davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

provides the City Of Washington with
municipal airport, and,
Whereas, the establishment of such
an airport will greatly increase business
activity for the business men of Wash
ington as well as aid and expedite the
business activity of the Federal Gov
eminent;
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That the
Typothetae of Washington indorse a
program to provide Washington with an
airport commensurate with the dignity
and Importance of the Nations Capt.
tai. and
BE it further resolved That Congress
be petitioned to pass such legislation
providing for construction program
that will permit the city to obtain ulti-
mately one of the outstanding airports
of the world, and
BE it further resolved. That Congress
be petitioned to pass such legislation
this session to make available sufficient
funds for the coming fiscal year to eff
GENTLY and expeditiously carry out such
construction program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
ASKS VAGRANT LAW
BEFORE INAUGURAL
Rover Would Protect Visitors
and Residents From
PiCkpockets.

Enactment of vagrancy law for the
District of Columbia before Inaugural
ticn day so as to protect Westinghouse q
and visitors from professional pick
pockets was advocated by United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover yesterday in ad-
dressing the round table luncheon
meeting of the law and legislation COM
mittee of the Womens City Club
1T is the only way to pick them be-
fore they begin to pick pockets" Rover
declared.
In urging the women to use their
influence wherever they could to give
impetus to pending bills affecting the
welfare of the District, Mr.. Rover dis
cusSed the lack of several needed laws
for the protection of life and property.
With vagrancy law, he said, it would
be difficult for professionals" to ply
their trade here, for the police could
pick up many suspicious characters and
known crooks at sight.
Another legislative need of the Dis
trict, he pointed out, was dangerous
weapon law" which. if properly en-
forced, would prevent the purchase OF
revolvers by criminals. Under the pro-
posed law, he explained, applicants for
dangerous weapons" must be investi-
gated and delivery cannot be made un.
II 48 hours after purchase.
The District also lacks a law cover
ing assault to do great bodily HARM"
he said nor is there lew here cover
ing the crime of burglary. Burglary"
in the District is defined as house
breaking" Mr.. Rover said, land must
be done at night. Burglary itself" he
explained, lis not listed as a crime"
Possession of a weapon by a person
discovered in HOUSEKEEPING should be
made felony, the United States at
torney recommended.
Mrs. Charles Alger, chairman of the
law and legislation committee presided.
Arrangements for the luncheon were
in the hands of the following COM
nlittee: Mrs. Lyman B. .Swormstedt,
Mrs. Ellis Meredith. Mrs. H.. E. Geary,
Mrs. Lawton Miller, Miss Gertrude
Temple and Miss Phyllis Robinson.
At the speakers table with Mr.. Rover,
were seated Mrs. Merritt o. Chance,
president of the Women's City Club;
Mrs. Alger and Judge Mary OToole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
OLD BIKE" CLUB
| TO OBSERVE BIRTH.
Fiftieth Anniversary Will Be
Marked by Dinner Next
Thursday.

Were the wheels of time to turn back
so years Washington would witness
next Thursday night a gay festival as
the Capital Bicycle Club once affec-
tionately known as the c. B. gath
cred around the festive board and cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the organization at its
clubhouse, 400 Fifteenth street, Just
across the street from the white lot"
The celebration, however, will not be
held at the old clubhouse, which long
since has given way to the Govern
ment building program, but at the
Cosmos Club, where so of the $50 sur
vivors of the organization will discuss
the fine points of high wheeled bikes"
Membership in the club went to those
socially prominent In Washington. They
were the young "swells" of the city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
BOY: 5, IS INJURED BY AUTO
DURING ERRAND AFTER CANDY
Visiting Nurse Picks Up Rob-
ert CockriII and Takes
Him to Hospital.
George S. Gobbett, 6, Also
Is Hurt in Traffic
Accident.

Absorbed in the piece of candy he
clutched tightly in" his little hand, s.
year Robert Cockrill of 1921
p street southeast, ran into the side
of "a moving automobile at Minnesota
avenue and Naylor read southeast yes
teray afternoon. Thrown to the street.
he was picked up by Miss Minnie Lano
of $500 K street, an Instructing Visiting
Nurse. who was driving the car. and
taken to Casualty Hospital, where he
hes at the point of death, with a frac-
tured skull
Robert had persuaded his mother, Mrs.
Jack Cockrill, to give him a nickel to
buy candy. He ran to the corner store
and took a piece Of candy from the
bag and was eating it when he reached
the curb and darted across the street
He was thrown several feet by the au-
tomobile and was unconscious when
Miss Lano reached him. A parked car
had obscured her vision of the child,
few feet away. The boys bag lay a
few feet away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
OHIO LIQUOR RING
BELIEVED BROKEN
Ten Are Arrested by U. S.
Agents, Who Seize $50, 900
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOClaLeQ PTeSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 26.-Ten
men, alleged to have directed the i'm
portion of millions of dollars worth of
Canadian beer and whisky into the
United States, were arrested here to-
night by special Federal agents, who
raided three warehouses and confiscated
$4,000 worth Of liquor.
The agents, 10 in number, who had
been conducting three month spe-
cial investigation, are said to have
shattered one of the largest liquor rings
ever discovered in Cleveland.
One of the warehouses was a Govern
ment bonded warehouse, where the raid
ers said they found 1000 gallons of al
cohol marked with orders to hold 1t for
the ring.
The liquors were cached in under
ground passages, reached through Sc
cret panels, the, agents reported.
One of them arrested was held as
a, witness. The others gave their names
as Harry Berner, Morris Komiserg, Mil
ton Salad, Arthur Weiss, Julian Well,
Samuel Grossrnan, Louis Cohen, Henry
Ruff and James Perry. all Of Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
SILENCE HIDES FATE OF IS.
Two Ships Unheard From After S o s;
Trawler Missing.

NEW YORK, January IS (P).-Si-
lence tonight hid the fate of the Brit
ish steamer Silver Maple, fifth vessel
this week to send out an S o 6 over
the storm-swept Atlantic, while the
cutters Mojave and Tampa sped to her
position 780 miles east of Boston, pos
ition 37:10 north 56:15 west.
The plight of the Italian freig.1ter
Capo Vado silent for "a hours after she
sputtered an S o S from a point some
$50 miles east of Bermuda, also was a
mystery.
No details of her condition were given
end there was no word that any ships
were going to her rescue, except the
British steamer Cleanthis which relayed
the S o S. Her position was given as
latitude 1928 north, longitude 48:4S.
The Capo Vado was en- route to Bal
timore with crew of Is or 80 men.
Belief was expressed by the Coast
Guard that the fishing trawler Seiner,
which had been fishing on Georges
Banks and had not been heard from
since January Is, had gone down with
. her crew Of 20. This opinion was given
after Coast Guard vessels had waged
a vigorous search for the craft, which
apparently was blown far out to sea.
The Silver Maple has crew Of 40
! men. She sailed from Oran January
Is, for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
TyPOTHETAE 0. KS
DISTRICT AIRPORT
Resolution Urges Petitioning
Congress to Pass Program
for Construction.

Ben Franklin day was celebrated last
night at the Lee House by the WASH
ingtcn Typothetae. Officers of the
Typothetae of Washington, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Richmond and New
York were guests. The principal adj
dress was made by William Pass, past
commander of the order.
A committee consisting of William j.
Eynon, Charles P. Crane and William
w. Rapley drew up the following reso-
buttons, which were passed unanimously.
Whereas the District Commissioners.
the Washington Board of Trade. the
Washington Chamber of Commerce. the
Washington Manufacturers Association.
as well as the Aero Club of Washington.
have Endorsed pending legislation which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
HALE AGAIN FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
"King of Usage Hills"
Blamed in Reign of Terror,
Gets Life Term.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated treSS.
PAWHUSKA, Okla, January 20
w. K. Hale, known as the King of the
Usage Hill" and alleged by the Gov
eminent to have been responsible for
reign of terror among Usage Indians
several years ago, again was convicted
Of murder and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Federal Court here late
today.
Hale was tried for completely in the
killing of Henry Roam, an Usage tribes
man on whose life he carried $25, 1000
insurance policy. He was convicted on
the same charge previously, but won a
retrial on an appeal. ILL.,
Nearly a score of mysterious and
violent deaths were visited upon the
wealthy Usage Indians over period of
several years until Government agents
finally brought about the arrest of
Hale.
The reign of terror, as it became
known, threw members of the tribe into
a panic. Some of the Indians strung
lights about their homes and posted
guards at night to protect themselves
from harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
SLUGGED BY ROBBERS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 90
Antonio de Piammittorio of Raymond
avenue, Potomac, told local police late
tonight he was slugged by one of three
colored men who accosted him in the
COO block of North Columbus street and
made off with the $22 he had in his
wallet.
The three displayed no gun, but one
used his fist with considerable effect.
Piammittorio said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

invitations to the club entertainments
were eagerly sought. 1t once was said
that the club was organized to protect
members against the ire of pedestrians
who could not stand the speedy bikes.
The dinner at the Cosmos Club will
begin at $50 O'Clock. Leland o. How
ard is chairman of the committee in
charge. with his principal assistants
Clarence G. Allen, secretary, and j.
Boteler, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
TANKER LIMPs TO SAFETY.
Two of Dannedaike's Crew go to Hos
pitaI in Bermuda.

ST GEORGES, Bermuda, January
26 P).-The American tanker Dame
daike limped into port here today with
a dramatic tale of an attempted sea
rescue which almost turned into dis
aster for the rescuer. Badly buffeted,
with half her bridge torn away and with
makeshift steering apparatus, the vessel
put in to send of her crew of 80 to the
hospital and to make repairs before
continuing her voyage from Beaumont,
Tex, to Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

! NSOA4SAluCo EAOIl + II a6C.J
not Assistant Engineer King of the
ladder and all.
The three radio operators of the
America, speaking over a network of
Is stations of the National Broadcast
ing System from the studio of WEAF
tonight, graphically told of the anxious
hours preceding the rescue of the crew
of the Florida.
The three men, Nelson Smith, chief
radio operator, and his two assistants,
Charles Mass and Lester Bowman, told
in chronological order the part each
took in communicating with the Florida
and taking bearings by the radio di-
rection finder.
Smith told first of receiving the S o S
from the Dannedike and. then four
hours later the S Of from the Florida.
Describes Sighting Ship. !.
. Mass was at the key wednesday
night when the Florida was sighted. He
! told the story as follows:
Zero hour had come. The Florida S
signals we're SO strong that we thought
he must be low down on the horizon.
Capt. Fried instructed me to ask the
Florida to send up rockets. called his
operator and back came the sorrowful
and pathetic answer: We have no
rockets Then ! asked him to burn
some bright flare or light on his deck
you see, it was pitch dark He came
right back with Our decks are awash.
Then I learned that while the ships
dynamo was still functioning, there were
no lights available other than the small
running lights that did not pierce the
gloom at this distance. Suddenly he
called the glad news: We see you
After I said, We'll, old man, we can't
see you' he said, Now we see your
green light which meant that he was
on our starboard side. This was about
6:15.
Rescuers to Speak.
"In about 10 minutes we sighted
him. Looking through the port, I saw
! her listed badly to starboard. Our job
was DONE"
Capt. Fried and the men in the Amer
ica's liteboat will speak over station
WABC, New York, and the Columbia
. Broadcasting chain from 1880 to $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow night.
Radio also will carry New York's
: reception on Monday.
A microphone is to be installed in the
aldermanic chamber at City Hall, where
. Mayor Walker will receive the rescuers
! of the crew of the liner Florida al
: 1890 pm Addresses at luncheon
being given for the men by the New
. York Advertising Club will be broadcast
at 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The municipal station, WNYC, and
chain of National Broadcasting Co
stations headed by WEAF, New York
will carry the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
VETERANS WIDOW DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth skillman, 81, will
Be Buried Tuesday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Skillman, 81, Will
Be Buried Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Skillman. 81 years
old. widow of the late David F. Skill
man. Confederate veteran. died yester-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Jennings. 1877 Shepherd street.
Mrs. Skillman was born in Loudoun
County, Va, and had been a resident
of Washington for more than 25 years.
Since the death of her husband in
1927 she has resided with Mrs. Jen-
nings. She Is survived by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. A. L. Jennings, Mrs. Rosie
McKeown and Mrs. Alsindy Jacoby.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at her resi-
dence. Burial will be In the Presby-
terrain Cemetery at Alexandria, Va.
The parish Freckleton claims the
poultry farming record of England by
having Al 100 herc ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Roundup in the
Boys Section

Boys Sl7.95 Leather Goats
Ssy ned a0r; c64dsroy o9 sE9m SI495
Little Boys $l2.95-Sl4.95 O'coats
A LL-WOOL Fancy wool-body n1n NJ
n lined. Convertible collars SIU.S5
Dcuble-breasted style. Sizes to 10.
Regular SIS Prepster Overcoats
FAssscsXf. Tan s,r.s and n arsys SI05O
breasted style. Medium weight. For boys
Boys 2 Long Trouser Suits
ALdLs;wooL: Some slightly SOIL GO os
$l2.95-Sl4.95 Knicker Suits
ALL-wooL. Apiece. Suitable On M
Sizes = to 'i Is. VESTS rius-4 Knockers
Boys $l.5O Wool Hose Now
DIAM and Fancy patterns. ALL IN
Wool and Wool-mixed Sizes 8 OSc
1895 Atwood Tweed and JERSEY
Suits
MEDIUM weight: For dress and eIoe
IVA and play. Sizes 8 to 8. SI.S0
Broken lots.
Boys $2.o5-$3.95 Sweaters
CoA Broke. and lot: :li snS SIZES. styles $295
S. Coat and Slip-on Sweaters
BR sls:s. lots and S2.95
Boys $9.95 Knicker Suits !.
- roy. N.some slishtly soiied. 1878
Sizes Is. IL and 49,
Little Boys $9.95 Topcoats
FANCY Wool Tweeds and Mix @s NJ
= a., lures Some slightly soiled %O'SO
Little Boys $7.95 Topcoats
b lots. Sizes Ss ). 8 3. " and 10 So0 $2.95
Boys $6.95 Raincoats Now
TAN. Green. Black, yellow. 90 an
Slightly soiled. In broken SZ.4S
lots and sizes. A few slickers.
Boys $3.95 Rubber Raincoats
sssm. with 1sI..n he: to oa match $295
teed waterproof. Broken sizes to 10.
Little Boys SOS Hats
ODD LOTS in Chinchilla and Wool at
" mixtures. Broken sizes. %I
Boys $l.50- 50 Pajamas
QRoADCLoTH. soisettes and Flan- I'm
- nelette. Some slightly soiled &c
Broken sizes, to 10.
Boys SOC Sport Golf Hose
NEW Spring patterns. Wide selec- o.
~ ton. Sizes to IL. DOC
3for 81
Saks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
CAPT. FRlED'S SHIP
BATTERED BY GALE;
| REACHES HOME PORT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Germany has more unemployed than
q year ago. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

A second serious injury to a child
IN traffic accident occurred last eve
ming. George S. Goblet, years old,
of 125 D street, was struck by an auto
mobile as he was playing in the street
in front Of his home about $50 o'clock
Miss Marguerite Dunbar of 4423 Green
wich parkway, the driver of the car,
took the child to Casualty Hospital,
where he was treated by Dr. Louis
Jimal for shock and possible internal
injuries. His condition is said 10 be
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Roundup of Mems
Furnishings

Mems $l.95-$2.5O Cape Cloves
e oorao saa u some s Tan sna Sis
faded or soiled
Mems $3.45 Gray Mocha Cloves
BROKEN sizes. Slightly @07S
Mems SIS Sweaters in Roundup
CLIP-oN, semi-turtle neck style cd NJ
y 2-pocket front; ribbed stitched. S<.S0
$3.95 Ri b b e d Coat Sweaters
Si only. 80 ana 50 $2.45
Mems $3.50 Shaker Sweaters
STYLE Tam Not m al soIors s III s siass
Mems $3.50 Swe aters Now
b Jumbo Coat and slip-ons. $3.95
Mems So Crepe Pajamas Now
SL AApF g ann and e coat styles. Sizes SI.95
Mems $l.15 Silk and Ray. QSc
on Squares.
Mems Csc Scarfs and Squares
RAYoN and *.
Mems 5Oc.75c Black Straps
ONE-1NoH width. Sizes 80 to SO. :35c
3 for 81
Mems ST Belts and Straps
~ All sizes, but not in all styles. O0C
Mems $4.95 Knitted !SI.95
Silk Mufflers
Mems $3.50-$4.5O Union Suits
oN Me-! SLEEVE EVE ankle length 1925
bers.
Mems $3.50 $3.50 Union Suits
FAMOUS Duofold. Long sleeve 90 OS
Lag n1!s s lfR ss and $50 ssSs Si:cos
Mems SIPS Shirts and Drawers
PART-WooL stuttearter make; S76S
5ss. "5 5o 'P s4ss zs ' sass s sSd
Mems 81 Part-Wool Union Suits
STuTTGARTER Make Long c0OS
aad 55ss S sseas. s asS t ss ana sf' is s'
Mems $3.95 Khaki Shirts
RURToNS Irish Poplin" Two @7OS
- GO cSllarS to match. Sizes i41a. %A'S0
Mems So Pajamas Are Now
COTTON and Flannelette. CT PC
Slightly soiled. Sizes A, B %1 .OO
Mems Sis Union Suits Now
{. THLETIC style. Size EE
"A "a only. OCC
Mems ST. Golf Hose Now
FANCY and and plain colors. Sizes 60c
Az 10 IL w
Mems $3.50 Silk Shirts Now
DIAM colors Collar-attached ct NJ
and neckband styles. Slightly @Fs1O
Soiled or mussed. Broken sizes.
Saks-FTst Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

in the newspapers they had
ordered. Legs curled under
her she read aloud to Hester the
want ads for stenographers.
Secretary stenographer, for
busy real estate office. Must be
experienced" She read this hur-
riedly and slurred over the word
Experienced" But as she
scanned column after column
she realized that there was little
demand for beginners, but one
ad stated specifically that it
wanted a beginner-salary $13.
"That will never do" she told
Hester slowly. but emphatically.
"We could have earned $13 in
Danville-and saved most of it."
Then. as her eye fell on a hith-
erto neglected ad, Here's one
that sounds grand. Listen:
"Stenographer, must be very at
tractive, for dress house. Blonde
preferred. Good salary. Call"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

tub of water. More salt may be
added if you require extra slim
ulation, as happens when one is
unusually fatigued.
A cold water plunge in the
morning stimulates circulation,
setting every nerve tingling with
health and vitality. Thus the
body is refreshed and alert and
better able to carry on the days
duty. A warm salt bath taken
just before retiring soothes and
rests tired nerves so that one is
assured a deep. health-giving
sleep.
You'll find it rather difficult to
achieve a good lather in the salt
water, so ] suggest that cleans
ing bath be taken first. Then re-
fill the tub and add the salt. The
water should be moderately warm.
Cold water would be injurious,
due to the inactivity of the body,
as one should lie in the tub for
ten or fifteen minutes. Water
that is too hot would prove ener-
waiting rather than stimulating.
If the same stimulating effect
is desired, but you haven't time
for a tub bath, saturate a Turkish
towel in warm water to which
has been added one pound Of salt
to a gallon of water; wiring the
towel out as much as possible,
then briskly rub it over the body.
Allow the skin to dry naturally
so that all benefits of the salt is
retained.
Another suggestion is to keep
handy a bath towel that has been
wrung out in salt water and al
lowed to dry. so that a dry salt
rub may be had when desired.
Just rub the towel over the body
until the skin tingles and glows.
You'll feel refreshed and relaxed
after even a dry bath of this kind.
In Kidding the skin of all
blemishes, the daily bath is abso-
lutely essential. A stiff bristled
flesh or bath brush should be used
at this time and one with a de-
tachable handle is excellent, as it
enables the US to reach all parts
Of the body. Work a heavy lather
over the brush, then rub it briskly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

Would YOU" she asked coyly,
"call me very attractive? She
locked her fingers and placed
them, in the manner of a French
actress posing for a photograph,
underneath her chin.
Hester looked serious for a
moment. "r certainly would" she
said candidly, "snd that's why
I don't want you to anwer that
ad. It sounds dangerous to me-"
And once again they argued.
Hester taking a firm stand for
safety, Boo-Boo loudly proclaim
ing the advantages of adventure.
At times like this the difference
between the two girls was en-
phasized so keenly that you Won
dered on what their friendship
was built. Their fundamental
similarity evaded you and you
saw only a beautiful, but wilful
fapper, and a timid young girl
who didn't dare do the wrong
thing.
This time again it was the
flapper who won. 81 can't lose
anything by applying for the
job" she said, as she slipped into
her hat and coat. eff it looks
dangerous I'll just change my
mind-that's ALL" There was
something irresistible about Boo
Boo when she displayed her
recklessness and even Hester felt
powerles to check it.
Two hours later, however,
there was no trace of this rash
ness. Boo-Boo knocked timidly
at the door and in response to
Hester's "ceme in" dragged her
feet into the little bedroom which
was their home. She tossed her
hat on a chair and threw herself
on the bed, sobbing.
Hester, alarmed by this torrent
of tears from Boo-Boo, who
boosted that she never cried,
hastened to comfort her. "What
happened, what happened?" she
asked pervously.
"Give me a hand-handker-
chief sobbed Boo-Boo. Then,
II suppose it wasn't as bad as ]
imagined, but oh! Hester, ! hate
to think there are other men like
him. He was so uglyl He looked
at me- as il ] were a piece OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
BOO>BOO, BLACK SHEEP e by Florence Ross

merchandise that he intended to
buy, and then he put his great
big fat hand on my shoulder, and
said"
At the recollection Boo-Boo's
tears came faster. "If I had to
starve, I'd never work for al
animal like that" she cried.
When the storm had passed
over the two girls talked about
the meagre possibilities that had
presented themselves. While they
had only been in New York two
days they felt they had made no
progress at all. The money they
had saved was going fast, al
though this was not the chief
source Of their anxiety. They
felt they had to make good-it
was a matter Of personal salts
faction more than material gain.
Suddenly it occurred to them
to call on Parmly Claremont, the
friend they had acquired on their
trip east. He had promised to
help.
"You 60 down and phone him,
Hes" Boo-Boo suggested. "He
liked you"
Hester ran to the corner drug
store and phoned Claremont at
the number he had given her.
Timidly she told his secretary
who she was-and then added,
"it's a personal CALL"
A few moments later Clare
mont's pompous voice doomed,
"Well, well, I declare. I'm glad
to hear from you, grille. How
about dinner tonight" Then.
as she explained about Boo-Boo.
"All right, both Of you. Meet
me at six-thirty."
(To Be Continued.) Ell