davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
CHAPTER SEVEN (Continuedl

the night of his arrival, had con-
tanned a glowing report, which sub
Sequent experience had failed to
justify. Perhaps this was because Of
Sally OSbourne'S lapse of interest.
Not that he would have had it any
different. He expected more civility
that was all. She passed him as If
she were afraid he was going to ask
her for something. But she needn't
worry.
TIE was surprised when she
Il L stopped him on the walk lead
ing into the house.
Hello! Still planning to be
second Rudolph Valentino?"
i've no reason for chang ng my
plans as yet" he informed her,
coldly.
Sally smiled.
You do hate to be kidded, don't
you? And you're furious because L
gave you all that good advice"
mot at all. I appreciate it ire
mendouSly.
''You do not! Well. I've done
something else that may appeal to
you more. Would you like to visit
one of the studios?"
Would he? His gratitude must
have touched her heart.
IT was able to get a pass for you
through q friend in the publicity
department. But please don't try to
do any breaking in today. Remem-
Der, you're there as a visitor only"
He promised and an hour later
the card she gave him opened the
gates to a magic world.
It was as he had always heard,
like a busy little town." with its
rows Of small green bungalows, car
penter shops, garages and ironically
silent sections of streets.
Sally's friend must have been
powerful, for the guide who had
been assigned to him informed
Howell that there were fewer
visitors being admitted every day.
1T interiors with work" this
bored young gentleman conf1ded.
sand takes our time showing you
around. I should be back in the
office right now"
IT don't mind looking around
without a guide or for longer than
alone" Howell suggested.
1T isn't allowed. No parties
twenty minutes"
He added that none of the studios
xysS coircr much now bli3 no would
take Howell over to Stage 5. A
huge barn-like place with a dusty
clutter of paraphernalia. A ball
room on one set, the interior of
cafe on another, the living room of
a fraternity house.
Howell was interested in this.
Here was something he might have
been doing. He knew DIV to wear
a tux, dance and stand around in
collegiate attitudes. Indtantly he
was seeing himself in the place of
the leading man, whose sweet
mouth, blue eyes and charming
manners were utterly unlike his own
athletic attractions.
TINE star, Mary Dixon, was the
Il daintieSt Of blonde darlingS. Be-
fore the camera she played with the
gayest of smiles, tossing her head
and swapping her fingers, but the
moment she was free she sank into
a chair as if exhausted.
Howell couldn't see why she
should be so tired. He watched,
fascinated, as she examined a
caught place in her stocking, ad-
juSted her carriers. yawned, then
broke into a delightful smile in re-
spouse to a visitors greeting.
Miss Dixon, I've seen you on the
screen so many times I must tel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
ITO Be Continued.l

Almost frantic with grief, Lady Greystoke
quickly related to her husband, upon his return
to their London home, all she had been able to
learn concerning the theft of their child. AS
they were planning the wisest course to pursue,
the Telephone rang. strange mans voice told
Tarzan he knew where the baby was hidden.
And, for price, he would betray his confed-
crates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
BY Aherrl
By Blosser

Scarcely had he done SO than the heavy
covering fell Gathering above him. instantly
he knew he was the victim Of plot He waited
for what might next hefall him. Soon there
came to his ears sound that caused him to go
cold with apprehension. The ship was moVingi
Then high over the noise of the propeller, clear
and shrin from the deck above him, rang the
scream Of frightened woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11

His guide led Tarzan into a small boat and
pulled rapidly toward the ship. They climbed
upon the deserted deck and the man pointed
to an open hatch. THE boy is hidden there"
he said. It will stand guard while you fetch
him" All Tarzans thoughts we're occupied
with the hope that soon he would again have
his little son in his arms. Quickly he swung
himself down into the darkness below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Uarn nf Chunks.

RICE. JENNIE L. We wish to thank OH
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness. sympathy and flowers during the Ill
ness and loss OF our mother, Mrs. JENNIE
LELAND r. RICE. MRS. M. r. KENDALL,
MRS. r. r. OVERRIDE. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
OFFICIALS ADMIT
SEARCHING YACHT
Customs Bureau Denies Fist,
Charge That Boat Was
Halted at Gun Point.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April onicials Of the
Customs Enforcement Bureau acknowi-
edged Tuesday that stuyycsant Fish's
yacht Restless had been boarded and
searched for liquor by an inspector
from . customs patrol boat, but denied
that there had been any discourtesy.
Fish, q wealthy sportsman and broker
complained to Washington that men
ne believed to be members Of the Coast
Guard. halted his yacht near the Statue
Of Liberty by firing their revplyers and
then one man searched the Restless
while others pointed their pistols at
Fish and his family.
At first the Coast Guard, the customs
and the marine police all denied knowl-
edge Of the incident, but shortly after
Fear Admiral Billiard of the. Coast Guard
arrived from Washington to make an
investigation the Customs Bureau an
noulced that 1t had been learned q
customs boat had been the one to STOP
the yacht.
Deputy Collector Of Customs McGill
who made the announcement, said pis-
tolls were fired In the air when FISH,
failed to stop on whistle signal, but
that after that there was no gun dis
play. He said the boat was stopped be-
cause 1t was a new boat In the llarbor
and fast craft such as is sometimes
used to run liquor.
McGili said Fish showed no displeasure
during the search and exchanged cour-
tesics with the inspector who searched
the boat and after finding nothing. per-
mitted the Restless to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
ELECTRIC LEAGUE
TO BANQUET TONIGHT
800 Dealers, Contractors and Manu-
facturers will Hold Annual Fete.
Carroll to Speak.

The annual banquet Of the Electric
League of washington will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel at o'clock tonight,
when approximately 300 Washington
electrical dealers, contractors and equip
ment manufacturers and visiting cleo
trical men from Philadelphia, New
York. Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Alex
andria will attend.
Harry r. Carroll, local electrical ex-
pert, will deliver the only address of the
evening when he discusses methods of
promoting the advancement OF the elec-
trical industry. Ten vaudeville acts, in
GLIDING several popular local song and
dance teams, will provide entertainment
for the affair. which will be presided
over. The dinner vii be mark
ed also by a humorous edition Of the
leagues publication, the Outlet, which
will be distributed among the diners by
specially costumed girls.
Ralph p. Gibson Is chairman of the
banquet committee, which includes also
M. C. Clay, field representative of the
organization; j. D. Mackessy, Jack
Burns, G. z. Raymond. W. H. Rogers,
B. e. Dement,, E. w. Gill, Paul West,
A. r. e. Horn, N. H. Barnes and j. T.
Kirchner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
de RIVERA BARES
PLANS FOR SPAIN
Premier Says His Govern
nent 10 Continue Until New
Constitution Enacted.
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, April 4.-Gen. Primo de
Rivera, premier dictator, in an inter-
view Tuesday with the Associated Press
revealed that he had decided that his
government would last until a national
assembly, CHOSEN for three years. has
enacted new constitution. He. did
not, however, set specific date for
his retirement, which he forecast re-
Gently on the ground Of his increasing
age.
with respect to the duration Of my
government and Its future constitution,
everything already has been decided
upon" he said. 1.-THE Assembly will last
three years and when the new constitu-
ton has been enacted and put into
force I shall retire to my home to enjoy
its quiet and guard my health"
He denied that the censorship was
intended to obscure or minimize facts
or happenings" in Spain. He dismissed
discussion Of the recent university
troubles by saying that such matters
always had been subject to the great
exaggerations Of youthful passion.
The premier said the relations be-
tween the government and the working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and To-
morrow; slightly warmer tonight; mod
crate to fresh southwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, not much change In
temperature.
Records for a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 70; o pm, 81;
- midnight, 81; 4 am, 81; 3 am. 81;
noon, 70.
arometer-4 pm, 1925; SPIN, 3o.2s;
IL midnight, 1923; 4 am, 1922; 8 am,
30.25: noon, 30.15.
Highest temperature. rs, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
6:l5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10: lowest, a..
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1922 am. and 10: So
pm: high tide, 3:42 am. and 4:05 pm.
= Tomorrow--Low tide, li:19 am. and
ll:49 PM: high tide, 4:36 am. and
4:58 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am; sun sets
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:4s am; sun
sets 6:35 pm.
Moon rises 3:23 am; sets 100 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
MURDER OF GIRL, Il
Connecticut Man Yields Pts.
toI When Auto Crashes
Through Stone Wall.
By the Associated Press.

WILTON, Conn, April A higf,
school girl was shot to death yesterday
by man whose efforts to retain her
in an automobile led to the cars crash
ing through Q stone wall The man,
Edwin j. Melhuish Of Wilton, II years
old, then shot and killed himself. The
girl was Mary Yates, II, Of Wilton.
A witness of the tragedy told police
he saw the man and girl struggling
inthe car just before 1t got out of con-
troll and ran OF the road. Both were
thrown out as the machine went
through stone wall and against q tree
After brief struggle on the ground,
the witness, A. !. Thorp, caretaker of a
nearby estate, said. Melhuish whipped
out revolver and killed the girl. The
man then pursued Thorp, shooting at
him twice, then halted, took draught
Of poison and shot and killed himself
Melhuish was q former stenographer
for o Western railroad, but lately had
not been working. He had been in
the habit Of calling after school for his
daughter and Mary Yates, classmates
Today he drove the girls to his home
In Wilton and his daughter got out
The tragedy occurred while he was
driving Mary Yates TO her home, two
miles distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
FEDERAL RESERVE
GOVERNORS MEET
Action on Financial Situation Is
Not Expected to Be
Taken.

BY the Associated Press.
Governors of the IL Federal Reserve
banks met In joint conference with the
Reserve Board today, with Secretary
Mellon announcing beforehand that no
action bearing on the financial situation
would be taken. Mr.. Mellon declared
the conferees would consider only rou-
tine affairs Of the Reserve system.
The Secretary said that during the
three-day semi-annual meeting Of the
governors they might have discussed the
general financial situation, but that If
this was done 1t was only incidental to
their conversations on the routine bust
ness Of the banks, and that no action
was likely to result from their confer
ence. Secretary. Mellon said 1t was pos
sible that the governors might make
recommendation affecting their hanks,
but he did not know that they planned
to do 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
TRADE BOARD BODY BACKS
AUTO SAFETY LEGISLATION
Insurance Committee Approves
Plan to Eliminate Financially
irresponsible Driver.

The safety responsibility legislation
Tor motorists. proposed by the Amerl-
can Automobile Association rs . means
OF eliminating financially irresponsible
drivers from use Of the streets, was
given the unanimous approval Of the
insurance committee Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade yesterday after
noon.
The proposed Law viii now 60 to the
directors Of the trade board for APP
proyal and later will be submitted to
the membership OF the organization
for ratification. The legislation, which
is being urged by the A., A. A. as .
needed national uniform municipal
ordinance, previously had been APP
proved by the traffic committee Of the
trade body.
The measure, which has been enacted
In similar form for five states, would
require that all operators sof motor
vehicles, found guilty OF serious trafiic
law violations. show financial response
bility before they again be permitted to
operate motor vehicles. Licenses and
drivers permits would be revoked when
person is found guilty Of serious
trafic regulation violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Hugh Mccrone, ~. Richmond. Va, and
Grace Barden, 10, Richmond. Va; Rev. John
Z. BriRRs.
charlie Clark, %, and Henrietta Stevens.
28: Rev. A. Sayles.
Leone j.. Hughes. 70. Richmond. Va; Rev.
LLOYD Gii6srt williams, 4, and frances
Maurice W. Stead. II, ana virginia l..
Conard. %: Rev. J. NJ. Moran.
Eugene r. Weisbender, "A, and DoYothee
II. McNelley. a; Rev. z ] Hurney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

yELAsouEZ, YfRGfLIO. On wednesday,,
y AnT I ao osS VINES LMss E1T
beloved husband % Edith "a. .vslasauex
ss nat qsessa r sss III from r. re ssspl
DAY. April 6 ct $50 An, thence q e..
ss q caure ses sss' ana fii friend. s S :.
WATTS, ANNIE yAcoBs. Depsrted thi. lie
l rssssens Ag5 liza a. sl S h a Z. Ss
WAITE he desot.d wife q Nelson s' watts
Eane nd,,I rriess; April st PM , from
cssfsss viii no. n Sc oSe %Sfi II esureh.
In Mrnturtaft.
BL.ND; EDITH 4 trisp,s 70 =. sh =. Tepe:y
two years ago today, April 1. 1871.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wtther and decay, -
But Ut, The ,i ieys for t you Who sleeps beneath
HEE LOVING SISTER, MRS. BERTHA
BLAND. EDITH. A tribute Of Low. and de-
sSd mosSer rni EDITH sLSnp so S.psd
this life two years ago today. April 4. 1877.
Eweet memories viii linger forever,
The memory Of oar dear one
Until we meet face to face.
HER HUSBAND AND SON.
bLANUe EDITH. IN loving remembrance UJ
my dear daughter. who died two years ago
today, April 4, 1927.
Sleep on. dear one. and take thy rest.
HEX G py yS s. S aSs HE'S 'G SsRA
RANDALL.
BLAND. EDITH. In remembrance Of my
dear sister. EDITH BLAND fnee Eandeln,
who departed this life two years ago today.
April 4, 1927.
Left behind sad hearts.
Sad hearts that loved you e sincere
ZEE sp6irSFo 6d; '' SISTER: ETHEL JOHN
CARTER. pon0THy D; In loving memory
GARTER, who died six years ago today,
April Z. 1923.
I miss her no less as time passes on
Than ! did on the day Of her going.
And the lamp of my love is still glowing.
We all loved her so dearly, but God loved
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. LILLIAN CAR
TER: AND LOVING BROTHER. ELS
CATLETT. VINO departed this life four
years ago today. April 4. 1895.
MRS eG csRs SHt pS sp SGsSeste AND FAMILY
CATLETT. REV. A. n. In loving remem-
brance Of our late pastor. Rev A.. II.
CATLETT. who departed this life four
years ago today. April {. 1875.
Loved in life. in death remembered
THE DIAGNOSES OF MOUNT BETHEL
BAPTIST CHURCH. MRS. MOLL1E
REYNOLDS, CHAIRMAN.
.CATLETT. REV. All. In sad remembrance
of our devoted husband and father. Rev.
A. n. CATLETT. who departed this life
four years ago today, April Z. 1925.
MRS. NJ. CATLETT, EVA AND JOSIE.
" o. MAJ JAMES E. WALKER. la late m SUPER
visinE principal. l3th Division. Public
Schools. d. c.. and major Of Old LIST septic.
Battalion, N. O.. d. c.. who sacrificed his
all. that the belligerent nations Of the
world under God might have q new birth
0f freedom. Just II years ago today, April
.. 1913, at General Army Hospital Fort
Bayard, N. M.
Tender, patient, brave. devoted:
WILSON. DANNIE. In loving remembrance
Of nv dear friend. DANNIE WILSON. who
died two years agc today, April 4, 1927.
I am thinking OF you. Dannie,
Thinking Of the past.
PicturfnK YOU in memory
just as sax you last
May your soul rest in peace.
FRTEND. NELLIE GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Deaths Reported.

John B. Panniil. g3. ali A st. ne.
James " Kirk. 81, 1924 wisconsin ave.
Thaddeus G. sturgis, Is. st. Elizabeth q
: Robert e. Wyatt. rs. United states SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
Ella Lee, 70. 1886 18th St
Teresa Gassenschmidt, 90, 373 ilth ri. ne.
Sallie Donpelly. S. Emergency Hospital
Samuel 7: Prather, 81. Walter Reed Gen.
Neal Mayhush. 30. Homeopathic Hospital
John J. stafian, 20. Walter Reed General
Thomss P. Heath. jr.. 4. 1903 Otis st. ne.
Isaac Palmer. S.. 22a s.. s.w:
Mary A. Williams so. Gsiiinger Hospital.
George w. Robb. 80, li04 @ ct.
Ulysses Grant, Is. tuberculosis Hospital
Katherine Proctor, ~ days. Children q
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

classes were excellent, but that he had
thought 1t best to suppress isolated DEM
onstrations because they were likely to
excite the passions Of the people.
The tranquility OF the country Is
perfect he concluded. Everybody Is
working, with only the desire to show
foreigners by all possible means that
Spain Is ready to welcome them with
open arms, to offer them hospitality In
the interests OF the Seville and BARGE
Iona Eposition. to open next month,
and to show them her inexhaustible
beauties and art treasures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Births Reported.

Joseph A. and Anne NJ Hoover. girl.
Lloyd B: and Althea N. Rinehart. girl
CLAUDE n. and Nellie NJ. Greene. girl.
Alvah, T: and Cora E. Sydnor, girl.
DAME! 3: and Annie P. Scanlon, boy.
Eranci: and Mary Herbert, boy.
Albert II; and La Belle @. Raiotte, girl
Arthur 8. and Mildred z. Morrs son, girl
Lafon NJ. and Gertrude wilson. girl.
Isadore c. and Kate w. Greenburg. boy
Reginald d. and Katherine c. Logan. DO.
Edward A.. and Virginia W. Willer. boy.
arnold and Helen e. Bowen, boy.
Guy. y. and LESSEE Milstead. boy
Paul ?. and Johanna ]. Donaldson, boy,
Joseph and Theresa Fenwick, boy.
Conrad and Marion Edwards, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

: In the United States wages and sal
aries paid by auto makers total, 1t Is
said, $500 ,000, 900 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

BAYLOR, EMMA J.. Departed this life
Vernon Parker and Mrs. Helen erni 3. sasie ss
rsrd st. i n% n sridsy xpH s. si IA
Relatives ast, and friends invited. 1nterrner.:
oers Of Miriam Chapter. Nc. I. B. Z. g..
* attend sA sat f1ni Erid.g
/ HON: LADY NAOMI v. JOHNSON. r.. NJ.
HoN. kEE a69 ANN sE e. co 1iqas' Sec =;
Wednesday. Aprii ). ls2s. GERALDINE DIV 5.
BLhKE: daughter n, OF Mr.. and Mrs; H.
BlaKs OF ezs You st. NV. Notice OF fu-
| COLEMAN. ROSE JONES. On Thursday.
Ap : R as3s q h Ass 1sslIdsnasN 2Sas
Of the late Thomas c. Coleman. Funeral
from the chapel at Greenmount Cemetery.
Baltimore Nd. on Saturday. April s. at
1929: at Walter Reed Hospital. EUGENE
ss 81 Mrs. 81 Hnc1 jazz
son: He also leaves four children; tive sis
t sg, and enc brother Funeral ,S. Friday
ave. NV. interment Arlington National
). 1873. MARY e. FLaMMER enee sireve5 J.
beloved wife Of George Flammer and
q the 8. H Ms Hines en Co funeral home.
1901 i4th st. NV, FRIDAY, April 5, ct .
Am; Interp %s St. Mary's Cemetery
April q. 1879. JANE JOSEPHINE. beloved
daughter rl,s,r Ct the late John 4; and Nellie
FOLLOWED ~ requiem mass. at 81. psSIs
nteTsns IN Mount nna ov st. d RS
GALLEY, MARY. Departed this life Tues
aayi Xpri a 2; 1879; at ,a o'clock Pm Mrs.
neral rSday Apr # ss It 2ad p is n from The e:
residence. 7ss End st. NV.
HART, JENNIE NJ. Wednesday. April 3, 1923.
HsSt Nv BELOVED love wife Sf Edwip ns
mass mas o. Z. rda Fba aDr ADs.. cb5 Hsgue
se Seloef SsIatys s.f a S. friends invited
Ms%CAHSrEi; MARY MAJ, p ,sss this life
for AGED and Innrm. MARY MCCARTHY:
beloved mother of Charles Mccarthy and
also leaves two sisters. four brothers and
. host Of other relatives and friends to
n John he sgSss Hsns TESTING
and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
MORGAN. ALICE: On Wednesday, April ..
| 1929: ALICE, beloved wife Of the late John
Thesis 4. Mcxilist sqsn Remains 0" RESTING ting
In w. W. Chambers Cos funeral parlors.
400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice OF funeral
MUDD, GEORGE =. Suddenly. on wednes-
ccSn hDf 1s2e e hs S %np in
Friday. April ). at 10 am. 00i' AU''
NELSON. JAMES H. Departed this life
I ss As 2 '2S s &: fas.I
Of Emma Ellis. Sophia Speed, Martha
Lee. Alberta Reed, James. r.. and Mile
three a Sisters two %
and other relatives and friends. Remain.
Friday, April S. at whitewater, Va. $50 :
POOLE. LENA; Departed this life .wednes-
ssy her ADr re.a & sas i afssr 4. D ns GS
POOLE tnee Thomas. Remains at Fra
asrs Rse. s 81 un sHTs ss
R0BB. FREDERICK. Departed this. life
EIREDERIck EoEB. q. leave. tc mourn
one. sister, one brother. three nieces. one
nephew. one uncle and host. Of other
psr 1 s. 81 & 81 g. s ,som barnes iunerai
R0BB. GEORGE W: Departed this life
hls eisS ZONE AfPI o. ,s.' " is asoRdh \.
EoBB; He Is survived BY his wife, Mrs.
ss ss9rf four R ssssr. n aTsth sfs. ssss
nett. Mrs. Mary 3. Lowe. Mrs., Susie r.
nv rrdsy .r Apfii $ from 49,. an i.a1
day. April 8. At ESQ pm. from Vermont
Avenue n.p.ist Church. Vermont ave. BE-
/ SHARP, BERTHA. On Thursday. April &
loved danghter Of Sarah 3. and the late
G ssoa, snap ome ns sso ssrvtceS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
PLANE FOR MISS NICHOLS
TOUR LANDS IN CAPITAL
Frances z. Harrell Reaches Wash
ington in Curtiss Fledgling, Ac-
companied by w. A. Winston.

Miss Frances Z. Harrell landed at
Boiling Field today In a Curtis Fledg-
ling plane which viii be used by Miss
Ruth Nichols. Rye, N. Y, society girl,
In a 12,000-nile tour of the country.
Miss Harrell was. accompanied by
william A. winston, one of the coun-
try's veteran pilots, who was an Army
instructor during the war.
Miss Nichols probably will leave Wash
ington this week, with Richmond as her
first stop.
Miss Nichols Is making the tour to
promote the establishment of aviation
clubs throughout the country as branches
of the Aviation Country Club Of New
York, an organization composed of pri-
yats pilots who own and ny their own
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
LOST.

tialed A. W. H.. change. keys; on way to
1928 deorsia ave. NV. Col. 7s4s. : :
CIGARETTE. LIGHTER, Clarke: platinum
nnlsn; initials %. a. @. Phone West 1870.
I po;,a-Belsien schiperke, male, black, stub
rlgnI front leg. Reward. Decatur 5547.
DoG-Brcwn, female; answers TO the name
Rewefd Y returned, 4ss Pa. ave.
PIN, crescent,shape. pearls and smethyst;;
returned. Cali franklin sS2s. bet. $50 3 8:
POLICE DOG. male, Tuesday. night. in
nei9hborhood Of 18th and Eye NV, answers
to name Psshs;. Reward. 1923 Vermont
PRAYER BOOK cld eaisic valued 2: keep
near Shepherd or Taylor sts, or .intersec-
ton Of Rock Greek Church I'd. and warder
81. Reward. Return TO $40 Kenyon nv.
rgMr-gsiSe kid pump. SATURDAY; .d Z e.
ave. NV. Adams 9l5z-W.
TWENTY DOLLAR BILL. at Potomac Elec.
trio Power 60. Reward. Return e2z
81. ne.
UMBRRLLA-- Green, .tAis. morning, Potomac
WALLET feather. With silver corners;
i Kindiy csil oI s 'o ssss. s0nssas ~
WATCH Eady's, sold: On Mount Pleasart
Sfr NV Phons s ss . ssssJ -.
WRIST WATCH Lads. lt-K.. sold. with
s II and ii sCsa S is9s 1919
wnIsT WATpH l.eys White Eold s..yss
CoEcors2 ~: n ~; North 7osi, Or i7ss n q.
g; vi 29eeInE azsE.