-24

Anacostia Citizens Association will
meet. 8 o'clock, at Masonic Temple,
Fourteenth and U streets southeast, to
celebrate the election of It's president
to the presidency Of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. Entertainment
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

WHITE SCOTCH TERRIER, lost in George
town.. on r St, Reward offered for return
Ia 1897 18th 81 u W
Evening star., 1928-06-02
ARCH|TECTSDECRY
I STANDARD DESIGN
Local characteristics Fast
Disappearing, Institute
Directors Warn.

Standardization OF architectural de-
sign is deplored by the board OF direc-
tors of the American Institute of Archi-
tects, which warns that local character
istics are fast disappearing in this era
of common thought and mechanical ad-
vancement.
Architectural design is the favor,
the spirit and the inspiration of our
work" says the statement to members
of the institute Shall We allow it TO
become ordinary humdrum and nom
descript?
1T is quite possible that certain func-
tions of the architect may we'll become
standardized, but what of the art Of de-
sign? Can one seriously consider the
Standardization of the drama. of litera-
ture. of music or of arts kindred to our
own. such as painting and sculpture2
Are the qualities of inspiration and of
originality to be superseded by sub
Servience to custom and to rule?
Built TO Sell.
"There is even now becoming evident
in our work from coast to coast, from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf, universal
product made to sell, and this cannot
be attributed alone to the efforts of the
uneducated or inefficient architect.
Men standing high in the profession
share in these sales Of their product en-
crosse and men of marked ability in de-
sign, construction and execution are not
combining with these abilities that keen
sense of the finer qualities of appreci-
alton and discrimination which must Of
necessity precede the preliminary study
Of any architectural plan or develop
ment
Local characteristics are fast disap-
pearing in this era OF common thought
and mechanical advancement. Com
munities are coming TO look more and
more like peas Of one pod and a certain
commercialism is making itself more
and more evident in the type Of archi-
lecture universally employed throughout
the country.
Character in design seems somewhat
lost sight Of in the general run of work
that one sees throughout our land. Both
the individuality Of various geographical
locations and recognition of their local
conditions are fast disappearing under
the influence Of a cosmopolitan and
general type Of architecture-thatm makes
no distinction between North and South.
East and West, seaboard or inland, low
land or mountain districts.
Charm Disappearing.
Historical associations appear TO be
more and more neglected. and con-
Eidered by members Of the profession as
Of diminishing or of little importance.
In consequence certain charm and the
resulting surprises that might properly
be anticipated in travelling. here or
there, are less easily found as time goes
by-see one part OF America and you
have seen all
Character Is, OF course. most illu-
Sive element IN the total composition Of
any building. But on the other hand
its importance cannot be overlooked or
neglected without a marked deterior-
alton, rather than an advancement in
Cur work
Character In design is the spirit. the
soul and the life Of any architectural
achievement, something deeper by far
than style, expression OF usage or choice
Of materials. II is indispensable in the
conception Of q scheme and its ultimate
development"
Evening star., 1928-06-02

SLREENEU PUKEHES -TuIIv equipped
KITCHENS with KELVINATOR Electric Re-
frgeration. Beautiful Colonial mantels flank
the wood burning open 6replaces. The three
bedrooms unusually nicely proportioned-
cedar closets with special racks for shoes and
clothes adjoin each one. The tiled bath has a
built-in tub with shower. In the homes with
the finished attics there is specially parii-
toned and equipped lavatory on the third
floor These Homes are built on unusually
large lots and overlook a beautiful wooded
hillside.
Extra Special Equipment-ln the bath
rooms there is builtn medicine cabinet with
Venetian mirror door-a buil,in linen closet
with soilcd clothes storage receptacle-house
numbers are electrically illuminated-all lights
are controlled by wall switches-specially in.
stalled power meters aid economy. Each
| with Celotex Floors throughout are treated
Evening star., 1928-06-02

Just what we think may not always
be just to the other folk.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
CHIMNEYS AND FLUES
CITED AS FIRE HAZARDS
Insurance Companies See Large
Proportion of Losses Due to
Imperfect Construction.

Since insurance concerns have estab-
lished' that a large proportion Of the
annual dwelling fire loss Is due to
faulty chimneys and fiues, the home
owner does we'll who sees that pre-
cautions are taken against the possi-
bility of leaking. dangerous chimneys.
few simple rules will permanently
insure the fire safety of the chimney
itself and adjoining wood construction.
Chimneys, in the first place, should
be given an adequate footing or base
on rock or we'll tamped soil, the breadth
of the footing being governed by the
supporting qualities of the ground. 1t
should also be reached we'll down be-
yond possible frost Chimneys should
not be corbelled out from wood con-
struction in any case.
Fireclay fiue lining, preferably Of
round shape for the sake of the bet
tered draft, should be we'll backed up
by masonry.
Where wood construction ADULTS
against the chimney, asbestos or metal
should be placed between the two ma
Evening star., 1928-06-02

designed by g. z. MacNeil; dwelling to
be erected at 2953 Allendale street at
a cost Of $4,000. designed by Horace
Peaslee: store building at 1871 Column
bia road, to cost 100000 designed by
Frederic B. Pyle, and an Office building
to be erected at 1925 Fourteenth street
at cost OF $4,000, designed by Maui
rice F. Moore.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
APRIL BUILDING TOTALS
REACH NEW HIGH MARK
Contracts Awarded in 81 States
Reach S643, 1877, 7,lOO-Volume Con-
tinues to Rise Over s-Month Period

Reach $643, 1877, ,10O-Volume Con-
tinues to Rise Over S-Month Period
Final building and construction fig
ures for the month of April indicate
that in that month a greater amount
of contracts were awarded than in
any other month recorded. the Brook
mire Economic Service. Inc, reports.
In April for the eighth consecutive
month OF volume Of construction actual
ly under way continued to rise.
Contracts awarded in 81 States in
April equaled S643,l37,i00, as COM
pared with s5e2, $4,000 in March, and
S604. .391 900 in April Of 1927. Con-
templated building again decreased in
April. amounting TO 1891 .496. 400,
against S834, ,609, 100 in March, and
1864. 900 900 in April of last year. The
decrease Of 6 per cent from March is,
however, smaller than the expected
seasonal decrease Of II per cent.
The cost OF building has remained
at the same level reached last Decem-
Der and the economists do not ex-
pect that any great change will occur
in the next few months.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
COL. PRESTON RETIRED.
Cavalry Omcer Has Been in Service
Nearly 40 Years.

Col Guy Il. Preston. u S. Cavalry, at
P2lo Alto, Calf. on leave. has been
placed Oh the Army retired list on ae-
Cgszns Of age. after nearly a. years Of
active service Born IN Massachusetts,
May 20, 1854. he was graduated from
the United States Military Academy IN
June. 1898 Al his regular service was
% the Cavairy, In which he reached
the rank o. colonel In May, 1917. In
the Philippine iasuTrection. he served
&C major Of Volunteer Infantry. and In
the word War as q brigadier general In
the National Army.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Speaks for Franklin.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Marcus w. Jernegan.
University Of Chicago professor, reports
new evidence that Benjamin Franklin
proved, independently Of French work.
ers, the identity OF electricity and
lightning
Evening star., 1928-06-02
BURLEITH

At last the Home Masterpiece that has little
and xurian that thoughtful Housewives have
wishing for for the past years.
Charming spacious and i'm insan :. of
them all streaming with sunlight delightful large, double
Evening star., 1928-06-02

tcrials in such manner that heat Is
barred from passage.
Periodic inspections should be made
OF the masonry work so that joints
in which erosion has crumbled the
mortar or loosened the masonry units
may be pointed up.
In the case of wood roof. 1t may
be advisable to place screen over the
fiue tops to prevent ignition OF the
shingles by escaping sparks.
Chimneys should be flashed with cop
per. and where they protrude through
roof should be backed with cop
per-covered cricket or rain shed
Just what we think may not always
on ef tn AH faI1,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
FIVE PROJECTS APPROVED.
List Includes $4,000 Office on
18th and $50. 600 Store Building.

Plans for five building projects OF
various classes we're approved by the
Architects Advisory Council at its
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
District Building The Jury this week
was composed of Horace w. Peaslee.
James f. Cooper and John M. Deibert
The plans approved were for a gas
station at 1884 Wisconsin avenue 10
cost $4,000, designed by J. T.
Thomas; dwelling to be erected at 4538
Cathedral avenue at cost of s1f $50
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Weavers Err on Purpose.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CESAREA, Turkey-Woman rug
weavers here make at least one mistake
in every rug. fearing that If they should
produce a perfect work the evil eye
Evening star., 1928-06-02

would cause their speedy death. Many
produce but one rug in four years and
earn about 80 cents a day.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Experienced Lot
SALESMAN

Wanted for permanent
connection with rcspon-
sible company (menlbcr
Washington Real Estate
Board, operating in the
most active section Of
Washington and nearby
Maryland. We are offer
ing the greatest variety
of property in the city
from the standpoint OF
location and price. Com
munications strictly con-
hdential. Address Box
479-B, Star Office.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-20

and that lie must sign a treaty
no longer modest United Stalc,
shipping Decatur falls IN lc.
with Althea, Barbarossa's daulDt
ter. bnt BaFbarossa wishes her u
we'd the Bey of Morocco. jim
Crow, Deeatur's colored servant
fills Barbarossa S ears with tale.
Of the great business success the
Greeks have had in America. Bar.
bar0sSa calls his pirates from the
sea and they open restaurants
caudy shops, bootblacking stands,
ote-, under the guidance Of Jim
Jim at the same time is winning all
OF Barbarossa S money teaching
him the American game of lice.
Barbarossa eventually become,
angered at losing his money and
at the same time his revenue from
his pirates who now refuse Ia d.
vide their profits with him. He
rebels and is about to east Decatur,
Jim and Ferdinand Officer of a
.aptured Spanish ship into prison
when hi, plaus are frustrated by
the arrival of the French consul.