davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
COLORED APARTMENTS.

COLORED APARTMENTS.
1912 Vernon n.w.-3 r.. k. b....... 400
14S W St; n.w.-2 r. k, rec. hall
1927 corcoran n.w.3s T., K, G:co 80 70 1000
lol4 Col. I'd. NV T.. K. b. and
porch ......-...... $3.50 and 40 90
533 2lst st. n.w-3 r, k. b.. 80. $500
1914 Euclid st. n.w-2 r. k b. 30. so
2o22 End st. n.w-2 rms. kit. and
170s 9th st. NV r.. k, b.. $500
75S 9th st. SEE rms, kit. and
rms, kit and b.. $3.50 and $3.50
b36 18th st. NE rms kit. and bath 30. 90
511 st. n-w.-4 rooms. .......... 1880
1923 18th ST. n.w-2 r, k. b.. $3.50
1742 7th st. n.w.-3 rms, kit and b. $500
UNHEATED FLATS.
1741 Corcoran st. n.w-5 T.. k, b.. $4,000
2216 11th st. n.w.-3 rms, kit. and b. IS. so
763 Morton st. n.w.-3 r. k. d.. 5000
5S6 Morton n.w.-3 r., k, b.. $3.50
1917 9th ST. n.w-2 r, k, b....... $500
2234 Sth St NV r, k. b....... $500
2311 N st. n.w.4 T., k, b......... 5000
61S-A hobart n.w-3 r., X. b....... 5000
437 N st. n.w.-2 r.. k. b.. ....... 5000
1921 seaton pl. n.w.-3 r, K, b.. 29.50
2207 Sth st, n.w.-3 r, K, b....... 22.50
425 Ridge St NV T.. k, b..; 1920
AT Neal pl. NV rms, kit. and b. 1880
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Ma. 21O0. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

EIec. ReIrlg. on HOUSE CurrenI.
peg Nor
Evening star., 1933-05-24
THE STANTON
128 c ST. NE.
Elavafnr

I r. K. b; S45 50
Evening star., 1933-05-24
GOTHAM

q T., A.I q. d, Q. :. bO|-.OU anu U1'OV
GOTHAM
1945 CALVERT ST. NV.
Elevator service. electric refrigera-
tion. Resident manager.
3 T.. k. rec. hall. b. S62. 30
r., rec. hail, k. b. ....... 5000
rms, kit, rec. h., Do. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Under SAUL Management
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS

23O r I. Ave. NE.
Elevator and Secretarial Switchboard
Electric eration-Resident MEr.
/ r., k, d. a., b. S3q. 80
2 r. k, d. a.. b. $3.50 and $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-24

1858 COL. RD. NV.
roon $3.50
~ $500
Evening star., 1933-05-24
THE LANVALE
1900 L. ST NE

1922 N NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
r. Il b.. $3.50. with kit, S33 30
2 r., k, $4,000 to $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-24

go MORTON ST. NE.
BETWEEN L AND NJ SITS.
rooms, bath. hot-wateI heat ana elec.'
brick row Key at store. 655.
$42.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
oo5 18th St NV. MA. 2100.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Electric Refrigeration
2 r., k. b. $4,000 and $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-24

CHEVY CHASE D. C.
5000 3oth n,w.-Beautiful location; large
trees: all conveniences. Emerson 0564.
FOXALL-ADJOINING AND OVERLOOK
ing Government park. rooms, double
screened pcrches. open fireplace. electric re.
frigeration. built-in garage. Call at 44l0
volta VaJfn n foF ksX e inRspffsac fac. cLEv 7e7e
Evening star., 1933-12-02
|CACNEY PUTS.
USUAL FORCE
INTO HIS FILM
)" Play
at EarIe-AuStin
in Song Hits.

CTILL hard as nails, James Cagney
~ looks out from the screen at the
Earle Theater upon friends who are not
disappointed when he is just as wicked
and fearless as ever While his deeds
bear out this description, yet popularity
has brought smoother contour TO his
face and a mellower tone to his voice.
that may justify the name, Lady
Killer" which has been applied to his
screen show.
The Cagney arm, in aggressive action.
is made responsible for the creation OF
a great movie star out of a fugitive from
Justice. Lack of honor among thieves
leads to his being robbed Of a large
amount of money which he has IN
trusted to the mol" of his group, and
under police compulsion, he takes some
small roles in the motion pictures,
among them that of a convict engaged
on a rock pile, and that of an Indian
chief, with the result that his f1stic
prowesS drives him toward stardom'
His progress Is aided by the favor OF a
feminine star, and also by the fan mall
and publicity that he writes himself
with the intention of impressing the
management.
The high spots in the plot are those
which reveal the same Mr.. Cagney as OF
cid. able to skate into all sorts of
trouble without getting caught. He
emerges from a series of sensational in
cidents that promised to destroy MS
reputation with the unprecedented ap-
plause of the public, when ne asslStS the
police in conquering gang OF thieves
with whom he has formerly been as
sociated, but who attempted to take him
for ride when he insisted on the re-
turn Of stolen Jewels.
The star of this production is not over
supplied with the material for lady
killing" but offers some entertaining
episodes in his association with the YER
satile and distinctly feminine Mae Clark
and the dignifed and well trained Mar
garet Lindsay The former is of the
underworld, the latter of the higher
atmosphere of the players world. They
furnish Cagney group that has all the
earmarks expected of a distinctive con-
tributor to the screen. 1t is action and
action throughout. and has the profes-
sional stamp that has always been used
to magnify the pugnaclous Cagney.
Gene Austin, assisted by Candy and
Coco sweeps everything before him in
the stage program at the Earle. An in
imitable style in the delivery of the
songs that have made him popular
figure draws from an audience repeated
demands for more, but as the show
must go On. the list must finally be
, brought to an end. Candy and Coco also
have their solo assignments, and give
promise of following in the footsteps OF
their chief.
Duke Mcdale and associate dancers
present a revue Of limited proportions
which, nevertheless, maintains the
spirited qualities of the leader. while the
individual acts are contributed by DEM
Arrest Sisters, and Fay Tucker and john
son, including an adagio trio. Vox and
Walters, ventriloquists who are popular
in Washington. receive a warm welcome
and the -Four Ortons. on the tight wire
perform with skill. ID. G. G.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SHE SAVES A BABY
IN RAILROAD WRECK

THE Worst Woman in Paris" may
have been some one people talked about
and stared at in the best Partisan cafes,
but in Bridgeport. Kans.. she was a
heroine. There even seems to have
been some doubt in the mind of Pro-
ducer Jesse l.. Lasky in calling her the
worst" There is ALSO a great deal of
doubt left after this woman, admirably
portrayed by Bonita Hume, the latest
Of the English actresses to invade
Hollywood, had proven to the township
OF Bridgeport what it meant to be
brave
Lasky achieved somewhat of a sur
prise comeback when he produced ZOO
in Budapest" one of the most exoticaIly
beautiful pictures of the year for Fox
shortly after he had become attached
to that company. There is in The
Worst Woman" a bit of that touch.
though this film definitely has none OF
the delicacy SO displayed in Zoo in
Budapest" 1t is, however, a Lasky
production, distorted perhaps by a
strange interludian" manner of pre-
sentation- In using the voices of his
as they pace the floor or lie in bed be-
fore going to sleep, he has placed the
Olle 0iSCOrOdnL nOCe IN LIle enClre nlm.
Having chosen to lead a life of luxury
with Adolphe Ballou, rich Partisan,
Miss Hume soon becomes tired of 1t
and leaves Ballou to go to America:
There is a train wreck in the heart of
Kansas and Miss Hume proves her
worth to the KanSanS, and to one John
Strong in particular, by rescuing baby
from a burning car. 1t is, of course,
not long before this John Strong be-
comes deeply in love with her. It is
then she discovers that his secretary,
Helen Chandler, is in love with him.
She has almost decided to marry this
stalwart Kansan when word comes that
in Paris Ballou had lost everything he
possessed. She returns to Paris with
many of the jewels Ballou had given
her, and with them they again build up
his fortune. This time she marries
Ballou. j. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-12-02


nice warm leathery brown. You can
hardly roll a golf ball under him. his
legs are so short, and he's one OF the
This mania for crazy names can be
seen in Charlotte Henry's Pekingese
named ''Puddles" Think how we felt
when some one said: "Puddless" here S
Piggy" to interview you. Now Cary
Grant called his Sealyham Archibald,
and fine outstanding name it is. And
Gary Cooper calls his big bulldog
'Biff," which is gay and charming with
out being belittling in any way.
Sheep dogs are rage out here. Ida
Lupino calls hers "Chuggles" and he
looks like a walking rag-bag. Jeannett
MacDonald's Captain is a prize sheep
dog and has his own maid. He could
play in pictures quite as we'll as "Cy-
clone" that professional police dog
has spoiled several sound sequences by
barking at the wrong time. but Cap
tain" never opens his mouth on the
sets. Neither does Pretty" Jordan,
Miriam Jordan'S prize Peke who is as
mum as any trained actor when the
cameras are turning.
The biggest snob in the colony is
Michael Dolores Del Rios pet bull
dog sired by the international cham
pion Sure Thing" Mike has a pro-
fessional masseur of his own and gets
two-hour workout each day.
I love to go over to the Give Brooks
for a good run with Pete" and
"FriSky.' They're swell guys-a Sealy-
ham and a Doberman Pinscher--but
neither of them can ever quite make
up to Give for Cleopatra" who was
the love of his life. "Cleopatra" was
being used for messenger service in the
front trenches when Give first met her.
Bursting shells and gas had almost done
for her when she staggered into Give
dugout.
A man had been detailed to put her
out of her misery but when the execu-
ton squad located her. there was Give
administering first aid from his own
kit and she was responding to treat
ment. The lovely Belgian police dog
never left Brooks side to the end of
her days. Each morning she waited for
him to treat the eyes that slowly re-
gained their sight. And when she was
well she carried on message deliv-
cry in his company. She gave her life
warning Give Brook Of coming shell.
He dropped in time, but Cleopatra, who
was leaping and barking in her frenzy
to warn him. caught the missile. Pete"
and ''Frisky" often say, when Give
Brook gets that far-away. sad look in
his eyes .. Hes thinking of Cleopatra
now; let's beat it for while"
There's my pal Mickey Dunn. as
fine an Irish setter as you'll ever meet
And there's "Blackie," Henry Garat's
Scottie, who doesn't speak a word of
English And we have some beautiful
debutantes in our Scottie set; I've got
my eye on a couple of them A fellow
couldn't make better match. There's
Minnie" Young - Elizabeth Young's
Scottie, my present bonfire. Flora
Macdonald Is q knockout and has a
blanket of the original clan Macdonald
plaid.
(Copyright, 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Where and When
Current Theater ATTRACTIONS
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"Pirates Of Panzance," at
2:30; THE Mikado," at $3.50 pm
Gayety-"Gals and Giggles," at
2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace-"Dancing Lady" at 11:4o
am, 40, $40, $40, TAO and s:40 pm.
Rialto-"The Invisible Man." at II
am. 1851, 2:35, 4:19, 6:O3, 1855 and
9:47 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Should Ladies Behave?"
at 10 a m, 1880, 3:45. 7:o5, and 1905
pm. Stage shows, Crazy Quilt" at
HAS am, 2:45. 6:05 and pm.
COIumbia-"W0rSt Woman in Paris"
at IL am. 12:45. 2:25, AIS. $40, e:O5
and 9:55 pm.
MctropOIitan-"From Headquarters,
at II am, l2:45, 2:35, 4:25, Gas, 8
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Little Women at
1914 am, 1858, 3:02, Sill, 7:2O and
9:29 pm. Three Little Pigs" at 1924
am, 12:43, 2:52, sol, ITO and 9:l9
pm.
Earle-'Lady Killer" at 1918 am,
12:40, 3:O5, $50, 1855 and 1925 pm.
Stage shows at ll:45 am, 2:l0, ABS,
and 9:25 pm
Tivoli-"The Bowery," at 2, 4, 6. 7:45.
and 9:25 pm.
Ambassad6r-"Me the Baron," at
2:l5, Ais, 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
|OPERA SOPRANO SINGS
AT FRIDAY MORNING CLUB
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Elsa Diemer, soprano, formerly OF the
Chicago Civic Opera, and Minna Me
mann, pianist, shared the program given
at the Friday Morning Music Club yes
terday. Miss Diemer Immediately eStao-
lished herself as a singer of exceptional
talent, who has developed her capabil1-
ties to the utmost. A strong, vibrant
voice pliably answering all demands
upon it. combined with a true musical
feeling that made her singing interest
ing throughout the varied program she
had chosen.
Although showing her operate train
ing in the dramatic moments, she was
also able to uodulate the power of her
voice to the proper Interpretation OF
such delicate numbers af Chausson's s
"Papillons" and Debussy's Beau Soir,"
which she substituted for Thome's Bon
Jour Suzon" Her first group of songs
included also two by Brahms. Won
ewigw Liebe" and 'Vergebliches Staend-
chen" and Marx Hart dich die Liebe
beruehrt" In final group, sung in
English. Horsman's Bird of the Wilder
ness" and Rasbach's Mountains"
suited her voice quality and style of
singing exceptionally well so that she
was called on to repeat the Rasbach
number Miss Diemers success with
the audience brought forth generous ap-
plause spontaneously accorded to one OF
the finest vocalists heard on the clubs
program in some time.
Miss Diemer was accompanied by
Minna Niemann, who played with SYM
pathetic understanding of mood and
tempo. As solo number Miss Niemann
gave the B fiat minor sonata of Chopin,
in which she again demonstrated, as in
former rendition, a sensitive reaction
to the individual character of each
movement. Miss Niemann is sincere in
her playing, seeking 10 give out with
proper technical emphasis the deeper
musical significance Of the composition.
The audience, which was of good size,
enjoyed her Chopin Interpretation and
she was recalled several times in
acknowledgment, responding at last
with another Chopin number as encore.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Il ...FORPIDDEN VALLEY
lksa.4- azs BY uJ;liam BYon To,Osa4

up the Lilluar, John?" he asked, as he
put the trout into the sizzling pan.
Not to speak Of. You amt figurin
on prospecting up thataway?"
We'll. up as far as the pass. You
say there's no danger that far. Could
you make me map of the territory?
There aren't any government charts.
II might mebbe. I amt no hand at
pencil work. but I know the country
from A to 2"
While Curt finished breakfast. Paxton
went to work with a paper sack and
pencil stub and produced chart: 1t
was a rough thing but accurate and de-
pendable.
Here's the pass" he explained to
Curt. Here's the Lilluar Forks on
above. This mountain lake over here
that's where trap"
where does LIE Noir live?"
ION this main fork, bout mile UP
from the prong"
Curt folded the paper and buttoned
it carefully in his shirt pocket. Good
work for half an hours talk!
That one little dot, showing him LIE
NoirS cabin, would save weeks OF
searching. He would make copies OF
that chart: one for himself and Paul;
one for Smash, who was standing by
at Tellacet with the plane, and one to
send to AK, to let Marlin know what
happened to them il they never came
out OF the Lilluars.
Tomorrow, Sonya has a very vel
come surprise.
Evening star., 1933-12-02


amazing chronicle Of sentiment and
sugar Thich even strong men have
broken down over and admitted that
they enjoyed it. Katharine Hepburn,
who is ugly when she cries and radiant
when she smiles. plays the role of 10
in this screen version of the famous
Louisa May Alcott story. She is so
good that she puts most of the other
members Of the cast Except Paul
Lukas) in the shade although this cast
is also one of the snoothesC of the year.
The costumes, the music and the set
ting are about as accurate and as
pleasant as Hollywood has ever gotten
such things, and the tears that are
shed over the film are. Of course,
legion.
incidentally, Louisa Closer Hale,
who was to play the role Of the maid,
died after she had worked in the film
only two weeks. Her absence is the
only noticeable weakness.
X X X
HAVING discussed Dancing Lady"
with two of its stars, Joan Craw-
ford and Franchct Tone, We are natur-
ally disposed in its favor. Even before,
were inclined to believe that this is
one of the better musical films, having
story which rings truer than most. a
series of stars who do their work well,
and not SO much music or extravaganza
as to make your head spin with it all.
Miss Crawford. in the best role OF
her career, is mostly gay and light
hearted and handsome through this
film, which is being held over for
second week at the Palace. When she
dances she is no fledgling puppet, but
true with her taps and quite able TO
carry home the proof that she is lit
orally dance crazy" As an ambitious
hoofer. who yearns to reach the top
of the ladder, she plays her part with
grace and deXterity, in one scene put
ting over a bit of emotion which we
never suspected she possessed.
Mr.. Tone, who plays second fiddle
to herman Gable, is splendid as the
Park avenue villain; and Ted Healy
and his stooges. Fred Astaire. Art
Jarrett, Winnie Lightner and Gable.
too, ali make the film the sort of a
musical which musical ought to be
and seldom is.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

Billy Roses Cray Quilt" a large
and handsome revue, is further stimu-
lated by some clever dancing, some
clever stage effects, the wizardry of
Cardini's magic, the singing OF Charlie
King and the looks Of Anita Page,
who docs nothing. however, but look.
On the other side of the fence are
Smith and Dale, two comics, who pre-
sent humor of San Francisco earth
quake vintage. The show as whole,
is, however, entertaining, thanks to
Miss Powell and to certain effective
lighting and scenic arrangements. Ad-
mirers of Smith and Dale say they
are as good as ever, which is prcb-
ably true.
The weeks film, Should Ladies
Behave?" which stage patrons will
recognize c5 being something like THE
Vinegar Tree" from which it was taken,
is notable for Lionel Barrymore's per-
formance as a gruff old man and for
another one of those nit-wit jobs done
in Alice Brady'S second best manner,
which you like very much If you like
it at all, and feel quite the opposite
about otherwise.
Preferring Miss Brady, when she is
calm and more gently emotional we
cannot say that we are stirred to any
great degree by anything she does
when she is a fiiberty -gibbet. She acts.
however. very we'll for that sort of a
role and keeps the humor of the comedy
flowing fairly freely, if obviously. She
and Mr.. Barrymore are splendid team,
more evenly matched perhaps than the
latter is with Miss Marie Dressler. who
can stand quite well on her own two
feet.
The plot resolves around an artist
who Miss Brady believes TO be pianist,
as also to be Lawrence Max instead
of Max Lawrence. Many of the scenes
are amusing, especially the 2o-question
game. The film loses, however, the
laugh that the play got over the word
"Holstein."
IF YOU tried to get into R-K-O
Keith's yesterday, you know that
half OF Washington was trying to see
Little Women" This fun, the sur
prise picture of the year, and one which
is thriving even more in its stcond
week than it did in its first, is that
Evening star., 1933-12-02
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band, at Stanley Hall this evening at
$50 O'Clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March. Wake Up, America. =. Glogau
Hungarian overture, THE Two Hus-
sars" Observation-Disclosures. .Doppler
Suite, Three Songs From Eliland,"
Silent Woe" Won Fielitz.
"A Secret Creet.ng."
"Anathema.
Excerpts from comic opera, Der Vogel-
handler" .Gcller
Popular songs
Till We Meet Again" (requesD,
Whiting
Take Me Back to Dear Old
Blighty" ................. Mills
Valsette-
"Valse Elaino". Baxter
"Under Fire" .........@.. Losey
1.-THE Star Snangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CECIL r. HELM, Attorney.

s,rppEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
sUpHtc%l If Columbia. holding Probate Court
No. % 45T54. Administration-This is to give
notice that the subscriber OF the ssaes aobste 4e
CiGEnioi ouTt oi the District Of Columbia anss1y
on the estats vrSins 81 Maier de
ceassd An persons having claims AGAINST
W deceased hereby warnsd tSsreo ss fssas
suthenticated. to the subscriber on or before
the 10th day Of November, A.D: lg3i N, oLneLi IL
wise they may by law be excluded rom r,v all
hand this 10Th dayet 0s No9smSsT: ss,:c 1879 sEs
MY ny tsesIl Attest: VIcTOR s. MERsCH,
Deputy Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
WHERE TO DINE.
tContlnucu.I
FRANK STETSoN. Attorney.

sVPRF%EI Fc%dIamSia' holding Probate oouIsiw ti7,
No. 1906 vbo xei. Is g Sy fe tSe
,etseTs e4aTs ee estate
Of David NJ Nesblt decessed cauft navs of the Dis
sgpt0os .Iict Of Columbia, holding Probate Court
Ser 1888. at 10 o'clock ace m as for 1hn MAKING KING
nnd sa1d and diHs5ribaton from said eststs
Under the courts direction ana con.'o Entitled
anu az distributivc Ti shares or legacies. or the
parts u bs assns a5s or notice.
SuIv authorized, with their claims against
the Hue' estate properly youched. Given unaer
he5 hands this \ S4th hBRAWNGR day 81 and
44oaA1, 1aoS; sAyINGs EDiAE AND TRUsT COMP Any;
By FRANK STETsS0NE1 : SE sAH A51of1egl neguty Resis.
Ter Of wills for the District OF Coiumo1a'
C1ark ~ the Probate Court. nol6.2o,QeZ
Evening star., 1933-12-02

Foremost among this type is Alexis
Lodge. He is fine hind logger, sits
up by the hour and can do any number
OF tricks He's also a real pal and a
gentleman. His father is an actor and
is now doing the lead in the Marlene
Dietrich picture, so Alexis feels he
doesn't need to work. His mother Is a
beauty and dancer SO Alexis feels two
professionals in the home are enough.
There's "Fawn," the prize police dog
over at the Lodge house also-a very
fine sort of a dog and a prize winner.
I like Material'-although that's a
very funny name for fox terrier. Ma
terial' just wandered in from the
street. but Lili, the baby likes him the
best and he was named that because
this was the one word she couldn't
say. Well, she learned to say it fine
because Material wouldn't come to her
unless she did.
I suppose you know that the Frank
Morgans have the prize Dachshunds of
the locality-"Hans" Morgan is my
Evening star., 1933-12-02
ARrHUR PETER and w. H. BADEN


SUPREME COURT. OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia holding Probate Court
No 1880, Administration.--This Is to give
Court Of the District OF Columbia. letters
testamentary on the estate of Adelina w.
Forfar late Of the District Of Columbia, De.
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vousheTS theIeof f. lesa1ly ally
the Sth day of November, AID. 1884 other,
wise they may by law be excluded from al!
benefit of said estate Given under my hand
this sth day of Novembsr. 1888 JESSIE
fseal6 Attest: THEoDoRE CoGswELL,
Register of Wills for the District OF Coium-
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
once OF Smith {: May, architects, 2U05
Baltimore Trust Bldg. Baltimore. Md at
IL o'clock on, Saturday. Dec. les. 1883. for
Park. Md. for the University Of MARYLAND
Plans may be obtained at the office Of
the architects after prospective bidders have
furnished the architects with letter from
an approved bonding company stating that
they will write his oord should he be the
successful bidder.
All work must be performed in compliance
with the requirements of The Federal Euer-
gency Administration OF Public Works.
The Board Of Regents CT the University
OF Maryland reserves the right to reject any
or oil bids. des,o
Evening star., 1933-12-02
EHSKINE GORDON. Attorney,
61O 18th ST. NV,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Probate Court
not notice that the subscriber. OF the District
of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
testamentary on the estate Of Edward Safer
Lambert, lete Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers, thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of November. AID. 1924; ether
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Gwen under my
hand this 18th day Of November. 1888.
KENT DYER. 6o3 5th st. NE tSeal.
AtteSt: THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER Of
wills for the District of Columbia: Clerk OF
the Probate Court nO1S,25,de2
Evening star., 1933-12-02
BY PIGGY" MERRICK.

| OILYWOOD Calf, December 2. NANAJ.-Ive been
IT get crack at this column longer than
mmber Every from Jimmy Durante to Mae West has
had their and not word about dogs. I'd like to
straighten "Ardmoe Bill Moie
insists that pig. Well
ScotieS that would resent it.
We have here Hollywood the dogs world
point of interest beauty value
their
arStocracy OF dogs who could living don't they
don't want to take the bones out of worthy mouth