davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Alexundria's Tournament
Is Sure to Be a Whopper

The largest horseshoe. pitching
tournament In the history Of the
grand old game in Alexandra win be
held As part 81 The stars carnival,
1t was predicted last night by Jack
Tulloch, sports editor Of the Alexan-
dria Gazette.
Tulioch will have charge Of the
Alexandria tournament, which will
include also players Of Rosefaont,
Cottage Park and Glendale, all with
IN the corporate limits Of the city.
Fire Chief James L. Gordon has
been appointed chairman for the
tournament at Potomac, Arlington
County. The Potomac event viii be
open also to pitchers from Beverley
Hills, Mount Ida, Braddock, Del Ray,
Oiene, Hume Springs and 81. Elmo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Virginia Horseshoe Pitchers
Warm Up to Star Tournament

ironies that Gasoline alley will now
resound to the click of horse shoes
which gasoline has so largely displaced
LEESBURG. Va. July 6.-1he clank
Of ringing horse shoes has become
familiar noise in Loudoun County since
The Washington stars announcement
Of its great tournament to be held
Folk who haven't pitched for years
are having lots OF fun getting in prac-
tice for the tournaments to be held
at Leesburg, Purcellville, Astburn,
Hamilton and Round Hill In this
county.
The various tournament chairmen
report interest at keen pitch. one of
the most heard questions is: Are you
entering the horse shoe tournament"
Team matches are being arranged as
warm-ups to the championship affair
WINCHESTER, va, July s.-Horse-
shoe pitchers Of winchester and Fred
erick County are hopeful OF landing
some Of the prizes of1ered by The
Washington star Ia It's revival Of the
ancient sport.
Since the formation Of the winches-
ter Fairgrounds Association TO supervise
recreation horseshoeS have been In
great demand, and the sport is now
Included in the regular daily program
Of the young folk who swarm 10 the
three central Fairgrounds.
John /. Brown, jr., playground chief
tain and chairman Of the winchester
section of The stars tournament, said
today b number Of teams are about
to be organized among adults as well As
younger people, and that he expected
representatives Of winchester and
Frederick County to give a good account
Of themselves In The stars tournament.
A horseshoe tournament was q fea-
ture CT the Winchester Fair iast Fall.
1t remained for the Rev. B. r. Sapp of
Shenandoah County TO be the cham
pion ringer. He gave his $40 prize to
two local charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
NOON CAPTURES SECOND
GRAND CIRCUIT FEATURE

CLEVELAND, July 6 up. - Noon,
owned by David M. Look Of New York
City, trained by Lon Mcdonald and
driven by Burt Sheldon, won the 81 400
Sportsman stake for the three-year old
PAGERS, the feature Of the getaway day
card at the North Randall Park today
in straight heats.
The son OF Dastar never was threat
ened at any time. The victory marked
Summer, he having won his initial race
at Lexington. Harry Stokes, Urbana
Ohio, reinsinan furnished the opposition
with Laurel Phillips, owned by VIII
Hughes Of Cleveland, being second in
the hrst two heats and paying 10 to /
TO place In the first Noon ruled heavy
fayorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
GIANTS ARE BLANKED
BY CLARK or ROBINS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The Robins
defeated the Giants by I TO behind
the fine pitching OF watson Clark here
today In q one-day stand preliminary
to the second western invasion OF the
Polo Grounds.
The victory was the tenth Tor Brook
lyn against New York in 16 games this
season. Clark allowed only three
Safeties.
A touch Of the good old days was
seen in the Punishment of John Nc
Graw by Umpire Magerkurth. The
Master Mind seems to have been think
ing out loud on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BOXERS ATTITUDE
DECLARED WRONG
Likely to Lose Out for His
Disregard of RuIes-NoW
Profiting by Tour.
BY SPARROW McG.ANN.


n Jew YORK, July s-Max
N 81 Ss ss;E i +. G. ~ +? G sss
vincing victory over Pauline
Uzcudun leaves no doubt In the minds
of the fans that he Is to be reckoned
with in the final determining of the
next name to be inscribed among the
heavyweight champions of the past on
the base Of the Tunney-Muldoon
trophy.
But Max's squabbles with the local
boxing commission and the adamant
stand he has taken against his former
manger, Arthur Won Buelow, have over
Swallowed his good work in the ring
since he came to this country.
Schmeling was permitted 70 go
through with the John Risko fight on
condition that he live up to prior con-
tract signed in Boston. Max departed
for visit to Germany and the Boston
contract is now mere scrap Of paper.
Given His Own Way.
Again. with the Pauline flght Of more
recent date, Schmeling was given his
own way about things, permitted to sign
his own contract and have as his adj
visers men Of his own choosing. Hubert
FugaZy. who has a contract signed by
Max's manager Of record, stepped aside
rather than insert any obstacles in the
way Of fight being staged for worthy
charity. and he is now left on the out
side looking in. Schmeling simply will
not abide by any contract signed by
Won Bulow.
What is the reaction of the fans7
Schmeling as fighter is well liked in
fstic circles, but his business dealings
are creating an unfavorable reaction.
Will he profit by such actions7 At
present, it seems that he will because
he has been booked to make q tour Of
the country under the direction of the
aStute Billy Mccartney. Pocketdng an
average Of $500 twice q week for the
next six weeks will be Schmelina's Job
until he steps into the ring again. prob
ably around September %.
IL Serious Matter.
Stepping on the New York Boxing
Commissions toes when that body has
made far more exceptions for an out
slider than for one Of the home boys il
bad business. If Schmeling continues
/ on this track he may find himself hors
du combat in this State. II may be
recalled that the commission refused to
back down for Jack Dempsey ana
chased the first Dempsey TunneY night
to Philadelphia. The commission has
been in measure somewhat dncon-
sistent In It's rulings. and to reverse itself
now would bring many horse laugh
from other boards it has snubbed In the
past.
In the case Of Max Echmeling Va.
the New York Boxing Commission the
latter Is in the right. II Schmeling
cared anything at all about the boxing
situation in this country he would live
up to the rules. fair ones, promulgated
by the governing bodies. His attitude
that he doesn't care about the legality
Of contract and his threat to return
to his home in Germany unless he can
DO as he pleaSes Is not the proper spirit.
Schnelfnk has been ill.adviSed. and the
sooner he comes to his senses the better
Il will be for all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BROTHERS. BALL TEAM
STARS IN WEST LOOP

A Marlatt makes all the putouts when
the Hawk Springs. Wyo., team OF the
North Platte valley Base Ball League
plays a game.
The team is made up Of nine Marlatt
brothers, the youngest ID and the eldest
IS. Two sons of Fred Marlatt. the
eldest one OF the brothers and manager
of the team, are members of the squad.
They are 10 and 20 years Old.
The Marlatts learned base ball from
their father, 3 wen known player Of
this region.
There also are seven Marfatt sisters
not enough for base ball team. They
make up basket ball team each
Winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
CUBS ACQUIRE TAYLOR,
VET BRAVES BACKSTOP

BOSTON, July 8 0e).-Jarnes Taylor,
veteran catcher OF the Boston Braves,
was sold to the Chicago Cubs today at
tAe waiver price Oh 1880.
The tale. was completed shortly be-
fore the Braves ana Cubs took the
field here and Taylor immediately
transferred to D Chicago uniform.
Taylor joined the Boston club In
1875. He shared the catching with al
spohrer last year. bat caught 124 of
the teams games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
GERMAN CHAMP COMING
TO U. S. For RlSK0 BOUT

HAMBURG, July 9 tA).-The Ger
man heavyweight boxing champion,
Ludwig Eaynann, sailed for New York
to-day with the reported intention OF
boxing Johnny Risko. HaynAnn hopes
TO emulate and perhaps surpass the
ring achievements. Of his eouhtryEnan,
Max Schmeling, In American rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
CLEVELAND IS LEADING
AS RAIN STOPS BATTLE

CLEVELAND. July s CFD.-The game
between Boston and Cleveland was
called of at the end of the second
inning today on account of rain. A
double header will be played tomorrow.
Cleveland was leading, 10 B, At the
time of postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
WEISS LEADS SOUTHERN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3 eP,: -whal-
southern AssceiAtich batting, that he
has had since early season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
UMPIRE MAKES A RULE.

In game In Baltimore Felix Of
Rochester was ut bat in the act of hit
ting short fly when q firecraeker ex-
ploded back Of him. Umpire Becker
promptly flied out again. AZ usual. the
crowd booed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Potomac tinclut.cs Beverly Hills,
Mount Ida. Braddoc&. Del Ray, Glebe,
Hume Spring and St. Elfno) Fire
Chief James S. Gordon, Potomac.
Prince william County.
Manassas-Maj. Frank w Patterson.
Quantico-V S. Abel or B. e. Sisson,
tentative.
Woodridee-warren r. Clark.
Nokesville--v. ". zifkle.
Haymarket-Eppa Hunt.
LOudoun County.
Ashburn Lawrence Hutchinson.
Hamilton-George e. Thomas.
Iessburs-Roland Atwell.
Purcellville-Rober Caruthers.
Round Hill-Charles j. Ford.
FAuduief County.
Warrefton-Frafk Ash.
Catlett-Carl Glaettli.
Remington and Mulhall (chairmen
to be f1afned).
Alexandria Area.
Alexandria dflcluding Rosemont. Cot
tase Park, Glendale) Jack Tllloch.
Frederick County.
Winchester-John 1. Brown.
Culpeper County.
Culpeper-J. c. Albright.
Clarke County.
Berryvilie--Clark Lloyd.
Millwood-CiArk Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
spuRNs YANKEE OFFER.

Mike Rooney, base ball star ut st.
Bonaventure, Of Oiean, N. Y, turned
down offers from the Yankees IN order
to continue ms study for the priesthood.
He batted 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

RHs Ssttss i iPMsr ssET fIpeTt
a seli ot Bo Ssssiss bsss@R N sos
Rhiel and Bissonette I2,. ozark, Rhiei and
sSSssR o. ssses o Sn H SsE HaSs sS
on ozark, l. Struck egt--By .HubbeIl, ,;
ey Clark, 2. Umpires Messrs: Magsrkurth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Horseshoe Organization About Complete Schmeng Buckng
MOST OF PLACES READY
FOR THE STAR TOURNEY
IF Apv Community Has Been Overlooked, 1t Is
Requested to Make 1t known-Plans for Big
Competition Again Are Detailed

TrrH towns and communities to be heard sSn the pig
Wv tournament starting July o. in washington and 10
counties OF Maryland and Virginia is nearing COM
peion.
If The Star community in the
that to participate requested that It's
touch by mail or phone with the horseshoe
editor. ,,..., ....,.,,. -. - ,
of the tournament Is repeated Each town and community
Virginia will play for the county The county cto
final will together
MLnShr, tim the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

TEXAS LEAeUG.
Fort Worth. 10: Dallas, ).
beaumont 3; Waco, 3.
Wichita Falls. 1oi shreyecort; 9 -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, Z: Portland, Z.
ssstEiec 4; san aa frsneissS
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 9; Bridgeport, 8.
Springfield. 81; New Haven, -.
RFH sntSnn s s3i fi issSI csecon4
game at end Of ninth called to catch trAinD
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur. 3; 2nincy; a.;
Other games, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC. LEAGUE.
A AbssIsEts Il; aa SIDssi;. sI IA
Greenville, $40; Soartanburg, I'll. (First
'' Knooxvili N" sHs 3 Macon. 40.
SOUTHERN lEAGps.
Nome eShaHiif :; Metsbh hitnt !. .
Atlanta, 5; ChAttAnooga, 0,
Little Rock, Al; New orleans. Ia
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, O. ReaeinE, 5.
Bufialo, 81; Jersey City, rs.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Wilmington. 3; ROCKY Mount, Z.
.FsYstteYllie. k-1s; Kinston. o-o.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Auto Bodies, Radiators, FeAders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Ceres In stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7l77
Also 3lg 18th, a Block Below A1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

totals "a s37I5 fotan "a sa7 10
RAN for Hogan In ninth inning.
tBAttsd for Hubbell in ninth ii1hinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 3; -Toreka, z.
Tulsa. 10; Oklahoma City, 3.
Omaha, "a; Des Moines, 81,
Pueblo, s; Denver 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
WilIningtor. 8; Rocky Mount, Z.
sF&yetteYilie, 6-19; kinston. 90. = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
MRS.FGLT0N HURT;
EX-SENATOR, g
Georgia Woman at Hotel
After Auto Crash-Weak
From Loss of Blood. ;
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARTERSv1LLE, Ga, March AL
though weak from loss of blood and
suffering from serious facial cuts re-
ceived in an automobile accident yes
terday, Mrs Rebecca Lattimer FELTON,,
93-year-old former United States Sen
ator from Georgia, early today was
resting easily"
The aged woman was confined to a
bed in the Rhyn Hotel, where she was
taken after the automobile driven by
her grandson, William H. FELTON,, col
dided with another car in the public
square of Gainesville. Physicians or
dered that she be left at the hotel for
at least "a hours until they were able
to determine whether there would be
any complications.
Mrs. FELTON, had been riding with her
grandson and his family, when their
automobile collided with one driven by
Tom Croft. The FELTON, car was wreck
ed and Mrs. FELTON, and her grand
daughter we're thrown against a rear
window glass. Both FELTON, and Croft
were arrested on charges of reckless
driving.
Mrs. FELTON, sat stoically. while ply
sicians took 20 stitches in the cuts on
her face and strove for two hours TO
stop the flow of blood.
Appointed to fill the unexpired term
of Senator Thomas E. Watson, who died
in 1922, Mrs. FELTON, served in the
United States Senate for % hours, the
first woman ever to hold such a posi-
ton in the National Government.
Mrs FELTON, is a pioneer in womens
club work in Georgia, is member of
the Federation of Women's Clubs. the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Georgia Society of Colonial Danes of
America and the United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

two countries agreed to submit their.
disputes to arbitration, The. agree
ment extends for one year from March
IS. 1929, so as to permit the drawing
I'D OF a new arbitration convention to
stand permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Jewelry in
Antique Designs
Charming pieces of costume
jewelry in gold and silver finishes,
in grotto blue, Lido blue, simu-
lated amethyst and simulated
amber. Matching sets in many of
the designs may be made up, con-
sisting of necklaces, bracelets and
earrings, each, ST.
Also a collection of novelty neck
laces, bracelets, earrings and pins.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Coats for afternoon - of broadcloth,
kasha-like materials and twills, some with
collars or cuffs of cony dyed rabbit,
cocoalette (cocoa-dyed r lab bit and
monkey dyed goat. Others with scarf
collars. Many may be matched to frocks,
creating smart ensemble. All are nicely
tailored and lined
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
WHITING USES AIR PHONE.

Commerce Secretary Talks With
German Official in Leipzig.
Radio telephone connection between
the United States and Germany yester-
day enabled an American official, Sec
rotary Whiting of the Commerce De-
part, as almost one of his last acts of
Office, to exchange greetings and COM
pliments with German official, Rudolf
Wissel, minister of labor, on the occa-
sion of the opening of the Leipzig trade
fair.
Ambassador Won Prittwitz introduced
the two men. The American Secretary
spoke from his quarters in the May
flower Hotel, while the German min
lister was at the central Offices Of the
fair.
The Blue Room in the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Women $ Silk
Umbrellas
$3.75

While umbrellas are, first. for
service, these colorful ones prove
they are for fashion as well, for
they add quite a bit of smartness
to ones rainy day ensemble.
Fancy and self-bordered silk UNI
brellas, in navy, green, red, brown,
black and purple, with compost
ton handles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
NETHERLANDS AND U. S.
EXTEND AGREEMENT

By the Associated Press.
Consent Of the Senate was given Sat-
urday to the ratification of an agree
ment between the United States and
the Netherlands extending conven-
ton of May 2, 1908. under which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Visitors Automobile Stolen.

. An automobile belonging to Mrs L.
e. wilson of Danville, Va, who motored
here for the inaugural ceremonies, was
stolen yesterday from the 1900 block Of
I, street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

On her one hundredth birthday re-
Gently. Mrs. Sarah Field Of Cuckfeld,
England. received congratulations from
the King and Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
RufAed Curtain
Cottage Sets, Sis

Apartment Sets might be better
name for these charming curtains,
for they completely cover the
lower sash and insure privacy.
They consist of lower sash cur
tains, upper sash curtains with
cornice ruffle and tie baeks-of
cream colored wolfe with printed
dimity ruffles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
That There May
Be No interruption to
Telephone Communication

twenty years ago. when President Taft naugurated
Washington completely off from all with the
The whole East the grip of blizzard Trains
stopped down-both telegraph
critical situation
The Bell SYSTEM accepting this challenge resolved that such
this cable underground condut which afford
provide safeguards such
telephone home al the first opportunity. It's
fort to hear home them
aivethem
in calling than
ga o. the daytime
fromW to the o each n Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

The Blue Room in the White House
contains the most famous of the gifts
received by American Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Seamless, Bleached
Cotton Sheets
and Pillowcases

Made of heavyweight bleached
and seamless cotton. Sheets are
63xo0, $l.20
72xoe, $1.30
S1xoo, $1.35
Pillowcases, 42x36 and 45x36, 8
for ST..
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
REAL MONEY
 FOR JUNEAU
 BOYS, GIRLS
Brain Work Will Win Prizes of $l5, $7.5O and
 $2.50 = Easy Money

A little observation, then a little brain work, and three Juneau boys or girls are going to have some Christmas money.
 And just think, $15, or '$7.50 or $2.50 for writing not more than 250 words.
 Easy.-you bet-easy money-and any boy or girl attending school in Juneau is eligible to enter the con- test.
 Now, if you are wise, boys and girls, start your observation this minute. Look through today's Elm pire. Observe certain display ad- vertisement-then get busy.
 Easy money-like finding it on the sidewalk at the corner of Front and Franklin streets in front of the Building.
 Get busy--this afternoon!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
PARISH BAZAAR IS
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Saturday night marked the clos. ing of the annual three-day Parish Bazaar and the large crowd attend ing made it a most successful event in every way. The main event of the evening was the turkey dinner which was patronized by over 200 people.
 A Winchester rifle, door prize, was awarded to D. Mercado. sj
 Phyllis Jenne, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. c. J. Jenne, received the electric Cinderella Table Washer.
 The doll contest was won by En- fly Mccormick.
 Father Menager wishes to thank everyone for their loyal support. energetic assistance, and absolute cooperation in making the Bazaar such an outstanding success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

white card were the words. From Rays pals in the band"
 How dear of them," she mur- mured, tears thick in her lashes, "how incredibly dear"
 Bill Foster joined their table in one of the intervals.
 Reminds me of that night at the Savoy" he said with grin. Then l remember your saying that you weren't interested in your husbands music. Changed your mind some what since then, eh?" He winked knowingly and good humoredly.
 Barbara flushed.
 "Of course I've change it." she said quickly, tits a wonderful thrill just to be the wife of some one as famous as Ray"
 Her eyes met Rays and they smiled in complete understanding.
 Every now and then couples, pro- fuse in congratulations, would stop by their table. Ray was too new at the game not to get decided thrill out of it all. Even MT. Van deveer Landon happened, just hap pened, to be there.
 Well, Ray, guess you're not thinking of coming back into my office, eh?"
 He nudged the young man in the ribs as, chuckling to himself, he passed on. It occurred to him, as he puffed on his inevitable cigar, that it was pleasant to be connected even through marriage, with young man of Rays undeniable promise.
 It was towards the end of the evening that Bill said to the boys:
 Now fellows, as a sort of Aud Lang Syne, let's give 'em some of Rays old tunes. The ones we used to play here in the club"
 He spoke to the manager and the lights were lowered.
 Let her go, fellows, with the 'Grievin' Blues"
 Barbara started and murmured, clutching Ray by the the sleeve:
 I've heard this before, some where I don't know why, built hIrrfs me D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

even make you forget it.
 Suddenly it had occurred to her that he might.
 
 The Golden Dollar club was cele- brating the Tooth performance of "The Knave of Jazz" with Ray as it's guest of honor When, after the show the young composer came in with laughing, radiant wife upon his arm, the whole club rose, so to speak, on tiptoe. How they applauded! How they cheered!
 What a night that was for Bar bara! What fun-to come down those steps with her dear Ray be- side her. Then, when she came into the supper room and saw the waiter, Ricardo, running towards her, incredulous surprise on his face. how delicious it was to whis- per the truth in his ear
 Ricardo, it appeared, was happy. IOo. IlC lldu buO tcCclltly iltdTu from his girl in the sunny south of Italy. She was coming across to join himl What a dear good world it could be!
 On the little platform, Bill Eos ter, looking bumper than ever, was waving his baton gaily in their di- rection. The next moment he gave the sign for the boys to strike up some of the tunes from ''The Knave of Jazz" tunes being whistled all over the town.
 The manager led them over to the special table reserved for them Beside Barbara's place was a huge corsage of orchide with cerise,o black and gold streamers. Written on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. Guaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mielke. Phone 1191. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

Ray nodded vaguely, almost as though he hadn't heard her. For he was suddenly obsessed by the idea that girl was dancing be- fore him, tall handsome girl with the face of a Madonna Suddenly he was aware of a queer ache of loneliness and, for a brief few minutes, he was back with Rita in the little apartment, planning and dreaming for just such night as this
 Barbaras warm little hand crept into his.
 Dreaming, Ray? You looked so far away you frighten me"
 He started and, as his eyes rested on his wifes face, adoring her soft loveliness, the ghost of Ritas mem ory gave laughing, cheeky little bow and danced away into oblivion.
 Copyright, Dial Press)