davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

gandists attempt to conjure up in our mldsts the spectres of the church-state and the state-church. But the normal American is not given to ghost hunts. We cannot be stampeded by propagandists and We will not be terrorized by alarm ists." writes the dean.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Tilden Loses Thrill by
 Being Tennis Captain

New York, March l3 R-Willtam m T. Tilden's election as captain of this country's Davis cup team and the call to report at Augusta, Ga. March l9, have robbed Big Bill'' of one of his most cherished ambitions.
 The great tennins player who has gotten some of his biggest thrills
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
LIONS TO BOWL.

The Bristol Lions club will bowl the New Britain Lions tonight at Rogers Alleys. In the previous meet ing the Bristol team was victorious by two pins. Following the match a supper party will be enjoyed at Fall Ions Grill.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Two other minor amendments
 added by the house. one providing for q reduction of the time of broadcasting licenses from six to three months and for other stations from one year to six months, and the other calling for elimination of q provision to continue the commission
 by appointments. also will have to
 be approved by the senate.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

from playing minor rolls on stage and screen at last was to play a lead on Broadway in The Buzzard, {" scheduled to open here Wednesday.
 Tiiden handled the part with sue cess in a showing in Albany last week, but now has had to withdra " from the cast to devote his atten- ton to a game which has greater claim upon him.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

King. having admired the effect or the Duchess riding habit, chose blue and white for the first naval uni forms.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
WHY THE NAVY WEARS BLUE

The Ashore and Afloat" maga- zine has delved into the origin of why the navy wears blue, and re- ceived the answer from Admiral
 Philiimore, K. N., was announced at the local navy recruiting office to- day.
 It seems the former Duchess of Bedford had, in 1745, ! hlue riding
 habit faced with white. The Duke Of Bedford was at that time First Lord of the Admiralty, and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
VIRGINIA w. IN PORT;
 REPORTSBAD WEATHER

The Virginia ". Capt Matt Nordness, docked in Juneau Sun day at 1:30 pm, from Chichagof and way ports. Capt Nordness reported one of the worst storms that has ever been experienced by the old timers in and around Icy Straits, ragged last Wednesday, afternoon. Trees by the hundreds were uprooted and many were seen floating in the waters of the straits and in Cross Sound. The Govern ment scow moored at Strawberry Point. was swamped and the store house was pounded to pieces by the heavy seas.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Virginia ", from the yari- ous ports of call were, from Funter s. E. Beck, Sam Peckovieh, J. H. Yarbough, r. Adkins. Mrs. F. Adkins. J. Doy, sam Alcon, H.. Lundberg, Andy Crubscie, Ed Mez- ner
 From Strawberry Point-Mrs. A.. F. Parker, Alberta Parker, Chas. Parker, Dick Taylor
 From Inian Island -Guardner Sullivan, Len White.
 From Chichagof--Paul Abbott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
NAL BOAT ON
 RUN TO WEST
 COAST SINKS
P rince of Wales Strikes Rock and Sinks in B
 Fathoms of Water

The motorship Prince of Wales, operating on the west coast mail route out of ketchikan. sank in 29 fathoms of water near Heeata Island last Saturday. according to adviees received today by Collee- tor of Customs j. C. Mcbride. All passengers. the crew and mail were landed in safety, but the freight cargo was lost
 The vessel was owned and opar- ated by E. J. Neill of Ketchikan. It has been operating cut of Kat- chikan for many years. It was built at Winslow. Wash. in 1914, being 5S.5 feet long. 17.6 in beam and drawing S.3 feet It was equip i ped with a 100-horsepower motor.
 Details of the accident given in telegram to the Collector. fol- i low "Motorship Prince of Wales on her northbound trip struck a rock on the south coast of St l Philips Island at 2:40 am. Mo- vember 24. She slipped off the rock and drifted across the Guli of Esquibel to the Southeastern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
QUEEN FROM SOUTH
 SUNDAY MAKES FAST
 TIME FROM SEATTLE


 The steamer queen, Capt. Frank Landstrom arrived from the south yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock. The run from Seattle was made in 72 hours total elapsed time which includes stops at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg where the ship unloaded freight at the two docks.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau, were:
 From Seattle-Tom P. Geonoe- sos, Margaret Geonoesos, R. w. J. Reed, J. D, Anstey, MT. and Mrs. John Rustgard.
 From Southeastern Alaskan ports--A. H. Sonthagen. J. s. Jef- frey, o. Sunde, Aubrey Shaquamie. Mason Smith, H. E. Thorpe. Mrs. H. Kittlesby, D. M. Boutwell,, l. Thibodeaux, J. W. Gucker, James Wickersham, Ray Stephenson and Pete Despot.
 AhtI uiSthdi SihS idi sS aihN"'e of freight the Queen sailed for the Triangle route at s o'clock this morning. the following passengers leaving Juneau:
 For Skagway-P. s. Murray and Paul Peterson.
 For Sitka-F. K. Robinson and Miss Annette Resoff
 For Haines-W. s. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

old papers TOT ss;e at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 12:32 am, 16.S feet. Low tide, 6:1S am, IT feet. High tide, 1922 pm. POO feet. Low tide, 6;59 pm. -4.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
ALTO STORAGE

See Wing for winter car stor- age. Lower Front Street. Ap- proach to City Float. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

Old papers Tor sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
Marine News
E F e T v T v V -
 Steamer Movements
= 
NORTHBOUND

i. Northwestern due tomorrow < afternoon or evening. < SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS # Princess Mary scheduled to < sail from Vancouver Ney. 20 < at 9 pm.
 + Victoria scheduled. to sail + from Seattle Dec. l. at 9 am. 4 souTHBOUkD SAlLlNGS :. Alaska scheduled southbound + about g o'clock tomorrow + night
 i Queen scheduled southbonnd !. Thursday night.
 .s- Admiral Rogers scheduled to + sail southbound about Dec. + 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
LOCAL sAlLINGs

|. Maranita scheduled to leave F for Sitka and way ports a.
 !. s o'clock Thursday night ! Virginia w sails for Chicha- .f gof and way ports at 6 o. | clock every Wednesday & night.
 . America First leaves every
 . Wednesday at l pm. for t Petersburg and Rake and . q wayports.
 . c q 1. 1. < 1. < I. + f + F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first ln- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
MARGNlTA SAILS THURSDAY

The motorshlp Margnita will de- lay it's regular Thursday night sailing for Sitka from pm, till midnight in order to give the crew and outgoing passengers a chance to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

shore Of Heeata Island, where she sunk in 23 fathoms of water at 6 pm. on the same date The mail was saved, passengers and crew landed safely. Captain Frank Sharp was in command"
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
Roxana

School closed Friday of last week.
The teachers served ice cream and
cake, which the children as well as
some of the parents enjoyed.
Miss Nellie McCabe was the week
end guest of Miss Martha Wilgus.
Charlie Tingle has purchased a
new Pontiac coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Johnson
went to Dover Saturday and carried
some of the children that made per-
feet attendance during the past
school term.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A. Bennett.
Mrs. Harley Bennett we are glad
to report is able to be out after be-
ing confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Charlotte Vandom of Will
mington visited her sister, Mrs. En-
ma c. Lynch recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Wells, of Will
mington, has been the guests Of rel
atives here.
Ward West, Samuel Lekites and
Horace Lynch went grabbing Satur-
day. Several orders were given them
for crabs and they were very for
tunate in filling a part of them. They
caught over a hundred.
Strawberry season is near and the
people are making preparations for
their pickers. A part of whom will
arrive Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
GROW HEALTHY CHICK
CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS
rContinned from frst faqel


that the average mortality rate IN
Kent county during the first two
weeks was only IL per cent, as COM
pared to but 1913 per cent at the
end of the first month, which may be
regarded as a very small loss taking
the county as a whole.
One of the points discussed by Mr..
Palmer in these letters to the poul-
try raisers is the importance of sep
arating the young cockerels from
the puIlets. This practice will give
the pullets a better chance to get
their share of the feed, and it Will
also provide a means for fattening
the young cockerels for the market.
If no special house is available 1or
the cockerels a place can be proyld-
ed by shifting a pen of layers after
they have been thinned down Dy
culling, and if the chicks have been
brOoded in a permanent brooder
house the separation can be made by
moving the pullets to a specially
nrepared summer rOOsting shelter
and leaving the cockerels where
they are. These summer roostlng
shelters offer an excellent means OF
getting the pullets out on clean
ground and good pasture which VIII
aid materially in their growth ana
development into healthy and pront-
able layers.
In discussing the facts regarding a
fattening ration for broilers, MI.
Palmer states that yellow corn meal
and milk are the two principle IN
gradients. as most any growing
mash can be converted into satls-
factory fattening ration by adulhs
enough corn meal to equal 9O pei
cent of the mixture, and suthclent
amount of dried milk to equal III
ner cent. The mash should be mixed
to a thin batter with water, and Ieu
in troughs three times a day. II
1inuid or semi-solid milk is used the
dried milk or meat scrap should be
omitted. while the semi-solid is dl-
1nted / to 8 with water, and two
mounds of this liquid or diluted semi.
solid will mix with one pound Oh
mash. e..
One of the suggested formulas for
q fattening ration consists OF 6O
mounds of corn meal, 20 pounds OF
ground hulled oats, Is pounds OF
flour middlings or red dog flour, and
10 mounds of dried milk. Another
formula which is being used in Con-
necticut with good results may be
prepared by using 100 pounds OF
corn meal, so pounds of ground oat-
meal. so pounds of flour middllngs'
and 30 pounds of beef scraps.
The birds to be fattened should be
placed in a pen to themselves and
provided with enough feed hoppers
for all of them to eat at one time
Previous to being started on this fat
tening ration the birds should not be
fed for a period of twelve hours, but
allowed to have plenty of water to
drink. At first the birds should not
he given all the feed that they will
consume. but at the end of the third |
dav they should be placed on a full |
ration which should be governed by !
the appetite. About two weeks IS as
long as the birds should be held on
tbe fattening ration, and during this
time one or two feelings may be
omitted in case the chicks fail to
clean up their feed and eat heartily.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

Just keep on smiling.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
Is RHUBARB POISONOUS?

Most of us enjoy rhubarb pie,
rheubarb sauce and the like because
of the tart taste rhubarb mas. But
many people are afraid to eat any
thing rhubarb because they believe
it is poisonous. True, rhubarb con-
tains a considerable amount of oxa-
lie acid and oxalic is a poisonous
acid. But one must eat an enormous
amount of the food in order to con-
sumo a dangerous amount of the
poison. 1t is very rare that per-
son consumes a sufficient amount of
rhubarb to suffer from its poisonous
effects. The oxalic acid really helps
make rhubarb acceptable as a food.
However, cases of "rhubarb poison
ing have occurred, either from eat
ing very large quantities Of rhubarD
or when the victims were very sua-
ceptible to the action of the acid.
Yet it is safe to say chat almost any.
one can enjoy a slice of rhubarb pie
or moderate indulgence in almost
any rhubarb dish without fearing the
consequences.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
An EaSv One-Disk MeaL

Cook two cups macaroni until
tender. Put a thin layer of it into a
baking pan. Add layer of crumbled
American cheese - fresh. Another
layer of macaroni, another of cheese,
until top of pan is reached Pour over
the mixture one can of tomato soup.
Cook for ten minutes in oven. This
is a most filling dish, and with bread,
butter and dessert makes a full meal.
Time Savers
If you haven't a regular bread
board, roll out your biscuit and cookie
dough on a piece of flour sacking or
canvas rubbed full of -four. Use
baby's white stocking over the rolling
pin. 1t holds the -four and prevents
sticking
1t isn't necessary to grease cookie
tins if you remove the cookies while
they are hot.
Use muffin pans to poach eggs.
If soft-boiled eggs are found to be
too soft when broken open, turn out
into tea cup and set cup and all into
pan of hot water. Egg will harden
sufficiently in a minute or two.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

YOurda wH
modubt to take of them home and pay for
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
Bridgevine

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart, of
Seaford, spent Saturday with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
spent Sunday last with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Carl Nichols spent the week
end with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brewington,
of Delmar, spent Sunday at home
of Mrs. Brewington's mother, Mrs.
Anna Dickerson.
Mrs. Millard Macklin and Mrs.
Luther Calhoon were visitors in
Preston on Thursday last.
The Ladies' Tuesday Club will
have a bake on Saturday, June End,
at the Agriculture room on Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Inman, of Mia
mi, Fla, are visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Inman will be
remembered as Miss Alice Swiggett,
daughter of Mr.. Henry Swiggett.
Funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Rust Hill, AZ years old, wife of Geo.
A. Hill, prohibition director for
Delaware, who died early Tuesday
morning, were held Friday after
noon at two o'clock, at her home
near town. Interment in the Bridge
vile Cemetery. Mr.. Hills mother
died several days ago at his home,
and her death was believed to have
greatly weakened Mrs. Hills physi-
cal condition. Mrs. Hill was born
December IS, 1881. She is survived
by her husband and one son, Will
liam R. Hill, of Bridgeville.
Mr.. Gilbert White spent Monday
in Philadelphia, attending baseball
game.
Miss Virginia Swain, of Newark,
spent the weekend with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Swain,
here.
Mr.. Kendall Wiley and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, and friend, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday at Millsboro.
A number of pupils of the Bridge
Vile school attended the perfect
attendance day at Dover on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
and daughter spent Sunday with
relatives at Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

\
nIent. Perfection StoVe Company
NTRs. CALHOUN had attended
IV1 all the meetings of the
Kitchen Club, and had listened
eagerly to the planning of widely
different kitchens. She haC
seemed especially interested il
Mrs. Fosters Sunshine" color
scheme. She had heartily ap
proved of the way Mrs. Alder
had made her kitchen express the
thing she loved best. And so it
was no great surprise to the mem
bers of the Kitchen Club when
Mrs. Calhoun invited them in to
zee her "daffodil" kitchen.
Il wanted a kitchen that would
De becoming to me-" she said
And it was. Her black eyes,
black hair and rosy cheeks could
have hardly showed to better ad-
vantage than in the yellow, black.
white and pale green color Scheme
she had chosen. Green and white
tiled linoleum floor, cream walls
black lacquered table and chairs.
trimmed with yellow, white re-
frigerator and cabinet stenciled in
yellow, white shelves lined with
yellow, white oil range, pale green
curtains stenciled with yellow daft
fodils. Some yellow, some black
and some white pots and pans. A
crowning touch was a bird cage
on a tall stand at the window.
Cage and stand, black, with a
canary bird as the last touch of
yellow. 1t was easy to see where
Mrs. Calhoun got her color
-o1,a.,,aI
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Knowles, OIL
Wilmington. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mollie Wright.
Captain George S. Phillips, OF
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with his family,
Mrs. Ida Bell, of SharptOwn, Nd
spent a part of last week with Mrs.
Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Passwat-
ers, of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent
part of last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, of
Collinswood, N. j., were guests OF
Mrs. Olevia Riggin on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips ana
children, of Middletown, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Quill
lin.
Mrs. Bertha Eggers and family
spent Sunday in Greenwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Oday, Miss Sarah Ell
lott, of Jesterville, Mrs. Mary Ham
mon, of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
Leape were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Smith, of Salisbury,
spent Sunday with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and
son, Edgar Jr., of Middletown,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams.
Mrs. George Weaver and daugh-
fer. Ruth. of Wilmington, spent
part of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Ella Morris.
Messrs. Uric Smith, John Massey,
Paynter Phillips, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his family.
Mrs. Martha Eskridge, Mrs. Sarah
Eskridge, Mr.. John Brown are on
the sick list.
Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Cordrey,
Capt. and Mrs. George S. Phillips
and son, George Monyer, were din
ner guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
Cordrey.
Mr.. Earl Hopkins returned home
on Saturday from the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury.
On Saturday night, June End, the
Sock Social and entertainment Civ
en- by the Ladies Aid, will be free
for all. Ice cream will be on sale.
Mrs. Lulu Massey spent the week
end in Seaford with DR.. and Mrs.
Ira Allen.
Mrs. Clendie and daughter, of Bal
timore, Md. have been spending the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Furness.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01
Frankford

Mr.. Roland Brittingham, who has
been with S. j. Messick in the feed
business, has resigned his position
and has become associated with the
Wayne Feed Company, st. Louis,
Mo-, as a travelling salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Gum, of
Philadelphia, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Gums mother, Mrs.
HuXford.
The members and their ladies of
Fidelity Lodge, L. o. o. F., will at
tend service at the Presbyterian
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

Mrs. Lulu F. Gum and daughters,
Misses Sarah and Catherine, spent
the weekend here with DR.. F. NJ
Gum.
Mrs. A. M. Phillips and daughter,
Miss Maxine, will entertain the
Century Club at the Hotel Boule-
ward, on Friday night, June l.
Church Sunday morning, June II.
Mr.. William S. Long, who is an
engineer on a steamer, recently
spent few days here at home with
his family.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-01

Now the Japanese have gotten in
to war with the Chinese. OF course
the League of Nations will iron this
trouble out in short order.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


COLORED-2 APARTMENTS, ROOMS,
bath each; $50 and $50: hot-water heat;
best northwest location. Lincoln 3071. C.
ROOMS, K AND B.. PORCH AND YARD:
anil; $40 2232 Decatur pl. between and
Sts. NV.
l44l HARVARD sT-2 LARGE ROOMS.
manager.
rs PRINCEToNe PL Nw.-3 ROOMS,
kitchen, bath; modern conveniences O.
5l3 10Th ST. Sc, HALF BLOCK FROM PA.
awe rooms. bath, porch: new, modern,
heated apt; s52.50f ianitor service; no chill
oTen.
1867 MORSE ST. N:E.-s3O; FIVE BRIGHT
rooms. bath. cleo. front and back porches,
yard; good condition. Adams 9l67 g
CoLoRED. 1885 R ST. N.w.-s25; ROOMS.
kitchenette. private bath; partly furnished;
Seen BY Appointment Only. e'
MARDAy. SIS MARYLAND. AVE. NE
R Ssr Gns Apt 1O5 5e6q'fd Or Ts4sal' sas AS9S
1856 BILTMORE ST. OVERLOOKING ROCK
Creek Park-4 large, newly decorated
ss ncadns bek
Frigidaire. gas and electricity; adults; ref
erence: years lease. %
l7O5 LANIER PL NV. APT. 3O3-sECoND
closets: $50 Key at 304. l4'
3 DELIGHTFUL. LARGE, OUTSIDE ROOMS
and private bath: electricity. gas. phone in
clfded; adults. Phone Adams 297.
l467 IRVING ST NV
rooms. kitchen, bath newly papered and
Faos. E. FARRELL CO. Realtors. Main 7es
Observation-Disclosures TWO ROOMS,
kitchenette and bath. good location; also
single apartments; references. Princess. 1915
Eye st. NV. IL
lI18 F ST NE-PHONE LINCOLN $500
DoFeR rSRmS s4s aHq 0S So no Children l. & r. dRoo
Evening star., 1928-09-09
APARTMENTs-UNFURNISHED

RENT FREE. ll06 9th ST. NV LARGE
rooms, first floor: heat gas. For board to
owner. BY September IS
1lO7 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-2nd FL, 3 r.
N E. RYoN co. 1915 N r ave. NJ 1897.
3O32 QUE ST NV.
3 rooms, kitchen. bath; good condition.
THOS E. FARRELL CO. Realtors Main 1866
1910 NJ ST. wv, The Iroouois." Apt. 603-
Newly furnished room, adjoining bath: "a
hour elevator service. TO-
2s25 37th ST NV NEAR BURLEITH-4 R.
s5s WALTER s'ci CASE s Potomac SS sac. 2c0'a'so'
rent. 2 large rooms, .kitchenette and bath;
Waman. %G 81 sil 'qEes0sG New York 2s ave ARDy
Franklin 64O6 To-
1927 KENYON ST NV
THos JARREIE Con Con Resitors s1sona0f Main 4ss
5sS s{n and nd IS; i. sT-SF and bath 5sSS
HENRY -sCHAFFERT. $50 John Marshall pl
NEAR NEAR NEw T.. " TECH HIGH sGHooL-s
rooms . n, 20 s2S ;; st ne-6 outside rooms rooms
KEDRICK, 1901 x ST. Nw.-4-RooM HK
apt; front corner; large closets
c,2:dt Groom fro tront APT apt; ent. hall. BATH large
1894 OATES ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS AND
screened-in porch. in new home; rent rea-
s OUTSIDE ROOMS, End FLAT-NEAR NEW
Tech High School. Inquire OF present ten
ant. S st. ne
1885 CALF ST. NW.-AN ATTRACTIVE
apt. of two large rooms, reception hall
Kitchen and bath: southern exposure. 9'
NEW WEBSTER APARTMENT. 4403 l4th
GRATED. See manager Apt. 34 20'
COLORED: 1928 18th ST NW.-5-ROOM
apt, large rooms. back porch; rent, $50
Phone after 4. Potomac 1886 9"
2l22 p ST. NV. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
| Six beautiful. all outside rooms. pantry.
| porch. tile bath. white enameled rance
| ami: excellent location; rent reasonable:
| adults. See resident manager
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Continued on Next PaEeJ
Evening star., 1928-09-09

AVAILABLE OCTOBER -FOUR ROOMS
anc bath; overlooking Rock Greek Park;
delightful view three full exposures; ex-
cellent neighbophood Apply Apt. 30l the
ClydeSdale. 2801 Adams Mill rd. %
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
zRES SNEW
SdllnltrSIllQI
By4IWze Justin epasAsuA aauchnr

Chief Of Detectives Mcguire made
a painStaking survey of Crystal
Hathaway's bedroom, pocketed the
pathetic cards which the girl had
enclosed in boxes of yellow roses
sent to herself by herself, with the
pretense that they came from "Pab-
10. Valencia" and made detailed
notes on the clothes which Faith
told him the girl had evidently
packed in her suitcase and taken
with her.
"Now-what does Crystal Hath
away look Hke?" Mcguire asked
Faith briskly.
1t was Cherry who answered
eagerly. mot very pretty, Mr..
Maguire-though the newspapers
will remedy that! Straight brown
hair, which she kept lnarcelled. 1t
must look a sight now if the kid.
napers haven't supplied her with
curling irons"
Cherry" Faith reuked her sister
angrily. Then, to Mcguire, her
voice quivering: Crystal is not
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-31
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

The twentieth century brought into prominence two
figures destined to win immortal fame by their achieve
ments and heroism in Anarctica The first was Cap
tain Robert Scott, OF the great DeVonshre line of
seamen. Scott had been weakly boy. His diary tells
he had to force himself into strenuous work, having
had an inclination to be lazy.