davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18

once.
If the figures of stars, hats, Santa
Claus. boots, dolls and moons are
desired for hanging on the Christ
mas tree. cut out patterns and trace
them on cooky dough. When the
cookies are placed on tho baking
sheet, prick hole In each. ono inch
from the top and when baked a
card may be pulled through and
used to hang on the tree.
Christmas place cards may be
made by the children. Make stiff
cooky dough and roll It out very
thin. Cut In rectangular shapes 2
by inches. Write tho first names
of the Christmas dinner guests on
these cookies with tiny pieces Of
Gates. The cookies may first be bak-
cd and the names then written with
the aid Of tooth pick, dipped In
melted. colored frosting or choco-
late.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18
MATTRESS HANDLES

MATRICES uzANUACb
Some day when there 10 not
much work to do, an hour spent
putting handles on all the mat
tresses will bring satisfaction. Cut
one-inch strips Of heavy material.
make loops big enough 10 slip the
hand through. and sew four to
each mattress, one on each corner.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18

Stars of the sports world feature
this question puzzle. And here's n
little tip: The name Of an Ohio city
will also answer No. horizontal.
HORIZONTAL
!. Thin biscuits.
6. After what city in Spain are
fine swords named?
II. To press.
IL. Self.
IA. Entrance.
IS. Opposed to borrow.
Is. Can you finish this phrase
(meaning from limit TO linn
it,: From -- to Beer
sheba?"
II. A desire.
is. Boy
10. Practice.
q. Definite article.
%. To plague constantly.
20. Tiny cover.
c5. Musical instrument shaped like
a hollow covered cylinder.
IS. Who is the national baseball
hero?
IS. Secured
30. To soak flax.
80. What is the practical unit OF
electrical resistance?
s5. Scarlet flowers typical of June.
81. Taro paste.
80. Midday.
II. Sesame (nower).
~. Strong taste.
AZ. Otherwise.
A. Silkworm.
45. To have an irritation which
induces scratching.
AZ. Order.
A.. Who was the outstanding male
tennis star of the season?
VERTICAL
!. Who is our best feminine ten
mis- star?
?. Region.
3. Enamorei.
4. To terminate.
). Type of auto body.
6. Medicine to increase the health.
I. Legal rule.
8. To prepare for publication.
.. Platter.
10. Not the same. different.
10. Idle chatter.
10. Droll Imagination or lis ex-
preston.
20. Net weights Of container.
%. Excavated.
"a. To throw.
-. Who is-the outstanding star
golfer?
20. i'lan symbol
20. Tiny memorial
II. Power of any kind
80. Sacred.
"a. Iichen
36. Male title of courtesy
81. Track made by footprints.
80. On any occasion.
40. Tennis fence.
~. Twitching.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18
COLORED ICE

Electric refrigerators bring the
possibility Of colored ice cubes
which are tremendously attract
I've with beverages. Color the water
with vegetable color before put
ting in the freezing pans.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18
Creamy Sauce to Serve with Christ
mas III1IiDu

IL cup butter. l IL cups pow
dered sugar, l teaspoon vanilla. /
teaspoon lenfon extract, IA tea
spoon salt. ! cup cream.
Cream the butter until soft. Add
the sugar and thoroughly mix. Add
the cream and heat over a pan Of
hot water until warm, not hot. ADD
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18
PAPER LINED

Putting papers under carpets
and linoleums is an old. but an
excellent trick for winter. Also
papers laid under mattresses keeps
out much cold air.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18

Keep small pieces Of leftover
cheese. Grated It 10 excellent for
giving taste to vegetables and
cream soups and makes a tasty
addition to a salad that might
otherwise be flat.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18
MARKED RUBRERa

Children's rubbers should have
thcit names written inside before
they ever put them on. The whole
name Is preferable to initials ana
q better Identification.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18
IMMEDIATE CLEANING

Never hang party dress that
10 spotted. Either remove 1t your
self or have It cleaned. Many spots
can be taken out easily at first
that are impossible to bulge later.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18

the trap and went his way and gave
no thought to the possible suffering
of some one who might get caught
in that wicked trap.
Copyright, 1928, by T. ". Bursess)
The next story: THE Step That
Wasn't Taken"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18
CHEESE IN SOUP

TOMORROW: Course Of the
Disease.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18

the extracts and salt and serve at
once.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-18
The Trapper Tries Another Plan
BY Thornton W. Burgess

When one plan fails, Just grin and
say:
"I'll do the same thing some other
way old Mother Nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
CANADIAN AIRMEN
MISSING IN ALBERTA
Four Left Peace River Sunday for
Fort Smith on Journey
to Ottawa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 81
Grave fears were felt today for
Squadron Leader E. A. Godfrey of the
Royal Canadian Air Force and three
companions missing since Sunday on a
seaplane flight from Vancouver to
Ottawa.
They had successfully covered the
most dangerous part of their trip over
the Canadian Rockies and were follow
ing the northern water route toward
Hudson Bay, with fr7qnnrl -
many rivers in which to land. They
left the town of Peace River IN Norm
ern Alberta Sunday bound for Fort
Smith, and have been unreported since.
There have been rumors that the plane
was forced down and wrecked in Peace
River, the men escaping unhurt, but
they remain unverif1ed.
Maj Godfrey and Sergt Maj. Ora,
ham recently completed a successful
flight from Ottawa to Vancouver. There
they picked up Wing Comdrs. j. l.;
Gordon and L. S. Breadner and started
their return trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
ORATORY CONTEST
SEATS IN DEMAND
James Moore, U. S. Cham
pion, Will Bring rs Sup
porterS With Him.

Confronted with rapidly increasing
list of applications for tickets of admis-
sion to the finals of the third Interna-
tional Oratorical Contest to be staged in
the Washington Auditorium Saturday
night, october Is, Randolph Leigh,
director general of the contest move
ment, today announced that the first
of the $500 tickets would be distrib-
uted from his Office in The Star Build
ing next Tuesday.
Written requests for the tickets
should be accompanied by a Selt-ad-
dressed envelope to insure correct mall
ing, Mr.. Leigh said today. Personal
calls for tickets will be handled in
Room 323, The Star Building, while
telephone calls cannot be considered.
AS in the cases of the five national con-
test finals which were held here and
the preceding international meets, there
will be no charge for the tickets at
headquarters and no sale of tickets at
any place will be authorized Because
of the great demands for the passes,
only two tickets can be given to any
applicant.
Among the applications included in
those already received is request for
Is tickets for that many friends and
supporters of the United States cham
pion, James r. Moore of Somerset, KY.
In letter to Mr.. Leigh, young Moore
said all the persons for whom he
wanted tickets reserved were coming
here from Somerset.
Another of the early petitioners was
John Oscar Bell, champion of the Vir-
GINA district in The Stars area of
the national meet two years ago. He
said the Virginia contingents which fol-
lowed him into oratorical battle in his
own efforts to gain the national and
international championship will be out
In force next month to support the
Kentuckian against the best of seven
other nations of the world.
The international meet this year will
be the most elaborate from the point
of contestant field yet heard. Eight
different nations, whose young cham
pions will use four languages, will con-
tend before the judgment of board
Of multi-linguiSts capable of determin-
ing the best speaker from the field as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

orthodox religious notions; It also is
dependent upon orthodox Christian
conduct"
1.-THE will of God" the preacher said,
makes for human happiness. 1t Is
utter folly to imagine that we can be
more content by ignoring divine COM
mands."
The Rev. Mr.. BosWorth breaches
twice each day except Saturday. Pro-
grams are broadcast over WIFI four
nights week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Distance Finder Swift.

With the aid Of new calculating
machine invented by DR.. ]. E. Rowe OF
the College of william and Mary an
airman can tell in an instant how Tar
he is from his goal; gunner can use
the device as range finder: The
"trinometer" is simply q triangle that
measures itself. It is on the principle OF
all surveying and range-finding devices
which use trigonometry-the science OF
the measurements of triangles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
though all the boys were speaking the

though all the boys were speaking the
same tongue.
The diplomatic corps Of Washington
has given indication that its representa-
tives will attend the meet intent on the
support of their own fellow country
men. Similarly men and women prom
inent in the governmental, educational
and cultural affairs of this country will
be present to witness the performance
of the youth whom Ave justices OF the
United States Supreme Court chose
winner in the field of seven which the
various sections of the Nation sent be-
fore them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

TT IS entirely new to many inWashlngton-
l. this luxury from sunlt California.
The first great shipment of Libby's Deluxe
grade Peaches has just reached this city.
Large, luscious peaches, wonderfully firm and
tender, selected out of many. Left hanging IN
the sunshine until the very day of perfect
ripeness. The pick of the California harvest!
For years the supply of these special peaches
has been limited. For years they have sold at
premium. ,,,
Then last year at Selma, The City OF
Peaches" at Sunnyvale, at Grldley, and at
three other famous peach villages, new trees
cameinto bearingin the Libby orchards. More
peaches of Deluxe grade were brought to
Libby's kitchens than ever before IN history.
Still warm with California sunshine, they
were packed on the very day of picking, with
all their full natural goodness at its best.
Now for the first time we can offer Llbb,y's
Deluxe California Peaches at price that
places them within the reach of all.
Big, golden halves, firm, delicately ripe!
Peaches that have long been luxury OF the
few! Arare pleasure for your family and your
guests, Leading grocers can now supply you
with Eibby's Deluxe California Peaches.
Libby, McNeil & Libby, Chicago.
To get choice uayiees Of all fruits: Hawaiian Pineapple,
Bartlett Pears Hprico P!upJ, Cherries, etc. as weH az
Peaches, be sure to ask for Li66y1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21


B. MUsBAUM, 5th AND SITS. NV.
BERNHART's PHARMACY, 14th AND SITS NV:
BERNsTE1Ns DRUG STORE. 18th AND FLA AVE NV
E. B1ELouss, sth AND E. CAP. oTs
J. G. BIGGs 221o 4th ST: NE
W. A. BOYD 1901 GA. AVE. NV
L. F. BRADLEY 701 MD AVE: NE
A. T. BRoNAuGH, 14th AND MONROE SITS. NV.
F. B. B. cAMP Pd5lli. I4th AND DECATUR SITS NV
CENTRAL DRUG CO. 42s lsth ST 81; NV ny AWE NV
8 z SC : CO. & s stu AND Nd G SITS. NV,
M S. FEALY, 18th AND PA. AVE. Sc
l. EoRsTE TEL ilt aH ASp 4a a sTs s sW
e. r. !" AILABAND. 9TH AND KENNEDY SITS NV.
KARL F; aERBER. ARGYLE PHARy nth AND PIX RID NV
M af17 mo cd 5S1l COM ATE NY AYE NV
J. C. HARDEY, POI End ST. Sc
w p HERBsT $500 PA. AVE NV
S. j. HoHBERGER, $500 14th ST NV Wy
T + A T: JUDD No; : 18th AND G1RARD SITS NV
ff MT. PLEASANT saNrl AND IRVING SITS. NV
EEzRM pR a7t sr oRP sas sT 7h sly sT sw
A. W. PHILIPS, $3.50 GA. AVE NV.
j. T. MALONE, 14th AND n CAROLINA AVE NE
GEO 8 R RoSKas s afl1 AND N Fl s NS NE
go5 MYERS 9T7gS y ss's . GA : AYE gEs NY w
Il E: MINER, sos Pa "a AVE ydSo NY ". AWE uw
Peoples, No ST. 6O4 eth ST. NV
PE9PEES NJ & 5 5sSs St St. NV NV
W. B. sPIRE $500 18th ST. NE
CALoD I1S9n BROS n9 SiS2 CALIFORNIA "a 81 NV"
H W. POOLE 1853 M ST. NV:
r. A. RGDGWAY 1922 CONN. AVE, NV:
w. DENITz. N CAR. AVE. AND LIST ST Sc
JOBBERS
SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, INC, WASH D. G;
WASHINGTON WHOLESALE DRUG EXCHANGE.
r. p. MAY HARDWARE co.
AUTO ACCESSORY DEALERS WASHINGTON, D. c.
ABBOTT'S FORD SERVICE. 1925 IRVING ST.
AMERICAN Aces. CO, GEO AVE AND UPsHUR ST.
ARCADE SERVICE STATION. WASH, D. c.
ARCADE GARAGE, 1417 IRVING ST IVA Avn
B. a. j. AUTO SUPPLY 1901 MT. PLEASANT ST.
BAnEY's TIRE g. ACCESS. CO, 2250 SHERMAN AVE
BROOKLAND GARAGE 1000 MICH. AVE. NE
BURY MOTOR CO., 1904 NICHOLS AVE, Sc
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY. 2501 C CHA dP ST
CHEVY CHASE AUTO SUPPLY 1888 CONN AVE
COAST IN SERVICE STATION
NICHOLS AVE. AND ST. Sc: 1900
CONGPEss HEIGHTS SERVICE STATION,
2757 NICHOLS AVE. Sc
Ad TEos sdr lS FS5E M 4HE ST
BsTk5oB A AFa sq gE6 ILL AVE Sc
DOC WHITES E4LLJNG STATION 29l6 Fla al AVE-
HRzSSSr S945 ESE g. zsg AVE-
EyAEsA RHos sk a1ES Rls 1900 rD
GuSRH B c al Ae AS go sTs Av S% NE.
S414E A HIfo SERVICE TS AVE-
S$HSS E x e s4R4SS ss9s q zvr
RBHRaFEXps APGo2 81 ssfS f'h
,sS#SH SS Es s sRvs5A SITS
LA XXI dAsoL1NE sTATIoN s15 r. T. AVE NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Canadian Society Formed.

The inaugural meeting of the board
of governors of the Canadian Society
was held Wednesday evening, and by
unanimous approval of the board it was
decided the meetings of the club will
be held at the Mayfiower Hotel on the
first Wednesday of each month. The
formal activities of the club will begin
with an open meeting to be held
Wednesday, october 3. The Canadian
Club will be hosts to the international
oratorical contestants at luncheon to
be given at the Mayflower Hotel Thurs
day, october IL, 1928, at 2:30.
The first four-masted steel sailing
ship constructed in the United States
was built at Bath, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

and leaves furniture with a
brightness no other cloth you
ever used approached, and with
out any trace of oily film.
Made of the softest materials
impregnated with a secret
cleansing compound, this cloth
will not injure the finest finish.
It is for all the furniture and
woodwork In the house.
Even more wonderful on the
car. It removes all the dust and
dirt and makes frequent wash
ing and polishing unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
POLISHING CLOTH


LETIMAN'S 18th AND K SITS.
LEVIN j., 1900 18th ST. Sc.
$5 Sg SE4T1e g 81 f. n
M MoFoR nm 3 a1 w MA ass AVE AVE 81
MYLEx CENTRAL STATION 10th b.. AND SITS CT
NAT BATERT eo Shop A oS0 MP sT Ne
PADGETT-JoYCE MOTOR co. 712 ST Sc.
PARKER, A. r., 4th AND R. l. AVE. NE.
P PARkw AvT0 MOTOR co. 90 E os7 Wis AVE
PENN on CO. 14th AND SITS.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. AND SHEPHERD RID.
FIGHTER: H. G. 1909 ST.
RIsTIG's BATTERY IGN: SERVICE 1852 H ST. NE
s sEAMGS NOTICE CO. Gs 9 sERv1cr ,7 PA AVE
STAR sERV1oE STATION: 18th AND g SITS.
SULLIVAN & i HEIIAN, No i. sth AND R. AVE
T TB n3 STA 18th MONROE SITS
ERE ToRrs sE d as 4' A r p AVE
UNIVERSAL. AUTO CO, 1929 NJ ST -,,, sre
WARNER,sTUTLER co. 12ls NORTH I'll CAP. ST.
Wife F. SERVICE SERVICE STATION es 400 ST NE
zELLAN BATTERY & TIRE SHOP. 4so6 GA AVE
BETHESDA METRoP; SERVICE, BETHESDA MD
q CARROLL Ii AVE TAKoMA PARK. MD.
BoYERs PHARMACY, CLARENDON VA
R Ro%EE 4o6 g. oLE Al SA55s CHURCH. VA VA
M azHGH " Mo 81 sAd u.s. Sag4 yA CHURCH VA
MG G I'M LEO G. AEE4ANpRIA VA VA
S sE SSGE gRH Del SA SaY T8 VA
SHREVE: z; NJ GHERRYDALE VA;
THOMPSON, A. F., CLARENDON. VA.
CUsHwA. H. ST. MARTINsBURG w. VA.
eR1TEEN GAPoM BRIDGE VA
PLACE K. M. MARTINSBURG w. VA
PAISAL. G. W, HEDGEsynLE, w. VA
RADIO SHOP MARTINSBURCi, w. VA
vANDIN & LEATHERMAN. RoMNEY, w. VA.
HARDWARE DEALERS. WASHINGTON. D. c.
AARRRRsTE w w. aS 81 No SFza rs GA A ST
BENSON, o. w. 5OO8 CONN. AVE.
BERLIN ALEX. j. 6O3 PA AVE. Sc
BRIGHTWooD HARDWARE. 5415 GA. AVE.
6AvANAaH s kIESNIDRieKs, s27I N ST;
CHARUHAS & SCOTT co. % FLA. AVE.
COLMAN H. & SONS. 1919 7th ST.
CRAVEN G. Co. 1919 Pa AVE.
B DsSR = LINE H HDwE E CO.. 6Os5 DIX NE
S88EHB5s y 81 fstaR sFHiS MARKET
HS$${sS 4 rS 81 ~ SEg a st.
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kSHGEEsS ERo & 2s 4I TIA c6 AyE AVE
HSSaHdT Hz$EEB%zkE e. SsS zRb Ave grs
PSSE sl HkPWA s5sE ISIS av WASH G.
AsSSEEsE 25B ESSS sGEfSR 3xS III
S SES$$ESaR BBzR $Sz sgsS '
s PRHEN dE fSS R B 2 ASE NfcHoLs AVE Sc
gSEHEEE + RssS SSs sSr $50. WIS AVE
2oTAR 6ak 6sH SASS sESks ~ DEPT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

ten cents toward the purchase
of a Las-Stik Polishing Cloth.
The cloth is of generous size
and will give you many months
of service The regular price is
fifty cents.
So clip the coupon now, pre-
sent it to your dealer with 4Oc
and get a regular size Las-Stik
Polishing Cloth. This offer Is
good for ten days only, so act
quickly. Go to any of the deal
ers below. Las-Stik Mfg. Co.,
Hamilton, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
HAPPINESS DECLARED
DEPENDENT ON CONDUCT
Rev. F. F. Bosworth Speaks to
Audience of 1000 in Wash
Rnr%op Auditorium

Rev. r. F. Bosworth, speaking last
night to an audience of 1000 in the
Washington Auditorium said that
Happiness is dependent not only upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

THERE'S a real treat in store for you
i the first time you use Las-Stik Polish
ing Cloth. It absorbs the dust instead OF
scattering it around, removes finger prints,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Take This Coupon
@4omdsaIer!
and get 50 cent LasSdk Polishing Cloth for 40 cents

Once you try the Las-Stik Polishing Cloth,
you will use nothing else. That's why we're
willing to give you the above coupon, which
any one of the dealers below will accept as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

early today when the pugilist, proprietor
of the place, discovered the detectives
identity.
The proprietor, Gustave Hariegraeff,
80 years old, shot through the right
wrist, escaped by a rear door, but was
captured in nearby yard by three de-
tectives who had been awaiting signal
from their co-worker to raid the place.
They had been prevented from entering
by two women.
Detective John F. McHugh suffered
severe Commissions, and his clothing was
almost torn off. He said he had pur-
chased liquor when woman discovered
he was carrying pistol and informed
Hariegraeff he was a detective.
Hariegraeff was held on five charges
felonious assault, violation of the Sulli-
van anti-gun law, violation of the Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

not ransomed, said E. j. Buinsted, Amer
lean mining engineer, who arrived here
Monday.
He recently was held prisoner for
three weeks in the state of Nayarit
until the Humboldt Mining Co., of which
he is a manager, paid 10000 pesos
ransom.
His captors, he said, were exceedingly
polite and often went hungry them
selves in order to give him plenty of
fooI from their scanty stores They
seemed quite fond of him, he said, but
while describing themselves as "des-
olate" at the idea, they said they
must certainly kill him if his ransom
was not Forthcoming. Under guard
he was allowed to roam about the
mountains prospecting.
Bumsted said that he had known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Male Bathers Dazzling.

The male is more beautiful than the
female when it comes to costumes at
the famous beach at Deauville, France.
this season. One man appeared with
bathing wrap. which is worn as a CO.
ering from the hotel to the beach, of
purple adorned with tiny parrots. A
fat specimen of manhood was arrayed
in a royal blue sponge coat ablaze with
green leaves and large red cherries,
while his feet were encased in jade
rubber slippers. Still others had out
fits that would make Solomon in all his
glory give I'D in despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

many bandit chieftains in the Ixtlan
region where his mine is and had cul-
tivated their acquaintance to save the
mines from looting. One day a group
of outlaws whom he knew rode up to
the mine and said there was a new
bandit chieftain up in the hills whom
he ought to know Bumsted went to
meet the new chief, who then set TO-
900 pesos as the price of his freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Bull Dedicated to Her.

To view a bullfight in which one OF
the animals has been dedicated to hcr'
Betty Chester, an English singer. re-
Gently arrived in Seville. Spain. Whlie
she was in that country on vacation
with Frances Doble, another singer, last
Summer they witnessed bulihgnt.
and later an animal was dedicated 10
each of the singers. Miss Chester had
to leave Spain for other engagements,
hut returned to cheer her favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

"a few drops of Napure on
a bit of cloth, gauze or hand
kerchief will quickly relieve
colds when inhaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

sionaries of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, had left Wuchow for Kweiiln
when an English missionary, Miss To-
bin, was kidnapped by brigands. Chinese
troops have started in pursuit OF the
English missionary's abductors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Relief from the CURSE of CONS

A Battle Creek physician says, "Con-
stpation is responsible for more misery
than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been found. A
tablet called REXALL ORDERLIES
has been discovered. This tablet attracts
water from the system into the lazy, dry,
evacuating bowel called the colon. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Watercress for Vitamines.

Experimenters of the University of
London, one of them woman. says the
Gas Logic Magazine, have discovered
that watecress is a remarkable rich
source of the Hitamine necessary for
growth and also of the scurvy-prevent-
ing Vitan1ine G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
IN CHINA THOUGHT SAFE
DR.. and Mrs. Bailey Believed to
Have Escaped Bandits Who
kidnapped British Woman.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, China, September 27.--Al-
though no news has been received here
concerning DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Bailey,
American missionaries. is was, believed
today that they had passed safety
through the bandit zone in KwangSl
Province and were making for kWellin.
DR.. and Mrs Bailey, who are mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
.EX-PUGILIST SHOT
BY GOTHAM Detective
Gun Battle Follows Discovery of
officer in Fighters
Speakeasy.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27-A for
mer pugilist and a city detective en-
gagged in a desperate gun and fist fight
in a West Fifty-firSt street speakeaSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
BANDITS GO HUNGRY
TO FEED PRISONER
American Mining Engineer, Freed
in Mexico, Tells of Kindnesses
Shown by Brigands.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 27.-Mex-
ican bandits go without food to feed
their prisoners, but show disturbing
determination to kill them if they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

stead act, ownership of gambling de-
vice and possession of lottery slips.