davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Across.
/. Extend over
S. Portion.
10. Norway's patron saint.
IA. Rent.
IS. Bearded argali. wild sheep.
Is. Magician.
II. Deer-like giraffe.
19. Single drop.
81. Encountered.
%. Title of Lindbergh's book.
%. Path of heavenly body.
25. Tone color.
81. War horse.
%. Jewish law-giver.
49, Taciturn.
81. Travelled.
32 Italian river
"a. Native metal
35 Moray or lamprey catcher.
81 Mature.
39 1T is so. and in no other way"
IL. Wife of Cato.
a. Exclamation of sorrow.
A. Flower leaf.
46. Discontinue.
48. Mother of Peer Gynt.
49. Small European fish.
so, Mammal with flexible proboscis.
So. Seal.
81. Send in return.
SIS. Fitting close.
Sc. Written for a choir.
So. Expressing strong feeling of Irish.
SO. For instance
81. Dancing party.
62. Manual training system.
"a. Vestige.
Sc. Prognostic.
68. Dress covering.
70. Uncommon.
II. Existed.
72. Brings up.
73. River of Belgium.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

/ Exhibition.
2. Sharp point
3. Southern constellation.
4 Nephew.
S. symbol for sanarium.'
s. Moist.
7. Mine entrance.
8. Operated.
9. Redactor.
TO- Mystic Hindu ejaculation.
II. Young sheep.
II. One that makes old.
13. Festival.
l8. Roman goddess Of peace.
20. Niggardly fellow.
"a. East Indian plant used as r1asti-
catory stimulant.
26. Country of the ancient Medes.
81. Partly frozen rain.
% Empress of Germany, last OF Haps-
burgs.
2s. A sup, as of brandy; South Africa.
80. Fretted.
81. Condition of great excitement.
80. Legumes
80. Impetuous attack.
SO. Lawful
38. Set firmly.
40. One who detests.
AZ. Wounded soldier, able to sit up;
French.
IS. Learned monks of Tibet.
At. Cardinal number.
81. Column.
SO. Hindu cart
54. One who handles lasso.
SIS. Royal family of England.
Sc. Breed of dogs.
81. Family residence.
So. Feminine name.
SO. Land measure.
CO. Prophet.
| So. Unclose; poet.
IS. Sand or gravel ridge.
81. Point of the compass: ABR.
SO. Canadian province; abbr.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
M mute
7?
Gan You, G3k
SOZWHee&T

Dr.. Fordney is professor of criminol-
oGy at famous university. His advice
10 often sought by the police Of many
cities when confronted with particularly
banning cases. This problem has been
taken from his case book covering hum
dreds Of criminal investigations.
Try your wits on 1t. It takes but
minute to read. Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one an
swer. How good q detective are you?
Blood Will Tell.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.
~ ROF. FORDNEY had been in
- vited to talk to the detective
force Of Kansas City by Lieut..
i Gordon.
After telling . story or two
(the professor is quite q raconteur), he
said, II had rather an interesting case
some years ago which carries a lesson
in crime detection.
'Malcom Linderman, q retired engi-
neer, 10 years old. was found dead by
Inie 4,
Evening star., 1933-10-03
bY James F. Grant

wv !: e.: r.: e: ::::::::: !: 8: ::
told fellow men,
ber of the predatory brother
hood. I'VE clipped guy for 10
grand with this plant. The only
trouble is that it is dangerous
to pull more than once because
That Man from Washington gets
nosey about anything that has
to do with counterfeits.
I'VE had a girl working with
US. She came from a good fam
lily and had an excellent repu-
tation, but she also had q daffy
idea that she could beat the
horse races, so she always needed
money. I would phone the fur
rier, Hello, this is the Treasury
Department. Be on the lookout
for counterfeit thousand dollar
bills bearing these numbers and
I would give him a string Of
numbers.
Then she would 60 into the
furrier and look at fur coats.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Major Radio Features

Variety.
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
WRC, 500; The ROllickers, WMAI,
S:45; The Champions with Willie
and Eugene Howard. WJSV. 9:l5;
Fire Chief program, WRC, $50; Big
Meetin' Time. VOL, $50: Talkie
Picture Time, WRC, 11:30.
Drama.
Myrt and Marge, WJSV, TOO; The
Goldbergs, WRC. 7:45; Crime Club.
WMAI, 800; Doors" WRC, 10:45.
Classical.
Might Falls on Naples" VOL, 10:30;
New World Salon Orchestra, WJSV,
11:00.
RecitalS.
Aurelia Beck, contralto, WMAL. 9:16;
Jim Rich, organist, VOL. l1:l5.
Dance Music.
Ernie Holst's Orchestra, WMAL. 1880;
Reggie Child's Orchestra. WMAL,
12:30a.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
W7NTAI 475.9 Meters.
w N1AA $50 KiIocycleS.

4.l5-RaQlO Progress Revue.
5:00-Special Marconi program.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P Bailey.
6:01-Base Ball Scores.
6:06-Dick MesSner's Orchestra.
6:30-Kathryn Newman. soprano.
6:45-Dinner Music.
6:55-Charlie, the Credit Man.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-"The Financial Plight of the
Cities" by Murray Seasongood
and c. A. Dykstra.
7:45-Don Carney's Dog Stories.
8:00-Crime Club.
8:30-Heartstrings.
845-Trade and Mark.
9:0O-Civic talk
9:15-Aurelia Beck. contralto.
930-National Catholic Charities Con-
vention - Speakers, Postmaster
General Farley and Senator
Wagner of New York.
10:00-Late news.
10:15-Michel Orchestra.
10 :30-"The Last Roundup" music and
II :oo-opening of the Heigh-Ho Club.
IL :30-Ernie Holst's Orchestra.
I2 forecast.
12:O1-Phil Harris Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00-Reggie Childs and His
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers Program.
7:OOa-Breakfast Club.
9:O0a-News Flashes.
9:15a-Pepper Pot.
10 :00a-Four Southern Singers.
10: 15a-Musical Interlude.
10: :3Oa-Today's Children.
10:45a-Irma Glen. organist.
IL :00a-Singing Strings.
IL :3Oa-United States Army Band.
12:O0m-Eva Taylor crooner.
12:15-The Widow and Angel.
IL: :30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:15-World series game.
4:00-Radio Progress Revue.
5:o0A"Rod and Stream" by Perry
5:15-Van unschuld Piano Club.
5:301Health and Happiness.
wOI 22s.9 Meters.
"OL 1910 Kilocycles.
3:OO-Sports and varieties.
4:15-Roy Clark Hanaway.
4:3O-Artists' Recital.
Something for Every One.
6:15-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather Report.
6:30-Belvedere Orchestra.
6:45-"More Than News" by DR..
Charles Fleischer.
Communicates and Yeomanettes.
7:15-Musical Interlude.
7:20-News Spotlight.
7:3O-Varsity Boys.
7:45-Stamp Club Of the Air.
8:00-The Casanovas.
8:15-Bill Larkin and Jimmy Rule.
8:30-Four Deacons from Dixie.
8:45-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
9:15-McAvoy and Fisher.
o:3O-"Big Meetin' Time" by Rosa
mond johnson and company.
1O:OO-Bernard De Pace Ensemble.
1O:30-Night Falls on Naples.
11:00-Jim Rich, organist.
ll:3O to 12:O0-Empire Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:0Oa-Musical Clock.
9:00a-Lazy Bones.
e:30a-The Tune Picker.
9:45a-Vorice and johnson.
10:00a-"Do You Sing?" by William F.
Zerffi.
1O:30a-Varieties and Values.
1l:15a-Organ Feature with Sololst.
II :3Oa-Will Osborne and His Music.
IL :O0m-Lost and Found.
IL :30-University Boys.
l2:45-The Wall Streeter.
1:O0-Behind the Song.
1:30-Tune Parade.
| 2:00-Health Talk.
| Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
AL SMITHS EMPLOYER
WILL BACK LA GUARDlA

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3.-New verve
was given New York's mayoralty race
today with announcement that Frank
A. Tichenor, publisher Of the magazine
New Outlook" OF which Alfred E..
Smith is editor, Is to handle publicity
for the F1sion-La Guardia campaign.
Tichenor, however. fatty denied his
liaison with the Fusion movement re-
flected in any way the sympathies Of
former Gov. Smith.
Gov. Smith is a Democrat" he said.
II am q Republican. We discuss edi-
torial policy, never politics"
He explained his presence In Fusion
ranks by saying: "Its about time we
had an honest man In City Hall"
Evening star., 1933-10-03
LAWES TO OPEN SERIES
Sing Sing Warden Returning to
Air for Human Dramas"

Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing
Prison is returning to the air to present
more of the authentic human dramas
which he has gathered behind the bars
during his 13 years as custodian OF
Americas most famous prison.
Warden Lawes in Twenty Thousand
Years in Sing Sing" the weekly radio
series of half-hour programs featuring
the warden in person and based on his
book of the same title, will be resumed
over an N. B. c. network Wednesday,
October II, at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
STORIES OF CIRCUS
LIFE TO GO ON AIR
Courtney RyIey Coopers
Articles Dramatized for
Microphone.

THE "hoop-la' of the clowns, the
cries Of the barker and the
roar Of the animals are coming
to the air Shoe String Charlie
is pitching his big top in the
N. B. c. studios.
Courtney Ryley Cooper's famous
stories of circus days, dramatized for
the naicrophone by the author himself,
will begin a two-a-week series OF per-
formances October 20.
y Cooper, who has contributed more
than 500 stories Of circus life to Leading
national magazines, has prepared a
running story of the adventures that
befall q circus troupe in its tour across
the country for his first contribution 10
the air. Carlo de Angelo, former mo-
tion picture director and veteran radio
producer, has been engaged to stage
the broadcasts.
Jack Roseleigh, radio actor, will have
the role of Shoe String Charley, best
known of all circus proprietors OF nc
ton. Wally Maher will be heard as
= the barker. Other leading members OF
the cast include Elizabeth Council,
Bruce Evans, Frank Wilson and Ernest
Whitman.
CHORT wave and broadcast radio
y will carry to a session of the
Women's Conference on Current
Problems in New Work next week ad-
dresses that could not otherwise be
made.
Included among the speakers will be
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the
President talking from Washington and
Mrs. Roosevelt before the assembly IN
New York Other speakers will include
Ruth Bryan Owen, Minister to Den
r
Margharita Sarfatti from Rome, 1shbel
Macdonald from London and Mrs
Nicholas Brady from Milwaukee.
A REVIEW of musical shows dating
"A back to 1889, when Gilbert and
Sullivan first produced THE Con-
doliers," will be presented over an
N. B. c. network Saturday during the
Down Lovers Lane" broadcast: The
selections will be drawn chiefly from
Dearest Enemy" Great Day." The
Balkan Princess" "Irene," and "The
Big Broadcast"
THE new voice on the Sunshine
i program on WRC belongs to Joe
Bernnie, popular Washington bari
tone, who was given radio contract as
q result Of his work in the recent Fox
All-Washington revue. He will be
heard regularly on Mondays and
Wednesdays at GAS pm.
C1DNEY RESNICK. who has featured
- Jewish songs in his many radio
recitals over 'WMAL, will turn to
italian, English and French selections
IN his Thursday broadcast over the
same station.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
TINY TUBE IS TESTED
Extremely short-Wave Possibilities
Seen for "Shoe Button"

Called the "shoe button" because It
is so ttny, a radio tube is now under
going experiments In one Of the leading
radio manufacturing company's lab
oratories that holds high promise of
being adaptable to the extremely short
waves under one me y.
The tube. which measures about q
half inch and looks not unlike a small
flashlight bulb, may be used in the
tiny radios that will receive the ultra
short wave impulses when that still
experimental area of wave development
is harnessed to everyday uses. The
developers say 1t can detect and
amplify, though 1t Is still too early to
predict exactly how 1t will be used
ultimately.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

left fingers on the palm Of Linderman's
LEI hand, he at once came to the con-
clusion that the engineer had been as
saulted and that his murderer. after
beating him over the head, had flung
him to the floor The victim was IN
frai health, subject to heart attacks
and, Of course, In no condition to give
much resistance.
THE sergeant pointed out to me
bloodstains on the desk and foot Of the
bed.
"'You see,' he said to me. the old
man must have tried to raise himself
up, collapsed and in final frantic ef-
fort to hold on to consciousness clutched
his hand, leaving the impression Of his
fingers on the palm
Il carefully examined the dead mans
slippers and told Reynolds his deduc-
tons were wrong. As I say to my class,
quickly now!"
WHY WERE REYNOLDS DEDUC-
TONS WRONG?
(See Solution on Page C5.)
Evening star., 1933-10-03
(See Solution on Page C5.)

you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney II So send it to him in care Of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive II.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
wDr 1855 Meters.
VIM $50 Kil0cycles.

w As $50 Kil0cycles.
1:15-World series game.
4:00-Radio Progress Revue.
5:00-"Vocational Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Alma Schirmer. pianist.
5:45-Nursery Rhymes.
6:00-Madhi Magic Circle.
6:16-Base Ball Scores.
6:zl-Weather Forecast.
6:22-Musical Interlude.
6:30-The kaleidoscope.
6:45-Elizabeth Lennox, contralto.
7:00-The Sizzlers.
7:15-"Billy Bachelor" dramatic
sketch.
7:30-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
s:O0-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit
8:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
9:00-Ben Bernies Orchestra.
9:30-Fire Chief Program.
10:00-"Lives at Stake"
10:30-Madame Sylvia of Hollywood.
10:45-"Doors," under direction of Vio-
let Wachter.
II :00-Last-Minute News.
11:02-Musical Interlude.
11:15-The Globe Trotter.
IL :30-Talkie Picture Time.
1900 to 12:30-Heigh-Ho Club Or
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Morning devotions.
8:15a-Organ rhapsody.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Green Brothers Orchestra.
9:15a-Landt Trio and White.
9:30a-Time and Fashion News.
9:3la-Bradley Kincaid.
9:45a-Jean Abbey.
10 :00a-The Mystery Chef.
10:15a-Young Artists Trio.
10 10:30a-The Three Scamps.
10 0:45a-Betty Crocker.
IL :00a-Juan Reyes, pianist.
IL :15a-Radio Household Institute.
II :30a-"Interior Decorating" by Betty
Moore.
IL :45a-Fields and Hall.
12:00m-Gene Arnold's Commodores.
12:15-"Skip Step and Happiness"
comedy act.
12:30-On Wings of Song
1:00-Grandstanders Dance Band.
1:15-World series game.
40O-Radio Progress Revue.
5:OO-Greetings from the Southland.
5:t5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Adventures of Tom Mix.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Juvenile to Begin Broadcast.

Eleven-year-old Mary Small, the
small girl with the big voice. who re-
Gently scored a sensational hit when
she appeared as the guest of Rudy
Vallee on his Variety Hour, will begin
a series of popular song broadcasts
over an N. B. c. network Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Blood Will Tell.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

several wounds on
the forehead and
right temple, which
had bled profusely.
I was called In on
the case by my
young friend, Sergt.
Reynolds, shortly
a fter the death
was reported.
"The old gentle
mans ace and
hands were covered
with blood. When
Reynolds, an OBJ
s erving ofncer,
found a perfect
- Axrn
Evening star., 1933-10-03
HAS RADIO SURPRISE
John v. L. Hogan to Tell of Tele
vision DEVELOPMENT.

vision Development.
Disclosure of a revolutionary new
system of television is promised by
John " S. Hogan, noted consulting
and radio engineer. who invented the
single dial control for receivers. in a
paper he will read October 9 before the
convention of the National Association
of Broadcasters at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. Hogan, who is head Of Radio Pic
lures, Inc, of New York, has an
nounced merely that he will discuss the
development as it is applicable to
present-day broadcasting, hence his
reason for speaking before the broad
casters association.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Today on the Radio
All prooams scheduled
change ,phhout notice.

2:45-Wel Wilcox
3:00-Walter Reed Hospital Program.
3:30-Sports and Variety.
4:00-Otis Holly.
4:15-Don Lang, Animal Stories.
4:30-Artists' Recital
4:45-Louis Rothschild. director Of
Better Business Bureau.
Something for Every One.
WJSV 2o5A Meters.
"JOV 1,460 Kilocycles.
6 As to TOO PM. Adv
WILKINS TEA
PRESENTS
FRANK and JIM McCRAVY
Bringing You
"Good Old Mountain Music"
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Love Story of a Bridge Queen

thing to do. She could not
do it.
Later, downstairs, Haverholt
asked her politely if she had
heard from Clark.
"He telephoned," she admit
ted, facing him with hostile
defiant eyes.
do you plan to see him?"
That's my affair, not yours"
"Since I'm bound to learn
sooner or later you might as
we'll say or have you fallen into
the habit of secrecy"
"All right, then" she replied
white-lipped, her Gin held high.
I'm dining with him tonight"
$50 you haven't told him."
commented Havorholt in an odd
sort of satisfaction.
Resolutions
I'm going to tell him to-
night"
It hope, my dear, that you
have a lovely evening"" said
Haverholt, regarding her. "Too
bad I won't be around to pick
up the pieces"
Your absence won't break
my heart" replied Patricia
frigidly, turning at once to
leave.
"You don't dislike me that
much" the man said quickly.
II dislike you as much as I
possibly can"
''1s that fair?"
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
KNAVE'S GIRL

Patricia clasped her hands
together, looked up at the man
from beneath a drift of shin
ing hair, seeming in her simple,
round-necked frock so pathetic
and so youthful tn Julian
felt his own gleeful triumph
lessen.
What can I do now?" she
whispered.
"Sit tight" he said promptly,
yet shade uncomfortably. IF
Clark telephoneS-and he's
bound to-refuse to see him."
NO" she put in suddenly,
valiantly. There's only one
thing to do. I'm going to tell.
Clark the truth"
That won't help now."
1T might help me-"
Fantastic
almost any man." remarked
Haverholt deliberately, "hates
to be made fool of. Some men,
if it is put to them right, will
overlook a breach of morals.
I've never met with any who
would forgive being made fool.
Clarke broke with Marthe de-
Tending you. How do you sup
pose he's going to feel when he
learns that Marthe, whatever
her motives were, told the truth
about you?"
"She didn't! She Couldn't"
cried Patricia In anguish. ''No-
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
EX BOOTBLACK
HEADS BANK

NEW YORK.-A Negro who
has been a Pullman porter, a
janitor, bootblack and valet to
John Barrymore is now manager
of the branch of the Dunbar
National Bank, founded by John
D. Rockefeller, jr.
Banking is not, however, a new
profession to Robert P. Brad
dicks. He became a messenger
for the old State Bank 30 years
ago and was its business repre-
sentative when the Manufacture
ers Trust Company absorbed it.
Soon after the Dunbar Ma
tiional Bank was formed by Mr..
Rockefeller in 1929 to give Har-
lem's Negroes a center for relia-
BILE financial information, Mr..
Braddicks joined the organiza-
ton and two years ago became
assistant vice president.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
(COntinued from News Page)

(COntinued from News Page)
It but I do. For another, she
had hopes that I might give
her the goods on you"
Don't talk like that" inter
posed Patricia in sharp n d
wounded tones.
IT must. You've got to face
the facts, Patricia; you might
as we'll do it now as later.
Marthe is positive that she had
met you somewhere under a
different name. Where was it,
by the way?"
"At Eileen Sycott's," NUT
tered the girl mechanically.
The pork packers widow"
unused Haverholt. II remem-
ber, I met you there myself.
Too bad that Marthe's memory
Is so good. Still, at that, it
might be BETTER"
Patricia hardly heard him.
She felt tired, cold. The stu
alton had got beyond her. She
experienced a kind of wretched
wonder that she who had been
so proud, who had wanted so
passionately a life of gracious
ness and dignity. should be
involved in this. Incredible
that she should fear the truth.
She said bitterly, It hate
that girl"
"Marthe doesn't seem to care
for you"
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

body knows the truth except you
and T."
Sometimes even I find it
hard to credit" suggested Hav-
erholt blandly. "It seems fan
tastic somehow that our arrange
ment is as innocent as it is. I
marvel at your confidence, I
really do. Now, I for one, would
never expect anyone to accept
the simple truth. But, then"
he ended I'm worldly minded"
tricia, "you-" She broke off,
resumed in a trembling voice.
The trouble with you is that
you don't want Clark to believe
me-"
Certainly I DON'T" he agreed.
"Why should 1 desire the course
of young love to run smooth?
When the time is ripe for me
to put a spoke in your wheel,
be sure I'll put it there. I'm not
roofing for Clark. I'm preju-
diced. naturally. You sweet lit
tie simpleton, I want you my
self"
please leave" said Patricia,
"PleaSe leave"
He obeyed. There was only
one thing to do. The girl rose
and went to the telephone,
dialed Clark's number and then,
without waiting for a response,
replaced the receiver and burst
into tears" There was only one
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

"I don't know what's fair
any more" she admitted, sud-
denly frantic. IT know I'm in
a dreadful, dreadful mess and
you don't care and you won't
help me out"
"Why should r." he inquired
levelly. She did not reply.
Julian shrugged, said indiffer-
emily, "I'll give you a sugges-
ton anyhow"
what is it?" she asked
sullenly.
Don't meet Clark at the
house tonight. You see, he ex-
planned it airly, I'm dining
with Marthe. It might be
awkward if the four of us met
on the steps,"
Patricia telephoned to Clark
and requested that he pick her
up in the lobby Of the Ritz
Hotel.
Patricia sat waiting in the
tiny, luxurious lobby of the
smartest hotel in New York.
She wore a simple dinner dress,
covered by a short velvet wrap
collared IN sable. Pearls glowed
at her throat. Her hair was
splendid against the rich brown
of the fur, her skin dazzling
white.
Women passing glanced at her,
nodded approvingly; mems eyes
fingered. She presented a pic.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthlll
By M1lt Gross
BY Walt Disney

ture of youth and beauty, made
more charming by her little air
of dignity, her serene accept
ance of the admiring glances
that came her way. But, she
was not confident, she was not
happy, she was not eXulting in
these surroundings that a short
year before would have seemed
the ultimate in luxury. The
long slim hands that held her
wrap we're trembling slightly
and her mouth felt dry.
After a while she saw Clark
step from the revolving door,
blink a little against the light,
look around for her. Their
eyes met. Clark smiled, Pat
ricia smiled in answer. Sud-
denly everything in her world
was right.
Presently they were seated at
a round, candle-lighted table in
the midst of other low-voiced,
self-absorbed diners, and Clark
was busy with the menue card.
Soup, Patricia?"
mo, think I'll start with
melon"
so shall I then. Honey-dew
melon for two," said Clark,
glancing at the lowering waiter.
"How about squab?" he asked
the girl.
I'D like that"
Ito be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Washington Times
Adventure Club

We gather from his name
that William Wallace Nc
Gregor of The Broadmoor, is
Scotch.
And we wonder how many
of you are familiar with the
famous Scottish hero, William
Wallace, after whom, we sus-
pect, our new member was
named.
Sir William Wallace is the
hero of all little boys in Scot
land. AS we'll he might be-
cause he was everything a
hero should be, brave and good
and gentle. His name is
linked with those of other
Scottish heroes such as Robert
the Bruce, Earl Douglas (known
as The BLACK Douglas" in Eng
land) and Bonie Prince Charlie.
If you would like to know
more about Sir William we
suggest you read Porter's
Scottish Chiefs" It is
grand book and gives a very
good picture of the times in
which Wallace lived. You
should know the other three
heroes we mentioned, too.
There are lots of books about
them and if you write us we
will get you a list of interest
ing ones.
Incidently while we are on
the subject we might mention
a very interesting character of
Scottish history who bore
Williams last name. Nc
Gregor. He was known as
Rob Roy and Sir Walter Scott
wrote a book about him which
is called by that name. We
suggest the older members of
the club would enjoy both
"Rob Roy" and Scottish
Chiefs" Both are FULL of
ADVENTURES. All kinds of
'em. And just one thrill after
another.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
HAPPY RETURNS

Celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today are Mar
garet Bryant, Fredericks-
burg, Va; Jean Grafton, 1888
Vermont Ave. N. w.; Louise
Lincoln, Seat Pleasant, Md;
julius Sherman, 522 ROtrey
St. N. w.; Manuel Wolf, No.
3 X St. N. w., and Alice
Schmidt, Bennings, d. c.
We wish them the happi-
est of anniversaries and
many of them.