davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-03
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
EVERY CAR
A REAL BUY.

1923 Pontiac Coach. ....... $3.50
1928 Pontiac Roadster. AIS
1926 Oakland 4-door Sedan. 450
1927 Marmon Brougham. =. $50
1928 Oakland All-American
SEDAN -............... 900
60 1928 Oakland Sedans
ttaxi job each. 80. 1,o25
CD 1927 Pontiac Sedans
each ............. $50
60 1927 Pontiac Coaches
(2) 1926 Ford Rds. each. iS0
1925 Ford Sedan g speeds). 95
1925 Dodge Coupe. ......... 375
1926 Ford Sedan. ............ $50
1925 Chevrolet Touring (new
ClrCS) 2l0
1925 G h hevrolet Touring
(excellent) ........... 100
1925 Jewett Touring. ....... 125
1928 Buick Touring ........ 95
1924 Gardner Touring. ..... rs
1925 WHY'S Knight Touring. $50
1925 Hupp Touring. ....... ITS
1925 Flint Touring (big g.. $50
60 1925 Essex Coaches, ea. 125
1925 Ford Touring. ..,...... IS
1923 Ford Touring. ........ 40
1925 Ford Touring. ......... so
1924 Auburn Sedan. ...... IS
1923 Chevrolet Touring. 80. IS
EaSest Terms in the Industry.
Liberal Allowance for Your Car.
,aoE -11t r-,,..,
Evening star., 1929-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE for sale, with lunch and
soda fountain, in nearby suburbs, 8 miles
from d. c.; or will exchange for up-to-date
pool room equipment. Call Bradley 45S. o.
PRoqREssIyE BUSINESS BROKERAGE !, SaG
Co., 500 10th st. Bakery and conf. store
end rooms. Rent with lease, $40 weekly:
business, $500; price, $1,000; small casn
payment: bal easy terms. j.
SMALL RESTAURANT for sale in best busi-
ness section. Give details in answer. Ad-
dress BOX 445-R, Star office. g.
LADIES'. GENTS AND DRY GOODS busi-
ness for sale: new. stock: corner store;
golden opportunity for wide-awake, party;
reasonable rent and good lease, For tnfor-
nation address Box 21-6. Star office. Be
RARE oppoRTTNITYt tstS K acquire gooSS SostS- gFS
west white neighborhood; 4-room apt. oyer
store; practically new building. Price Tor
building, sl1,500; stock and fixtures extra;
terms. VIM. B. KRAFT, GOT 18th st. Main
I2-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE, newly deco
rated completely .furnished low rent; near
takes it. Franklin 55l9.
CIGARS, news, souvenirs; located lobby large
hotel; going business; circumstances REQUIRE
sacrifice Address Box 88-S, Star ONCE.
CAFE in large NV. apt building; completely
equipped; going business; price, $1,250. Ad-
dress Box tbs. Star ONCE.
CAFE; bus. section; modern, equip; cost
$4,000 90; account sickness sell quick Tor
100000; terms. Addess Cox A47-R' Ssar
- i
Evening star., 1929-01-03
statesmen

We have openings for several
experienced statesmen. Men
with ability and willing to work
can make from $500 to $500 d
month. The appliance has been
and will continue to be extern
sively advertised, and all posi-
bic cooperation will be given.
Apply in the morning between
9 and II to Mr.. Brown.
WASHINGTON
/ GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
+ 419 10th St. NV.
Gas Appliance Headquarters.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

AN OPPORTUNITY
To join Our business properties
sales force is offered to an ex-
perienced, successful broker.
See Mr.. Mann, mgr, business
properties department.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1416 Eye St. NV. Main 8949.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

BOY, colored, with wheel, as
messenger and porter. Apply
Mr.. Coonin, VIM. Hahn & Co.,
9TH and K.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
BEAUTY PARLORS.

FACIAL. FRIDAY, 25c; OTHER sTUpEN1
work at nominal prices; PERMANENT
WAVE, S. Open Friday until pm. Ma
belle Honour School of Beauty Culture, Inc.
1925 N. II. ave. and 817 i4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

1929 REQ Sedan.
1923 REQ Wolverine Cabriolet.
1923 Chfysler Coupe.
1923 Oakland Roadster.
1923 Whippet Coach.
1927 REQ Coupe.
1927 REQ Roadster.
1927 Oldsmobile Coupe.
1927 REQ Victoria Coupe.
1926 Buick Coupe.
1926 Chrysler Sedan.
1926 Nash Sedan.
We Have Several Good
Cars Priced From
500 Up.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
New Address
15Oo-11 18th NV.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
ADDITIONAL CANDY

ADDl lONAL (AND1
SALESMAN
To sell well advertised line Of eardy direct
20 dealers from tuck for cash. Salary. $50
per week plus liberal commission for pro-
ducers, WHO must be clean, straight and IN
Preference given to men with one or more
years experience selling cake, pies, bread,
from truck Substantial bond covering daily
ccnsignmentS required, Call Monday between
Aerience and references. Mavis Candies. Inc,
T., sk n u
Evening star., 1929-01-03
sITUATIoN-MALE AND FEMALE.

COUPLE-Butler and cook; private home.
Richards, 1850 University pl. NV.
MAN AND WIFE would like place as jani-
Call Col. 3005, ask for William Seldom.
REFINED COUPLE, one or both as manager
office building, hotel or apartment; refer
ences. Address Box 22-S, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

SITUATION-FEMALE.
CARE FOR CHILDREN, BY the hour, in
their homes; clergymans widow. Phone
North 10i6S, 9 to 10 am.
DREsSMAKINq, fancy and plain: sewing at
home % Or or 1y the s,,a gay; satisfaction guaran-
GIRL, colored. wishes sewing with dress
maker AJAX Wlrs as stSrt small salary. North
office. OF. non-professional work as appren-
tice, assistant buyer Of dresses or other.
HoT-RoLL BAKER. 532 26th It. NV.
OFFICE ASSISTANT; s:;,S1a % young lady. neat ap-
Call 4219 9th st. NV. Phone Adams 1921. Sc
P, ,, x; OPERATOR. 5 years experience.
Address Sc Box sss S stss sG ea oce ns and t'P5as
z address Box ss stan ana oss fESs
PRACTICAL NURSE, white will nurse sick
$50 month. Atlantic 1858. 'o' :"'
SALAD MAKER, very efacient; hotel expert
ence; good reference and personality; young
white woman. Address Box 4oO-R, Star ONCE.
sWiTcMRl,o(ARD edIl,(aA oPEIRAToR ana tyDist de-
WIDOW. colored. skilled general nurse.
xddfsss sSs ss stss sssd ooe sind or nvsd
WOMAN. white; English, viii care for semi
invalid or elderly person and do light house
PS5E PS5ne pS ADAMS sssa
YOUNG WOMAN. refined, Will go to Florida
keeper for small agrsyy taamgy exchsnsing dY sery;es
ONCE. 80 5:
YOUNG LADY, with typewriter, desires
home work: can take dictation. FIR. 1895
2 and 8 pm. So
clerical, desires position. Address Box 4i2:R,
3IhL ux...S. -
Evening star., 1929-01-03

you q salary while learning in our own
salesmeu's training school, To those who
viii work, should be productive Of $40 to
$50 per week. See our personnel director ct
once. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 927 F
at NV, second floor,
Evening star., 1929-01-03

WE ARE GOING TO START
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
BY CLEANING HOUSE.
GET ONE OF THESE
BARGAINS.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

6ALESAGEN, highest type, to solicit member
ship in washington Athletic Club. A real
/. 0pportunity TO q man willing to work. Wash
ington Athletic Club, 900 Southern Bldg:
Evening star., 1929-01-03

6AIRsMEN (3l. for direct sales work; must
be experienced, age IS to 31, references;
Rocn S35, Harrington Hotel, to pm.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

statesmen.
Two or three city statesmen
who are interested in making
money; must be hustlers. Ap-
ply Mr.. Sinclair, 1916 Florida
ave. NV. between 9 and II.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

pLUMBER'S HELPER, experienced. at least
years at the business, willing to work
and learn the trade; SIS per week to start;
ldlers and txiders need not apply. Address
BOX 4O6-R, Star once.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

8 sEDAN--Late 1927; leather
general condition equal to new.
niy $3.50 Aterras. Lambert Hudson Motors
D. 1881 ath st., corner n NV.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
N. Y. Society Mourns
Passing Of Lehr
in Baltimore

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 I.N.S.l.--
The death of Harry S. Lehr in
Baltimore was mourned by New
York's elite today.
Harry Lehr was for many years
one Of the best known and most
picturesque figures in American,
society. He was the son Of
poor German consul in Baltimore.
who rose to the pinnacle Of the
social ladder. His eccentricities
amused and endeared him to the
four hundred.
Lehr arrived in New York in
the SOS with less than $40 in his
pockets and in a short time had
supplanted Ward McAlIister as
social director" for Mrs. William
Astor, acknowledged queen" Of
the smart set. From then on his
rise was phenomenal.
Until he married Mrs. John v.
Dahlgren, an heiress to the Drexel
millions in 1901, Lehr had man.
aged to subsist on money earned
as wine agent.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
VARE'S 5 I'm Dad
SHAPE, !" SAYS
LAWYER

Senator-elect William S. Ware R.J
of Pennsylvania is paralyzed on his
left side and is in such bad shape
physically he l.sill be unable to APP
pear before the Reed investigating
committee to defend the right to his
seat in the Senate. Francis S.
Brown, of Philadelphia, Wares coun-
Gel, told the committee today.
The committee met to wind UP its
consideration of the Vare-Wilat
Senatorial contest Of 1925. Ware is
now in Florida. He was asked on
December % by Senator Reed (D)'
Of Missouri, committee chairman. to
appear in person today or to be rep
resented by counsel
t'Vare is obsessed with the idea
that he was honestly elected and
could clear himself if he could come
before the committee" said Brown.
Then, slowly, Brown added:
Gentlemen. nature will solve the
problem Tor him before 1t is ever
solved here
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
MAN COLLAPS PSES
AND DIES At
POLICE QUIZ

Lapsing into a spasm of nervous.
ness when being quizzed by head
quarters detectives, William III.
Myers, foreman at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, and living
at 220 N. KenWood Ave, Baltimore,
died today when being taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Police, so far. have been unable
to ascertain whether Myers death
was due to suicide by swallowing
poison or whether his nervous fit,
bordering on epilepsy, following his
arrest at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. was the cause of it.
Local police and Baltimore and
Ohio detectives surprised Myers to-
day and raided his. desk at the bu.
reau. In it were found. 1t is al
legged. plates from which COM
muters' tickets on the B, and o.
were being printed.
Whether Myers had made a prac-
tice of printing and selling these
tickets, or how directly he was in
yolved, were the questions which
detectives were propounding at
headquarters just before he died.
, Headquarters Detective Howard
Cole summoned the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance when Myers had
his attack He was dead when the
vehicle reached the hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04

Only a few hours before her death
Mrs. Curley, who had been bedrid.
den since August and weighed $50
pounds, had made a determined eff
fort to sit up for short time. She
did so, but was unable to regain her
bed, and the Fire Rescue Squad was
summoned to assist her.
Mrs. Curley was in delirious con-
dition when members of the rescue
squad arrived, but was gotten back
to bed safely. Her strength ebbed
steadily, however. The summons for
the rescue squad came from her son,
Charles johnson, an employe of the
Navy Yard.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
DRUNK At
ceremony,
! YOUTH
SAYS

y Edward R. Lowndes, jr.,
1900 block MintWood Pl.
N. W., imbibed too freely of
the Christmas cup. He did
not sober up until January 2,
1929, he says, but when he
sobered, he became very sober
kindeed. He found that he not.
pnly had a headache, but also
3 wife.
Now he has filed bill in Equity
SCourt, through Attorney ]. Robert
Esher, asking that the marriage be
annulled.
Lowndes is quite frank about the
affair.
He tells the court that he mar
ried Theresa Lorraine Browne, 300
block Sixteenth st. n. W., at Rock
willie on Christmas Eve, and that ne
must have been very drunk, for he
had known the young lady for only
two days before the marriage.
He came to a full realization on
january 2 that he not only had
been intoxicated but that he also
had been married, he tells the court,
and asks that the ceremony, of
which he says he has no memory,
be annulled.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
DEVINE 0 j IT 5
UNIVERSITY
POSITION

for. Edward &. Devine, dean of
the Graduate School and professor
of social economy of American Uni
versity. has resigned to accept a
position in the public health work
Of New York City. 1t was announced
today.
His resignation, effective February
was accepted by the executive
committee of the board OF trustees
today.
Dr.. Devine goes to New York
to become director Of the Believes
kYorkyille Health Commission. II IS
one of the important posts in
health administration.
His successor in American Uni-
versity has not yet been chosen.
Or. Devine has been with the
American University since Septen-
ber is, 1895.
school Of American University is
generally attributed to his espousal
81 the cause Of Governor Alfred T..
Smith in the recent presidential
election.
Speech BombshelI
IN an impassioned speech DR.. De-
vine took various ministerial groups
"a
AGAINST Governor Smith, ascribing
their action to 'bigOtry and reli-
giolis prejudice. This address fell
like \ bombsheIl among the Faculty
and the board Of trustees Of Amer
Jean University, which is supported
bv the Methodist Church, and even
before the campaign was over it
was declared that DR.. Devine's s
career as a leader in the institution
was at an end.
Persistent reports that he was to
Sc sun1mariIy onsfed gave way to a
plan for consolidating the deanships
4. Ut the graduate school with that of
another branch of the university.
1t was freely predicted that when
this .amalgamation took place DIR.
DeYine would be displaced.
Under Cover Work
The campaign against DIR. Devine
among prominent alumni and patrons
Of the American University has
been conducted under cover since
the hour OF his 'bigotry speech,
Ii has been reported. The educator
, himself was aware of the hostile
forces aligned against him, but re-
fused to resign under fire.
DR.. Devfne made his speech
shortly after Mrs. Mabel Walker
WiIlebrandt, Assistant Attorney Gen.
era1. called upon the Methodist
ministers to mobilize in support of
the Hoover presidential candidacy
on the grotlnd that their church
was organized in support of. pro-
hibition
The resulting furore brought bit.
terness into the campaign and DR..
Devine's voice was raised against
what he characterized as an
attempt to prejudice the Demo-
cratic cause on sectarian grounds,
The Washington times., 1929-01-04

n. .GQRpIenenIlng8 this meIAOQ OF Q6~f
livery of advertised pure smHggled
liquors to interior points in the
United States, the bootleggers are
doing an extensive business by
express and freight, according to
officials.
The innovation is under investiga.
tion both by the Prohibition Bureau
and the Postoffice Department, but
considerable difficulty presents it.
self in breaking up the traffic, The
wet goods, as rule, are labeled
books or some other heavy com
modify. and usually get through TO
the consumer in good condition.
Packers Are Expert
The bootleg packers are said to
be the most expert in the mail
order business.
Prohibition officials agreed with
a statement once made by Gen.
Lincoln e. Andrews. former dry
car. who said that as one problem
was met by the enforcement ma
chine. more new ones arose to take
its place.
The investigation disclosed that
in most cases mail order liquor is
about so to 200 per cent more ex-
pensive than that purchased from
local distributors. In most cases
also it is virtually the same prod.
uct. although the mail order stuff
may be under fancier labels.
Big Trucl Business
The principal headquarters OF the
mail order section Of the rum trust
is said to be located in New York
city.
Other mail order lstributors are
found in Seattle, San Francisco. the
Mexican and Canadian border cities
and in Canada and Mexico. The for
eisn distributors however, have
more difficulty in getting their prod
ucts to the consumer, cause OF the
careful examination of international
mail
Vast quantities of smuggled liquo-
are taken to the interior from
Florida, the Detroit district, Buffalo
and far-western points, by trucks.
Large numbers OF bootleg trucks are
said to be operating between Wash
ington and cities nearby.
The National Capital is a big con.
suming point for liquo--not pro-
ducer. It draws a tremendous
volume of its supply from the infant
but rapidly growing rye industry In
southern Maryland
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
HOURS
PERIOD
OVER

IMPERIAL AIRPORT,
Imperial, Cal. Jan. 4. (I.N.S.)
Starting the fourth day of
its cruise holding every known
worlds record for continuous
flight by airplanes, the Army
endurance plane Question
Mark today took on $50 more
gallons of gasoline from a re-
fueling plane.
Ham and eggs and coffee. IN
food containers were also dropped
to the fliers. The ship had been
in the air almost 70 hours at
10 a. m.
With motors throbbing rhythrlf-
cally, the giant Fokker plane exc
ceeded the worlds record for con.
tinuous flying at 1:51:43 a. m. and
has been aloft more than 70 hours
from the time Of its take-off New
Year morning at metropolitan air
port, Los Angeles.
Motors stiI Good
'tHer motors sound perfect, there
is no telling how long she win
stay in the air. Newport sprouIe.
air expert Of the National Aero
nautical Association, told Inter.
national News Service, just after
the Question Mark had passed dts
rectIy over the runway of the field.
After innumerable difficulties IN
the air along the coast, the Queg.
ton Mark flew to. the Imperial Vals
ley yesterday. A ground crew and
nurse" plane had been sent there
and refueling operation was sue.
cessfulIy made yesterday afternoon.
The plane then continued its flight
over Ell Centre.
1t was learned today that the
flight of the Question Mark almpst
ended about midnight Wednesday.
Fuel in the plane was running low
the Los Angeles airport was in
darkness, and Rockwell Field, San
Diego, was engulfed in fog.
Refueled i'm Darkness
Two messages were dropped on
the darkened Los Angeles field, and
the second one was found. Lieut..
odas Moon then went aloft in 3
nurse plane and succeeded in
transferring $50 gallons to the Cues.
tion Mark IN spite of utter dark.
ness.
Although the. American fiiers have
remained aloft longer than the
Germans, the German record was
established without refueling.
The Question Mark has been re-
p,,o1.y7 hxy &x4srN ssny1rscsf r1la Y1as y1yhfp1l
have transferred fuel to the Army
plane here and at Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Lieut.. Elwood r. Quesada, one Of
the endurance filters, is a son Of
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column q
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Divorced Policeman
Still Stars Husband

NEW YORK, Jan. u.N.S).-
George wandling, Adonis of the
police force, today finds himself still
the husband of Frances Ingram,
opera star, although she obtained
a Chicago divorce in 1924. while he
subsequently married Claire SuSg,
Buffalo heiress.
In upholding an annulment action
brought by Miss Sugg, the court
Of appeals here ruled the Chicago
decree illegal Miss Ingram mar
ried and later divorced Hollister
O. Evans. of Chicago, following her
divorce from WsAdf ing.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Excavators at Munich
Dig TJp Ancient Urns

MUNICH, Jan. 4 u.N.SD.-Work'
haen excavating for the foundations
for new houses near Maisach, west
ward from Munich. have unearthed
ss burial urns dating from the Hall.
staff period, around 1000 B. G.
Among the urns bronze bracelets.
neclrings, needles. knives and other
ARaDlements were fouAA
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
Man Meets Death While
Bedding Down Cattle

READING, Pa, Jan. 4.-John
Reitnauer, SIS, of Reading. was in
stantly killed when he fell through
a loft in the barn on the former
Gerhart farm, now owned by
Charles Corbit and j. Stanley Giles.
located in Cumru Township near
Grill
The Washington times., 1929-01-04

FIGHT
|SLElBY
REED
By W. K. HUTCHINSON
Int.rDatiopaI News Service

international News service
The old Irreconcilable =
band, its ranks deciuated, WAS
preparing ] new League Of
Nations = battle today against
unconditional ratification of
the Kellogg BRAND aEti-war
treaty.
With the way cleared for
exclusive consideration Of, the
treaty, Administration leaders
proposed to hold the compact
before the Senate until a final
vote is reached.
Some optimistic proponents pre-
dicted it's ratification by SATURDAY
night but the opponents declared 4
vote would not be reached fvr
many days to come.
Coolidge Backs Fight
President Coolidge. anxious TO-
close his White House regime with
an outstanding achievement in the
interest of world peace. threw his
influence behind the administrat ti0;'.
ranks. The compact likewise has
the endorsement OF hundreds Of
church organizations, peace associa-
tions and pacifist groups.
The Irreconcilables led by Sena
tor James A. Reed Cd Of Missouri
argued that these organizations
know nothing about international
affairs and claim time has justified
the fight against the League Of
Nations covenant and the World
Court pact. The Irreconcilable goal
though, is not defeat of the treaty
rather its ratification upon terms
insuring the safety Of American
interests
Explanatory Resolution
The Irreconcilable resolution Of
Explanation" would fix three cond!-
tions for American adherence.
First. the United states would be
free to act in defense OF its tradi.
tional policies lthe Monroe .Doctrinel
or its territory at any time; second.
| II would never be obliged to use
force to uphold the treaty against
any offending nation; and third. it
would not be obligated to the terms
Of any other treaty (the League Of
Nations coyenantl to which it has
not adhered.
In opening debate on the treaty,
Senator William e. Borah R.) Of
Idaho, chairman OF the Foreign
Relation Committee, declared such
fears were unjustified. He de-
clared all nations adhering to the
treaty were given the right to act
IN self defense at all times. He
also asserted that there could be
no implied obligation for the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
TODAY's SCRATCHES
HAVANA

FIRST RACE-Sporting Life, Rock
light Leatherwood, Red Scot, MeddIing
Seth, Gareth. Sonny. Gangster, Post
Mistress, Bachelors Error. Naughty,
SECOND RACE-Chiclero.
THIRD RACE--Theolex. Sun Pie.
SIXTH RACE-Csribe Tahoma, Chief
Tierney. Apopka Black 4 Yellow. Three
D's, AnElepIane.
WsAtAaE, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
15Q killed BY
TIDAL WAVES
IN JAPAN

LONDON, Jan. 4. q.N.s.).-Tidal
waves sweeping many coastal viii
lagos and towns in the prefecture OF
Niigatasl Japan, have taken a toll
of $50 dead and many injured, an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Toxic stated today.
The tidal waves followed severe
storms at sea off the Japanese
coast. Hundreds of houses were in
undated making thousands hApe-
less.
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
GIRL SAYS
SHE WAS
[N)PED

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 4.
(I.N.S.) Little the worse for
her narrowing experience,
Doris Tarner missing 16-year
old high school student, was
back in the home of her par
ents today after being held
captive for Sc hours by mys-
terious "old man who carries
a cane. "
Her legs bound tightly with q
cord ait the ankles. she stumbled
into a gasoline service station on
the outskirts Of the city early last
night, and told Edgar Moss, the
operator her story. He then tele.
phoned her distressed parents and
then came and took the girl back
home.
The pretty, vivacious little school
girl declared she had been kidnapped
Wednesday morning, druggcd and
carried TO a onesstoFy shack, the
location Of which she did not Know,
and held captive until early last
night.
Put Out OF Car
last night, the girl said, she was
put, in an automobile and put out
about a mile from the filling sta.
ton. she said she believed she was
placed, bound and gagged. into the
woods a little to the southwest Of
the service station.
The girl said her kidnaper was
an "old man who carried a cane.
Her school chums had reported see
ing him on numerous occasions on
their way to school
Il was late and hurrying to
school Wednesday morning when
the old man drove up and hailed
me as started to cut through the
park, Doris said. He asked me
If he could drive me to school, md
although ! was afraid OF him /
thought / would take the chance
because / was late"
The old man gave her a handker-
chief. she said. and after that, she
didn't come to until the early hours
of Wednesday afternoon.
Not So Old In Hut
ST was in a smaIl-room shack,
with no windows. The old man was
In the room with me, but he made
no effort to harm me.
The girl said when the "old man.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-04
,35O-lb. Woman, Aided
By Firen1en, Dies
by Internationai

After long illness from dropsy Mrs Susan Curey, 80
died at her home 2903 Twelfth ST e. shortly before
last midnight.