davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
= ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS golf
team, numbering among its
players the winner of the in
n terscholastic title and the two
It'd 49,.

players the winner of the in
~ terscholastic title and the two
who tied for the runner up
position. is strong faverite to annex
the tnter-high team championship in
the series which starts Saturday at the
Indian Spring Golf Club. Central is
to meet Tech in one of the two clashes
billed for Indian Spring on Saturday,
while Eastern and Western will meet
In the other Setto.
On April 20 teams from Business
and Western and from Eastern and
Central viii meet, and on April 81
Business is to clash with Tech, while
the Western clubswingers match shots
with Central. Eastern will meet Tech
on May 4. while Central meets Business
and the series viii close on May IL
with clashes between Tech and Western
and Eastern and Business.
Michael E. Oliveri is captain of the
Central team. Oliveri and j. Monro
Hunter tied for the runner-up position
ship at East Potomac Park. one shot
back Of Francis Horton of Central. who
annexed the title. The other place was
won by Earl Knibieckly.
Georgetown University's golf team,
led by Maurice j. Mccarthy. Is to play
a lengthy series of matches with
collegiate institutions in the east,
winding up with the intercollegiate
championship in June. Mccarthy is
listing a number of contests for the
team with club quartets about Wash
ington, having already obtained a
match with Congressional. Mccarthy
heads the team, which also has on
st Mark Flanagan. r. J. (Chica)
Beger and Richard Wilson.
Wilson was runner-up to A. L.
Houghton In the Town and Country
Club tourney last Spring. while Beger
was runner-up to Page Hufty in the
indian Spring event Mccarthy won
the WASHINGTON Golf and Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
THREE. FAVOR|TES
LOSE IN Ms. GOLF
Wilson of Georgetown and
Voigt Among Winners
at PinehurSt.
py the Assaciated press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., April H.
- Three favorites for the twenty
ninth North and South amateur
golf championship watched the
opening Of the second round of
match play today from the side lines
The new additions to the galleries
were Ross Somerville. Canadian cham
pion; Eddie Held, former public links
champion, and Eugene Romans, Pine
hurst champion and Princeton pride.
Somerville went down yesterday be-
fore a brilliant brand of golf displayed
by j. D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn,
who turned in 10 for the lowest score
Of the day. Chapman won, 2 up.
Held was defeated by II. p. Merri-
man, Waterbury, Conn, in a 19-hole
struggle.
Richard Wilson of Pinehurst and
Georgetown University took a decision
over Romans in battle that ended
on the twenty-firSt green
George Voigt, defending champion,
remained in combat by defeating r.
H. Swoope Of Philadelphia, 8 and =,
and Phillips Finlay. Harvard star, won
a close match with j. S. knight, Akron,
Ohio. by l-up margin.
John Dawson of Chicago, the medal
list, defeated his opponent. and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
U. S. GOLFERS TO doll"
ALIKE IN PLAY ABROAD

NEW YORK, April IL (P.-The
American Ryder Cup team, which
is on It's way to England to meet
the pick of the British golfers, may
or may not be the best team ever
to invade Europe. but 1t is far ahead
Of its predecessors in the matter Of
costume and equipment.
The players not only viii wear
the official uniform Of the team, but
they will carry their clubs in similar
bags. ss ~se
The official garb Is blue flannel
suit with a red. white and blue
shield bearing crossed clubs and the
letters 'R. G. T." on the coat.
The bags are massive affairs, dec
grated with crossed American and
British flags. Each Is stamped with
the name Of the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
THREE YANKEE CADDIES
HOPE TO AID CUP STARS

NEW YORK, April II CP.-Three
American caddies are counting on help
ing to bring the British open champion
ship back to the United States this year.
Pat Geddes Of New York, Joel Bennett
of New London. Conn, and Jack Duffy
of Providence were at the pier when the
Ryder. Cup team sailed yesterday. They
have hopes of carrying the c.uts Of
Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel and Walter
hagen, respectively, at Muirfield. They
expect to go to England next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
RING FOES AMBITIOUS.

DETROIT. April IL R9.-Bent on
repairing their standings in the light,
weight division, Tommy Grogan. Omaha
slugger. and Billy Wallace of Cleveland
will enter the ring at Olympia Arena to.
night with mutual hopes that their 10.
round clash will end in knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
OVER 500 IN MEET.

ATLANTA, Ga, April IL CP.-Up-
ward OF 500 outstanding college athletes
from practically every Southern and
two Midwestern States will be here To-
morrow and Saturday for the seventh
annual Georgia Tech relays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
Kintire

Rosco Gentry returned Sunday
from the South Dakota University to
spend the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gentry.
Miss Ina Eneberg is spending her
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Eneberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kissner and
family spent Sunday evening at the
VIM. Mack home.
. Miss Attitude Longbottom realized
around $4,000 from her Christmas
program last Thursday evening. A
fair crowd attended.
Miss Attitude Longbottom will
spend her Christmas vacation with
her parents at Mankato.
The Christmas tree program will be
given in the German Lutheran church
Tuesday evening, December oath.
The many friends of Mrs. Axel
Hultquist were grieved to learn of
her death last Tuesday evening. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
from the Swedish Lutheran church.
1nterment was made at the Belview
cemetery. Sh7. leaves to mourn her
loss her husband and five sons and
two daughters. 49,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
EIGHT POUNDS OF IRON
In HOGS STOMACH

Mike Wagner who resides three
miles west of Heron Lake, had the
experience of finding eight pounds of
iron in a hogs stomach. While he
was butchering hogs one day last
week he noticed the peculiar appear
ance of the stomach of the hog. Open
ing the organ he took from it a gal
Ion pail full of nails, bolts, screws,
wire, staples and other similar mater
ial. The entire lot weighed eight
pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
PEACE OFFICERS TO
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
heads of the state criminal and traf-
nc bureaus, and municipal police
chiefs as well as federal prohibition
enforcement officials are expected to
participate in the conference. Earle
Brown, head of the new state high
way patrol, created by the last legis-
lature, also is expected to attend.
At least 500 officials are expected
to attend the conference.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25

Advanced! Here are Fash.
ions popular trends in
beautiful fabrics silky
piled fabrics, sleek broad
cloth and beaver-like fur
cloth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
LOCAL WINNERS AT
TRI-COUNTY SHOW
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
second.
Barley-Teigland Brothers, Milroy,
first, Joe Zwaek, Walnut Grove, sec
ond; Roy Evans, Garvin, third.
Rye-Martin Helleson, Tracy, first;
Kenneth Haensel, Walnut Grove, sec
ond.
Flax-Teigland Brothers, Milroy,
first; Fred Reetz, Tracy, second; Ray
Evans, Garvin, third.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25

There is no better time to spread
and scatter for the benefit of every
one, the little kindness and cheer
mess we have been boarding up
through the year, than the Christmas
season.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25

Fur trimmed dress coats,
swagger roa dster coats,
smart sports coats. Goats
Of the moment for the mod
ern person who appreciates
real value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
GAMES PLAYED IN
TWENTIETH DISTRICT

Week ending December q, 1929.
Franklin 33 VS.. Morgan Is.
Redwood Falls Is VS.. Springfield ~.
Gaylord 80 VS.. Sleepy Eye TO-.
Lamberton % VS.. Wabasso 8.
Winthrop 19'vs. Morton IL.
Non-District Games
Redwood Falls 10 VS.. Willmar 20.
New Ulm &c VS.. Madelia 27.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25

EoR SALE-White Sewing Machine.
oro lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
FOR SALE

E0R SALE-Breakfast set, refnish-
81 in Duco. Phone 572 evenings.
13-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three room modern
bungalow. Ward Insurance Agency.
24-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25

FOR Rents room modern house,
located in the park addition at $500
ner month. Ward ms. Agency. 16-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
LOST AND FOUND

IocT Pair of ladies double tense
s.sses in case. Phone 2126. Reward
sras 25-1t.pd.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
P Street Girl
Strong as Boy

dorothy was ii very delicate
eshild and was fretful, nervous and
feverish. /" says Mrs. n. IL. Chandler.
EIl07 p Street N. We She had
constipation and she got 81 the
little I could force her To eat
wouldn't ever digest. She got
badly underwoight, sallow ana
weak.
Then decided to- try California
zig syrup, and the results surprised
5sae. 4ier, bowels started WORKING
Immediately. ard In little orsIo time
she was eating so she got To be d
pest at the table always asking iss
10 pass things Her weight iii.
creased, her color improved and
she began to ronap and play again
like other children. Now she's the
picture OF health, and strong as Il
boy"
Pieasant.tastins, purely vegetable
California Fig Syrup acts surely
and quickly to cleanse your child, 8
/ stomach and bowels OF the souring
waste that Is keeping him half.sick;
bilious nall0w, feverish, Ilstless
weak and puny. But it's more
than d laxative. 1T tones and
strengthens the stomach and bowels
30 these organs continue to act
naturally, OF their own accord.
over four million bottles used q
year shows It's popularity. Ask for
it BY the full name, California
rig syrup 80 you'll set the genu-
inc, endorsed by physiciarA for 30
years
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

'stlie doof behind him. ne saw dinily
ifs the darkness uf the hall Mary
Rand standing there.
II wanted to thank you for
everything" she said. knew
you'd get through. Tom told me
all you did. You were wonder.
full.
Dick stared 1T her. az the brown
cloudy hair, the softly curving
throat. He did not know what to
answer. or what 10 say. There WIS
only one thing he could think OF
To tell her. and that was that she
I was beautiful.
But he didn't say that. Instead,
he managed TO turn aside her
praise with 4 joke.
Ola--I'm 4 little tin hero, I'll
!. right. he said 9rinnink
She regarded him with under
standing eyes. u wouldn't be i bit
surprised il you we're d hero, she.
said. Just because you don't act
like one. i can easily imagine you
saving someone's HE. "
There are 4 lot Of peoples
whose lives u wouldn't sayel'
Would you save n1iney.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
instead.


fully kept, looking out upon
quiet Heighborhood through many
polished windows.
Dick rang, aSsd was ushered
across the thick, soft rugs to q.
heavy door. Old Man RaIidss
voice barked: Come int:
Rand rose as be entered. He
was Sowing What the devil
do you mean? ~ he demanded. !,
Leaving your post coming hack
taking all that risk just 10
help my bdyl'a
The scosI had gone. Rand: was
smiling instead. Ard behind the /
deep, Srunbfing v6ace Dick saet J
that Old Man Rand appreciated
what he had done.
But how did you find out?'
Dick asked.
The first thing Tom did when
he came UP here d few minutes
ago was to- tell me what you'd
done
Then Dick began to grin, too.
Carmichael said he thought you
were going to fire me. Ne said.
Did he2" Rand laughed. Don't
worry about that. That's just
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
ALIAS THE SPOOK

trivial dash Of color aEainst the
dark background OF Uncle sl1er.
woods preoccupation.
Mary. herself. not saying much,
but. turning the wide brown eyes
/ the short, Straight little nose this
/ wa5 ahd that. she Mae rathsrs
pale.
Malice, lust, greed, s4lfislaness
unseen guests al the feast as real
/ All the humans they controlled.
! what denUuemeiIf would come
about Iii this drama OF errors2
Aunt Julia left the table rather
hastily: she was going to the
opera and already was late. Uncle
Sherwood followed with a grsaff
nod. 1T waA then Junior fixed
his nlirthless grin upon his sistsr.
Weir,
Her eyes looked clariously like b
panther n treacher6us and full III
hate. Bit she said simply Come
along, Mimi 1, and the three 0G
them went to her room, There,
III Mary had seen her do once
before. Iris shook bankHotes from
sef purse and thrust them into
asff&Gs WE9IUEF ~ lattu NUS
Take them and ret out. A lot
0f good they'll do you. Z
He made low btirlesQue 81 a.
bow ana threw her 4 kiss as he
departed.
Mary demanded indianantts,
why did you dp thats IT'S I'm
fair "a him and you know your
father would be furious
ION give him his due. Mimi. He
can't live on fifty 4 week any
more than L could. Dad. saws /
cost him tens thousand last year
and HE doesn't know I coaxed q
lot more out 6fs Mother. Besides
the poor churpP Il over his ears
In debt e
wen, think you're a mighty
good sister.
moi. IL An. he could so 10 the.
dickens Aor all Il Ftsre.
- tf xDTl give him money"
.',riis eau ii aasE money don't
they hat YOU Gay d black-
mailer keep Ills mouth shut?
Junior vel hearted little
eur. even with him
some a
e = H. nv tAQN~- AQEuIU@a
ness no e4la b picture On
screa JilniDr wrifains from her
the ION Ms sister had
been eetiiae 4li4 cazook. prAfend.
inR iissriy affeetion. 4 wish
to iptkffere til Iris behalf. The
quarrel they 9irad asterward-he
was puktikg price on bis silence
j tllaHl9 Ind the night after iris
had met AfiilliaG In towri--ajunior
had spied ph them from the
first when hes said, s'Guess It's
worth 81 century, isn't III. or
shall cali Dad? Iris mad paid
him SOD ]. atos keep the story of
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
CarraIcllael. aans I

Captain CarnichaeIss sense sof
hMmor!s' Nm Il,
Dick remained few minutes
longer. Rand was talking frankly
tos him, with the air DC one flier
To ahother. Dick realized the
subtle complainant.
I'VE want more men like you
to put the air mali where It
belongs. I'm trying right now to-
persuade the Federal Reserve to
let us carry cash IN large amounts
instead of limiting us to 10000.
II hope TO make IL test case in
few weeks. perhaps even less
What do you think OF the idea7"
Rand did not wait to hear
Dicks opinion. but talked on. and
as he talked Dick saw something
II the ideaiisFn that AninNted
him, that gave color TO all he
did and said.
Presently the older man broke
off. Great Scott. boy, you've had
no sleep, and I'm holding yoa
here. Get some rest. and come
to- see us often when you're at
this end OF the run
Dick shook hands. As he cIoaed,
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

, Just give me the chances
.What,il ! do--fall Of 8 cliff Or
somethlnsgo
They were both smiling now but
suddenly Dicks gaze held hers.
and he was silent. as she was
silent.
There was a brief, embarrassed
pause. Then she said. with q
forced casualness:
81 think III come out to the
field tomorrow morning and ffy
that red Cado plane. / need to-
practice landings / haven't flown
! since / came back from college,
and I don't want To get rusty "
I'll ~ On the lookout for you.'
he said
"Wfii your" She held out her
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Bx Winifred Van Duzer'

$t4 I T
But there. was small drama
about I'll, Just a tan boy with
ars1azinGly red hair crossing =
room to q girl who greeted him
with d repro chkuI srnile.
You didn't waiit To come ;"
Mary heard her say, AT Is It,
Danny7 thought tell me,
And the boys voice. thick with
passion. who's this Cosmo
guy!
Il silence that was like 4 shout,
Then Iris answering with IA rip
pie 0t laughter and her voice all
coaxiEg.
tsCosTno Snedden II like one Of
my own family, You funny boy
Don't tell me yOu suspected
why, Danny. Another tinkIy
laugh and lii the mirror Ut her
side Mary saw small white
hand 80 out to the mafl's-saw
it curl under his long, clever
fingers
You aifI't HI love with this
COsnno? Hes nothing to your /
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

what many people call indiges-
tion very often means excess acid
in the stomach. Tie stomach
nerves have been over-stimulated
ana food SCARS. THE corrective Is
an aIkali. which nentralizes acids
Instantly. Ana mkhe best alakli
SxnOwn 10 medfcsY science ii Phil
Inns, Milk of Magnessa. 1t has re-
NAMED the standard with physicians
in the so years since its invention.
One spoonful of this harmless,
tasteless aikali IN water will neu-
tralize instantly many times as
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
81, e 80 cam how

hand. watch me and learn how
to ny! See you tomorrow
she waved her lia1d. and grace
fui "a d dancer aisa ppeared up the
curvfnR stairway.
Dick Trent watched her so and
then made his way out Of the
house.
lie felt vaguely troubled md.
raj sappy 10. He did not know
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

I III for9ot that one. Captain,
Dick said. Il Ras going back to.
day. - 81 b. ready for my run
tonncrsow.
carniefla els voice was = little.
Oninous.
1t just happens that Old Man
Rand wants d reserve pilot af
zach field for each run" he re-
piled en1phaticalIy. That's one
81 his pet rules. He shrugged
his shoulders Too bad. Trent,
but I'll have to report this.
Dicks face fell.
Isn't there some way out7is he
begged. II hate to start out with
q bad record.
Rand viii probably fire goll,s'
said Carmichael cheerfuliy
Fire mel. Dick exclaimed.
Carmichael nodded, his leaII
face half in shadow.
I'm afraid So However, I'll
call the old man personally aftd 40
my l1Ast tor you. Drop, over Al
the office III about 10 minutes
and I'll let YOU know the result
When, 10 minutes later
walked 1lervnnsly into the i9lI 81
0ffAcA. Carmichael was Idly gia me-
ing over his papers. He looked
mp indifferently.
Well. you may be able to fix II
up with the Old man. But he
wants TO see YOU at his hotlse
right away, He'll probably let
y0u Off with reprimnad.
Dick felt resentful. What diff
ference did an infraction Of that
rule make? He was to be repri
naanded for helping Tom Randi
He had saved Tom Rand from d
Jam, only to ret into it himself.
In his resentment he suddenly
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

OF course mott The idea!'
Mary put her face down, hot
with anger. Iris telling him
that She was crooked. too, In
her way. Shameful! And here
she sat listening. That also was
shameful well, every thing about
this Grotesqtie affair was. Junior
spying over there, growing very
drunk al BY himself.
Daddy Bill had asayifls, Some
thing good likely 10 work out OF
everything Just sit tight and
things win come right. z But
could this ever come rigltt, aIiy-
thing good work out of III
Danny Mullins was iii love with
Iris but did iris love hilng what
would happen Ii she did?
Mary glfmpsed them again iii
the mirror, her cousin flushed
and excited, the mans red brown
eyes fixed on her. Doubt In his
face; he did not believe Iris
wholly Yet he wanted to. What
ever his anger and Jealousy hal
been he was under her spell
again: that was plain.
II know you're not my kind q
he was SAYING through tight
lips. But il you'll wise me lip
To- what's wrong with me I'll
change 1t. y
Why do YOU think / want YOU
changed Danny Y0u mean
yourwhat you cat your rhcket 7,
You'd give that up Tor me? Oh,
really?p
Ejaculation. Not that Iris
might help him to reform but be-.
cause she swayed him 10. Mary
Whispered This is I'm just -ter4
rible to mock 4 gallant Inns
pulse and got up dizziIy4
She made her way out ana hornes
sick at heart. SHE felt that she
had touched upon an appalling
thing.
But the evening was not over
and there WAS more to come.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
VVhenPaui
Comes
Two hours after eating

much acid, and the symptoms dis
appear sc once. You viii never sttse
crude methods when once YOU learn
the efficiency Of this. Go get =
small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk lOf Magnesia prescribed
BY physicians FOR 50 years in cor
rectinr excess acids. CSC and Soc
bottle any drug store,
sAfilk of Magnesia mas been the
8. Registered Trade Mark 0g
Tie Charles II. Phillips Chemical
Company and Its predecessor Cnarlss
b. Phillips since 1873.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
NOlc Continue
CHAPTER ".

CHAPTER "
YwvHERE was i slight pause. Carmichael continued to
- II regard Dick with his INDECENT smile
zsWoud Won mind telling me how you happen to be
nSheres lie asked carrlessly ;,
Dick explained, so came back with Tom hand g
passengerss
Carmichael looked at him specuatlvey
sf course Young fellow you didn't think those regua-
lions 6 save YOU meant anyhins he said IN an nonic
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
CHAPTER ss

u y /
Nothing very real to Mary
about the long. exactiy-naovlns
ceremonial Of dinner that night.
She felt as Il. she were watching
q scene IN q play: one al car4ss
less, polite convention On 4 SURF
face any moment I'd be pierced
by the terrible human passions
tha& crUuched beneath that eIlaLs.
ter. meaningless smiles, quick, en-
quiring alances.
They were doing pHft every
one; autonat icaIly ais il after end
less rehearsal iris the heroine,
starry eyed. furtive, touched BY
flame; Junior, the villain, stiIl
half drunk, slipping into fits Of
grinning silence. Aunt julia cltir-
running like d parakett, q bright
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Called to Rand's House Dick
Receives Praise From His
Chief for Saving Son
The StOru Thus Far:

on his fret day In the Air Mail Service Dick Trent
seems doomed to disappointment "A heavy storm
Carmichael the station superintendent to cancel
arrangements for Dicks first flight alone across the
Rocky MOuntains Suddenly the door opens. Old Rand,
cer oths service and his daughter, enter He has az
spogant LETTER for his SON. Dick offers to g through
hU;tk IT. As the old man Hesitdtes the daughter says
h begeues Dick can oct through the dangerous pass
Thrilled her shoW ef confidence Dick scars into the
storm sill hearing the soft UOce Of the beautiful fvr-
clnd nil Bu miracle Dick ne0otiates the narvoU pass
the Rockies ArriOed at has destination he seeks
A6fs1 Rand The address giOem him turns out to be
0,nbIn0 house Dick Ii refused etrdnce BIZ q Tse he
s,1ters finds Rand drinking and induces him to edpe.
The letter scds government report OF ceNsure foF ~
sorcdttOp Dick, dieobeyiag regulations flies ToNnag
i land.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

decided to ten Old Man Rand what
he thought. He'd show how he
felt. He wouldn't take it lying
down.
The Rand house was q biz
Georgian building on q hill, bea,lti.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

her escapada from their father
Incredible, 4 boy selling his
sister into danger. And rather
more shocking, her acQuiescsnce.
10 ne Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
ANsEHFEEss 10 TOpAY's TEST
ouestlans 81 EdItorial Paas

Helen Of Troys Philadelphia Pa s. The SOLE rousr ~
vending goods Z Mark IVAN 81 Bedloes Island 8 Grand
Grotto. 10 St. Marks Cathedral Acrcpos ia GarSaa ~
GsthseSnane.. - Kncwiedga ~ Eating IS Child 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Thrilling Mystery Story Of Life Love and Danger The Air No
/ Troubled But Happy Dick
discovers He Is in Love
With Mary Rand

what was the matter. He did not
know he had fallen IN love.
Copyright. 1888. ~ King gestures
Syndicate, Inc.J
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

Action ahead for Dick. Read
tortI0FrOw's thrilling Install.
iaient OF THE Sky RAIDER
III this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

SIS. Il mads gsm yssS
Oegegabie draes ard Aag
stood fke fest 81 e0sr 100
YEAR.. An Drug Stores zen
SIS. All for tie Eeresr
siEs. IL 4 aore seoa4mieal.
nssAt issa aaR c