davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

"A heap o. talk" said Uncle Eben,
sounds to me like somebody has fooled
hisself till he 'magines he's got Q lot
Of other folks de same wAy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
No Misunderstanding.

How do you prevent misunderstand-
ings among your guests as to seating
precedence"
There is never any misunderstand-
ing answered Miss Cayenne. Each
has her clearly defined opinion and
there is no doubt concerning it in any
body's mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Meeting a Demand for Novelty.

Meeting q Demand for Novelty.
81 must admit" said the loyal friend,
THAT I did not fully understand your
address to the amaIgamated tinsmiths. .
Natural that you shouldn't" an
swered Senator Sorghum. II had
taken the pains to read carefully about
their aims and their occupation. You
were looking cn'v for politics and /
tried out new style of speech with, I
am inclined to think, much success.
The old political speech has its place,
but you've got to put in some straight
forward information for the sake of
novelty"
Jud Tunkins says politeness may be
misunderstood. He said "howdy-do'' to
stranger and q policeman thought
he must be some kind of q smooth
villain lookin' for a victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Eveninr star .45c FER month
when Sundays -. zoe per month
tWhsn Sundsys) csc per month
The SUNDAY star .,..,....,.bc per copy
COLLECTION made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

Not Complete.
From the Rutland Herald.
Some self-made men leave PARTS Of
TIE ica ychiiislsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited IN this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

it strange that the general American
public Is utterly at ssa as to what edu-
cation Is, as to what purpose the college
serves, as TO where the line should be
drawn between mere tricks, vocational
experience, and intellectual develop
ment, when great universities descend
to such humbug as to confer the degree
of bachelor of arts or bachelor of
science on the terms above described?
!" Those responsible for the democrat
ization of the American college are not
only lacking in intellectual rectitude.
but-what is even more disastrous
they are utterly lacking in sense Of
humour.'
During a recent banquet at the Savoy
Hotel, London, George Bernard Shaw
proposed the following toast, which,
from a man so little given to eulogy, is
our contemporaries This
high estimate Of the great mathematical
genius Is supported by Archibald Hem
derson, author of the new book,
Contemporary Immortals" Henderson,
whose work represents q careful evalua-
ton OF the great figures of today and
a selection of IL of them (including
George Bernard Shaw for discussion,
makes the following comment: IT divine
in EinStein the most remarkable COM
posite Of art and science the world has
known since that completest Towering
in the figure Of Leonardo da Vinci"
y \
William T.. Foster, co-author with
Waddill Catchings of the new book,
Progress and Plenty" prophesies a re-
turn to normally during 1881. Discuss
ing "The Business Outlook" he predicts
that the present depression will yield
to normal conditions between next Sum-
mer and December, 1881. He believes
the bottom has already been reached,
and that from now on there will be
the "buy-now" maxim excellent to bring
back better times, declaring that only
liberal buying can keep industry and
trade active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

@. How big is the ordinary para
chute?-F. I. H.
A The standard airplane parachute
when opened has an umbrella spread
Of "a feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

@. Which does the most damage to
modern highways, heat and cold or
trafflc?-R. z. w.
A. Engineers say that trafic does
most Of the damage to roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
HO0NAH ROBBER GETS SENTENCE
 OF TWO YEARS
Mark Williams Draws Two Year Penal Term
 Partner on Probation

Mark Williams, Hoonah robber, who entered plea of guilty this week to burglarizing a cafe at that place, was today sentenced to two years imprisonment in the McNeil Island Federal penitentiary by Judge Justin w Harding of the United States District court.
 Arthur Charles, who was impli- cated with Williams in the crime and also pleaded guilty. was given @ suspended sentence of five years. United States Marshal Albert White was named probation officer.
 The Federal grand jury which convened last Monday, is reported to be nearing the end of it's labors It is expected that it's final report will be made early next week. No additional true bills were returned today.
 The trial term of the district court is scheduled to open next Monday. The petit jury panel is ordered to report at Il am. on that day and witnesses in several cases have been subpoenaed for the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
CITATION

0AA n INN
 In the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division No. |, Precinct of Haines, Before E. E. Zimmer, U. s. Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of A. s. Chisel, deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by J. H. Chisel, administrator of the estate of A. s. Chisel, de- ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent, and the expenses and charges of administration of said estate:
 It is therefore ordered, by this court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, ap- pear before this court on the 14th day of February, 1881, at the hour of 2 o'clock on the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court in the Town of Haines, Alaska, to show cause, why an order should not be issued to said administrator, to sell the whole of the said real estate, for the pur- poses aforesaid; said real estate is described as follows: Lot 6 m block 2, lots 8, g, 10, II and 12 in block II, lots 20 and 21 in block 21 in the Town of Haines, Alaska, 2 homesteads, consisting of 333- 11f100 and 160 acres respectively, located 27 miles West of the Town of Haines, Alaska, and that a copy of this citation be published in the Daily Alaska Empire, a news paper of general circulation, print ed and published at Juneau, AL aska, once a week, for four con- secutive weeks and that copies be posted in three of the most public places in the Haines Precinct.
 Dated this 5th day of January, 1931.
 E. E. zIMMER,
 U. s. Commissioner and EX-
 Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 10, 1881. Last publication, Jan. 31, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
PALACE 0WNER'ENCACEMENT OF WANTS ANOTHER POPULAR GIRL NAME FOR TITS ANNOUN ICED
Irene Lundstrom and Ken meth Warehouse Are
 to Soon Wed

MT. and Mrs. Al Lundstrom to- day announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene M. Lundstrom to Kenneth Warehouse. The wedding will take place in May.
 Miss Lundstrom is one of Ju- neau's popular young ladies and was born and has passed her life so far on Gastineau Channel. She is a graduate of the Juneau High School and Halls School of Com merce in Seattle At present she is a member of the Forest Service staff.
 MT. Waterhouse is well known in this city, a resident for the past two years. He is electrician at the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
THE BIC PARTY :. BILLED SUNDAY
 AT COLISEUM
Sue Carol and Dixie Lee Head Capable Cast in
 All Talking Picture

"The Big Party" which will be presented at the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow evening, is a Fox pro- duction, 100 per cent all-talking It depicts the life of a youthful couple, and is a lively, cheerful offering.
 The story deals with two girls the heroine and her chum, whC work in five-and- -ten-cent musi- cal store. Because the manager tries to get fresh with the hero- inc she slaps him in the face and loses her job. The young men the hero and his chum, live in the same apartment house. They be- come acquainted with the girls.
 Hero Comes to Rescue
 The hero, when he hears that the heroine, has lost her job, offers to help her get a job in the es- tablishment where he was working as window trimmer.
 The establishment is in financial difficulties and could not hire any more employees, but the villain for whom the owners were trying to borrow money, when he sees. the heroine, becomes attracted by, her beauty so much that he, with ul- terior motives, suggests that they hire her, set her up in a beautiful apartment, and furnish her with the best finery from their estab- lishment, so that she might enter tain out-of-town customers and so induce them to buy, his real bur pose being to trap" the heroine.
 Suggestion Is Accepted
 The owners, hoping to get the needed money from him, accept his suggestion. After the heroine sets herself in the apartment, the villain begins paying attentions to her, but she dislikes him. hi the meantime the hero, who had had a fight with the heroine because. of her having accepted the villains favors, goes to the apartment and, finding the villain there gives him 9 good beating. f
 The hero and his friend are arrested by an officer and taken to the police station. When the judge hears what had occurred and the part the villain had played, however, he liberates them.
 The plot is founded on story by Harlan Thompson John Bly, stone directed it. Sue Carol, Dixie Lee, Walter Catlett, Frank Albert son, Richard Keene and others are in the cast. sf
 Added attractions tomorrow night are a Vitaphone Act, a talking comedy and Fox Movietone News
 Tonight, the headline attraction at the Coliseum is Rich People, Il starring Constance Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10

Major T. E. Atkins, engineer of ficer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, departed today for Seattle on official business. q e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS g HERE
 AND TAXES B
Vessel Bound from Seward to Seattle Stays in Ju-
 neau One Hour

Bound from Seward to Seattle, the steamship Northwestern called at Juneau this morning, arriving l at 6 o'clock and departing at T. Her cargo consisted chiefly of copper ore from Cordova. She had , a fairly large passenger list from westward ports for the Puget Sound metropolis. Most of the through travellers were from Latouche, min CTS who had been employed in the mine recently closed down there.
 The Northwestern disembarked nine passengers at this port, and took away g for places to the South.
 Cabin passengers who got off here were J. A. Stewart, Lena Leonard, Emily Espey and Sophie Rcsswog from Seward; Nick Holoff, Fred Ostegard and Max Saue from Latouche; Frank Justin from Cor dova.
 Passengers who were booked here for ports to the South were D. J. Sinclair for Wrangell; MT. and Mrs. R. w. Strong and Mrs. M. Anold for Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. J. V. Davis, Mrs. H. G. Wat son, Mrs. Fannie Weis, Mabel Pow CTS, Mrs. Arthur Froland Arthur Froland, Ensign J. w. Britt, U. S. N, L. Kann, Albert R. Davidson, Matthew Taukko, Albert Erickson Major L. E. Atkins, Royal Shepard, R. B. Russell, A. J. Ficken, P. J. Bahan, John Fay and K. O. Tubor for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
SANDY s M | I'll TALKS TO PUPILS AT HIGH SCHOOL
Senior Class Puts on Inter- esting Program at
 Student Assembly

Alaska, her resources, her mater ial resources, her scenic advantages, her native population and it's ways of living, formed the subject of a talk yesterday afternoon by Sandy Smith, pioneer trail blazer, before Juneau high school students in the auditorium of the institution Mir. Smith interspersed his instructive remarks with humorous references to his own experiences. ll',
 High school students held an as- semble yesterday afternoon. The program for the occasion was fur nished by the Senior Class. Besides the address by MT. Smith, violin solo was played by Miss Frances Tanner, a piano selection by Miss Dorothy Fisher and two Italian dia- lect recitations were given by Miss Ana Negoesca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
Cash Award or Season S Pass to Be Given for
 Best Suggestion

Wanted. A new name by the new proprietor for a newly remod- eled theatre. The word Palace does not suit L. H. Kubley who is re- arranging and refurnishing the mo- tion picture house in the Triangle Building Just what he wants he does not know himself, so he solic- it's suggestions from the public at large. The name deemed most ap- propriate or desirable by him will entitle the person submitting it to a cash award or to a seasons pass.
 All persons are eligible to enter the contest, but no person will be allowed to offer more than one suggestion. Communications should be addressed to L. H. Kubley at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10

Royal Shepard is Northwestern passenger. He will take a few weeks vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10

The revolution or 1917 hustled Tamara Geva into the bread line in Petrograd. She didn't like it, so she started the flight that was to bring her to New York.
 She became solo dancer in Der lin, Serge Diaghilieff saw her there and made her star in his Ballet Russe. Mikita Balieff lured her away for his Chauve-Souris, and it was with this troupe that she came here three years ago. She is now g.
 She had a featured role in "Whoopee," and leading part in "Three's a Crowd followed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10

L. Kann, merchant, is a passen- ger on the southbound Northwestern for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
E. E. zIMMER,

U. s. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 10, 1881. Last publication, Jan. 31, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
FIREMEN TO TEST
 NEW EQUIPMENT

Company No. of the Juneau Fire Department will hold fire drill tomorrow morning, Chief J. L. Gray announced today. In the course of the drill tests will be made of new equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-10
MABEL POWERS GOES OUT
 TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Mabel Powers, 15-year -old local girl, left here this morning for the St. Anthony, Idaho, Tn d u stri a l School. She was accompanied by Mrs. Harry G. Watson, who will return here immediately.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
PRISON LABOR
RULING SOUGHT
Effort Planned to Get Case
Before Supreme Court.

Effort to get the prison labor
case, decided against the state by
the appellate court, into the state
supreme court for final ruling, will
be made by Attorney-General James
M. Ogden, he announced today.
The case was instituted in Put
name circuit court by the Owe Gnatt
Willow Basket Company, La Porte,
which sought a restraining order
preventing manufacture of baskets at
the Indiana state farm. The lower
court denied the injunction and
originally was affirmed on appeal to
the appellate court.
Later, rehearing was granted and
the lower court was reversed. The
appellate court now has denied re-
hearing and Ogden plans the high
court test.
Judge Elmer @. Lockyear wrote
a dissenting appellate opinion hold
ing for rehearing and reversal on
the grounds that restriction of
manufacturing at penal institutions
is a legislative, and not judicial,
function. Judge Posey T. Kline
concurred in the dissent.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
DO YOUR STUFF!
ENTER TIMES
SWIM CONTEST
Finals of City-Wide Event
to Be Held at Broad
Ripple.

The best boy and girl swimmers
and divers il Indianapolis are go
Ing to get a chance to prove their
ability.
In cooperation with Broad
Ripple park, The Times is arrang-
Ing to hold a city-wide elimination
contest between all boys and girls
under 18 who have been swimming
IN city pools this summer.
There are only three require
ments. First. you must not have
reached your eighteenth birthday.
Second, you must be an amateur
and third, you must be bona-fide
resident of Indianapolis.
Saturday The Times will publish
a coupon which will tell you the
rules of the meet. All you have to
do is clip it, write your name and
address, and give the municipal
pool closest TO your residence.
Under the present plan, all en-
tries must be postmarked not later
than midnight next Wednesday.
Then all names of entries will be
sent to various municipal pools and
preliminary eliminations held on
Friday night, Aug. 81. Seven events
will comprise the program at each
pool.
They will be: For men-free style,
breast stroke and back stroke swims
and a diving contest; for women
free style and breast stroke swims
and diving contest.
In the preliminary contest at the
municipal pools only the champion
will survive for the finals which
will be held at Broad Ripple Sun
day afternoon, Aug. %.
Suitable medals, emblematic Of
the city championship, will be
awarded all place winners at Broad
Ripple.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
EVICTION RIOT FLARES
Bg United Pres

Mob of 1900 Battles so Detroit PO-
licemen; Five in Hospital.
By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 14.-Seven per-
sons were in jail today and five were
in receiving hospital as a result of
an eviction riot Thursday night,
said to have been inspired by agi-
tatorS.
More than 1000 persons were said
to have been in the mob, which
battled fifty policemen not far from
the city hall. The crowd was mus
tered from a group listeneing to
soap-box orators and went to rescue
two Negroes arrested for resisting
an eviction order and attempting
to move furniture back into the
apartment from which Negro
family had been removed.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
WALKS INTO DEATH TRAP
15-Year-OId Boy Killed as Shot
gun-Alarm Goes OFF.
CLEVELAND,

7
CLEVELAND, Aug. 14-Joseph
Geiaci, IS, walked into an auto
matte burglar trap at the rear en-
trance of a grocery store here today
and was killed instantly as a dou-
ble-barreled shotgun emptied its
charge into his body.
His crumpled body, a screwdriver
clinched in one hand, was found by
James Testa, passerby. Carl Sot-
tosanti, proprietor of the store, told
police he set the trap after his store
was burglarized a month ago. He
said the shotgun was trained on
the rear entrance and arranged to
fire when the door was opened.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
Lockjaw Follows Injury

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Aug. IA
Thomas Miller, farmer, is in a Sc
rious condition at the local hospital
with lockjaw which developed from
a slight injury to his thumb.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14
'R0UNDER' MISSES WIFE
Man Takes Spouse on Speakeasy
Tour, but Reports Her Lost.

Tour, but Reports Her Lost.
BIZ UHited Press
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 14.-Edward
Mesters, Bellevue, toured Washing
ton streets numerous speakeasies on
Thursday night with his wife Lulu
May. The tour ended, he discov-
cred his wife was missing. Cant
remember which place she might
have stopped" he reported to police.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-14

Broadcloths, percales and
madrases. White, solid col
ors. Small patterns and
new stripes. Sizes up to
II. The best values in town
at anywhere near this
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
q 'o', s,.. .eoH : num znum

BY ZANE GREY

/ sAAss. corpals. / Stream pou:ed az
| the nneuntaan white Ia exp0SoG PtAcGe,
ans IN alaH= under the hencA ana
out 70 icin tae main brock o. tne
Somewhat sns>t' NON hetA the oor-
rals and sutbuAajays on me NJ 1000
new leg cab.A, huy.-eSIY oU4t. Nta
cA.nls Sill un6ueG. TAe roo1 exNGn1co
| oUt ca tAreA sides cesr Vade rcscAAs.
Whers WaI ohsss% a. three 81 teu5 beds,
= number Of saddles ana otAer HeeN
nsScoher..ls. r9Ae re2Y N tAe ceoiA
hocEad aae1n;t he rccl.s. I'm uaenS-
stood tA.t E.N hsA tAScu'n yp tA1s
abode. rather than dwell too cIose "a
tas otaer employees Of EeTAck. rom
tae front nnrch one could crop Stone
into the bsooL, Or &sh Tor tyeutA TIE
p.aes troereH down 10 tAe eage ~ the
brock
Ns1urs-y NO saacae pisee - 81 tasts
valley cculS Rave hsen utte-.y es"oAa u
.sAea there, but taiS SS12t&cN ives Ides!
fer riders H3W even haa p1V.te cor
rel. As J&n ro6e vp 70 tA-s hSb.t2tioa
h.s eu1cS eye caUgAs s.Eht ef suro1s,
st.u-eWd men IN the AoycA. A:o Ae
Observes that taerp vas : store cf cut
WOOD slowed away uAder tAe aorcA.
+" Wa, hSre We aiy," announced Han
"Aa = you don't A&e u you're sao:e
Aay5 t. pl:.Se F.nesr % V.teg, heeI,
l;s-rrb Nea-zer bee- mact. Suite ?er
eur b@scu.ts An aa..k "A best o. 81
'WAeSe dc Ve bVak7" asked JiA,
On tie porch took 70 tA. attic
+ eu acnt n.ad, =. 1eeY ~ n:ek
.As.:e SUIT ssecp out uHaeS Tie plass,
responded Va.
WAcn at kngtA Lsm caaaas A.
eEe.ts UP 3n the ncrcA H2c spcle Up
I'm, aeee'5 1ae .est Of M oC14r
Wa ls<e At Wycaasny,
.S...st was a. tas .aCroSUcr:on G2Ys
0o.ucuee-eG IN: reps.a6 "acVay, q" aAS
let ! return al r3e.1 haro scs1Siay IN"
t.. soS.e ctaer c-<Ee
Zays wenr 81 eaoe :ntc ,oN'.vo:oeS
conference VITA thase :oCY n1&n. E1coy
Jack hauled w the supplies. Sc&d IN
coln cccuc e A a1-s,f with 1.S c2Ss.. I'm
h.o, ga h.; oGp cGs6C - . taf coInss
OF the porch. Then he SCrolled among
the 34neS SNeH1ng . satisfactory noo&
to L.sro,. MS bee.
J.zn, from .ony habit Ta&eY9Iee BY e.
sleep - covers Lac g rabbit. or say
ot1:S. Ac4.:2. tl.25 required qrcIect.Sn.
At .engLa ae found 3 ache between
two rocs;s. one OF v1.-ca wes si.e.wog
Were p.ce aaaS.eS NSn-St.aa sIotr nat
l4.:osrne2ta ana tee H.urynUr Of tha
brock JSSs fatty nesS.:e5 E..n J.c1
VOID ao6 r.ssov as hes where tAe
noise o. rlsh4ns water, or snTa.as e.se
Mat o-sc-l1Se tae seeace 81 rs keen
e2Hs. ~here IVES no step ga As tYe:l
aov, but Ae 3nst:Hct.Ve.v SS01xte6
I "a IA IA%A q ~, les -
oss or more cf ta.se ctae. man.
Hays exeMcltad tAe fast 81 hcnor
sncAg -Als"es J.ra lad coHee tc Tat
acaNct&on Ts.s rcbbex Ea.ght eu1T. CUT
e.g IN 5cHne was. SUI could evca he
be trlcted2 jim resolved 70 take no
chances.
20 Be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
DEP0SED AFGHAN RULER
DECIDES TO SIDE TINE
E-ag Anaa2ul1aA, After zap to
Mecca, Returns to ITALY Without
~Ey..g to Regain Throne.

By tie Associated ereEs.
s1EA, Ind.a; Nay LIZ former
E.ng A.s.s1,l..sia os Agaaa.stAn hac
aay intention o. gang hack to EsoilI
altar as pilgrimage to Mecca ana max
ias "a :or l.s Sos.asr rarcze, re APP
pSfsat-y as gwen ~ t.ae :Ssa
as wsS reported today to 3aNe .ext
Je6Sa: .or SUeS SAcas62y after a2Nne
ocSsp.sts6 IS t5p Is tee kos.eHa Ao.J
city a<:6 It IS EneerStooe tat be Is ne.
tUsc-ac t. - AMY "a 1t2.y.
Waea t:3e .csnaeS Es1.S set oUI U.oc
-, pilgrimage .aSt a.ont.a It wee re-
nortsS .ae-e tat ss was c42aS.Hg 10 aca6e
:-s va ssccet.y L:goGgE Asgsa.an-stea 70
ac eSs.crt t. rac.2.:a as rarcne. Nov
:sovever, taeye seer.s Little doubt tsSi
Is object - joI-Eeyag 70 Mecca va
entirely psoSS, &c hop.0g ta1s - pui
....ase.f rsz.L &c tie eyes of orAo6o2
Macleaas. WHO hS6 been greatly e1s.
cu.hsd By N1Esscrs t:aat he contemplated
aScct.eS Csr-s+.aA.r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
ENofSsT III ,EHN:rsolNo

Rm VAL q ycuas eegpuaehee frpw
NN,sm.Ag, "A. tae ea..y Ssys ef tAs, eets.e
.asVstr,. ses.ss. . neY fe.4 q Utah; Ee
sYossaag. Eanx, Who %eAita. 70 benz .
rotbs-, ssYs Ae IS verkIag fer ~ EAe-
.-ShHsA A2nee Isretek, VAC eas loe2sec
has emsicyeo ; Small a.ny Of rN.sI.ers
SAD Nla.9ghte:s. ana HAS aaa ctAs.s
C.-t.e aae maney. Kays wants Va!l te
tRseW n WITH tre Sls' lsrs. Al the li5t.e
ssb, lAAAat 81 Green River, ksys cets
SUD ever pckc. game Wal wac is
ef7esnt.y . s1a-aghie., SAVES HAAS LIE
+, eIlEAg t1s gambler cut Of saootaae
VIA NAYS SAd two othar rust.ses,
Easry JACK sad lincoln, jim wall stsEss
e15 for .RagE.ck's rsneh - camp, the
H:st A.sAt eat, jim regrets the sep ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
SOC ard ST

-The anaxtASt costumes are
os.re6 Lh.S SEASON. AaG here
YOU W. AaS 1USJ tae bats you
Wi want Woe belts Of pat
eAC learaAr. Braided bats for
Sports. Wh.Je kS6 oSirS Tor
coIcreS costumes. Waite belts
V1EA pastel trimmings. Sizes
q to Il.
KsunS-Sueat Plncr.>