davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Mrs. Raiola Honor Guest
At Arts Club Suppe,

Mrs. Frank w. Smith and Mrs. w.
E. Pattison French will be hostesses
at the Arts Club this evening, at the
chaf1ng dish supper which will precede
the remarkable exhibit of textiles
made by the blind soldiers of Italy.
Mrs. Mary E. Raiola of Naples will
show the textiles and tell of the work
of the blind in Italy.
Mrs. Pembroke Pitt and Comdr.
Frederic w. Southworth will be hosts
at the Arts Club Tuesday evening at
the buffet supper dance, which will
be featured by members presented by
pupils CT the Bekef1-Celeporte Insti-
tute. The evening is in charge of a
special committee consisting of Mrs.
Robert lie Fevre, Marjorie Lowe, WAL
ter T. Studdiford and Hugo linden,
assisted by Katherine Slagle, Lyle A.
Brookover, John Hammond and
Thomas T. Waterman. Many large
parties have been arranged. Among
those dancing in the floor show which
will take place during the supper, are
Marian Abernathy Virginia Barry,
Ronnie Cunningham. Margaret NJ.
Edmonston and Lila Zalepsky.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Californians Meeting at
Raleigh Tomorrow Niehr

A call meeting of the California
State Society was held at the Raleigh
Hotel Monday evening. Mrs. Dorothy
Harper. vice president. presided in
the absence of Admiral Standley,
president, who is attending the Naval
Conference in London
Arrangements were perfected for the
frolic and ball to be given at the
Raleigh Hotel on the evening Of De-
cember A. Mr. Goodwin Chase chair
man of the Entertainment Committee
has as his assistants Miss Ruth
Lockett. recorder OF the General Land
Office, and other prominent members
Of the society and the California
Young Democratic Club of Washing
ton. A varied program will be offered
for those who do not dance
Mrs. May Killough. vice chairman
of the Membership Committee. and
Mrs. Carroll Lloyd Stewart of the
society who is serving on the Board
of Appeals of the Veterans Admins
tration, were in New York last week
as delegates from California to the
first national convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Stewart is the first honorary
president Of the California State divi-
sion. Both Mrs. Killough and Mrs
Stewart are from Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Annual Gard Party;
Silver Spring Notes

An interesting event of the Fall
season was the annual card party of
the Silver Spring Public Library held
in Jesup- Blair Community House Fri
day evening. Approximately 100 per-
sons attended the party, which was
sponsored by the Library Advisory
Council, composed of l8 local organi-
cations. The rooms were attractively
decorated with Fall flowers and a
number Of potted plants, which were
later given away as door prizes Mrs.
Joseph c. Cissel. chairman of the
committee in charge of general ar
rangementS. was assisted in serving
by Mrs. L. T. Faulconer, Mrs. j. Regi-
maid Boyd, Mrs. Howell Forsyth, Mrs.
l.. Y. Beers, Mrs william Henderson
and Mrs John Geary.
Miss Josephine Mccormick of Mont
gomery Hills has left for Havana,
Cuba, accompanied by Miss Marguerite
Rose and Miss Marjorie Crown, both
of Washington She will act as maid
of honor at the wedding of her sister,
Mrs. Kay Brown, to Mr.. William Pen
dergast of New York City.
Mrs. M. c. Leonard and Mrs James
Reside were hostesses at luncheon
Wednesday to members of the Wom-
ans Club Of Woodside, at the formers
home, in North Woodside. Mrs. How
ard Dozier gave a talk on books ap-
propriate for Christmas gifts. The club
plans to celebrate its ninth ami
versary December with a luncheon
in Baltimore and a visit to Walters
Art Gallery there.
A Thanksgiving dance will be held
Friday evening in the Indian Spring
Golf Club under the auspices Of the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Mr.. ]. T. Kennedy, Mr.. Richard
Nowlin and Mr. Mountz Deffinbaugh
form the committee in charge.
Mrs. Clara B. King and her sister
in-law Mrs. William H. Britain of
Colesville road. Silver Spring, sailed
Saturday from New York on the S. S.
Virginia for San Francisco, Calf.
They will go by way of Havana and
the Panama Canal, returning here in
early Spring.
Mrs. Philander D. Poston enter
tanned the Columbia Players of the
District Of Columbia at her home in
Woodside Park Sunday evening, the
company numbering 80.
A silver tea will be held next Sun
day at Falkland Manor for the benefit
Of st. Michaels Parish School Among
those who will pour are Mrs. James
j. Hanan, Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee,
Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt and Mrs.
Charles Riordan. Mrs. Urban Wagner
and Miss Rose Clark are in charge
Of arrangements A musical program
is being arranged, to be held from 4
to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Many Notables Attending
Pen League Breakfas,

A brilliant assembly Of speakers
will be presented by the National
League of American Pen Women at
its celebrity breakfast Saturday, De-
cember l, noon. in the grand ball
room of the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson, national
president and chairman Of the break
fast, has arranged program Of pleas
ing variety and will be assisted in
receiving the honor guests by the
directors of the National Executive
Board, Mrs Edna Knight Gasch. first
vice president; Mrs. Lily r. Hunt,
second vice president: Mrs Eleanor
Wootten Hemsley Of Baltimore, Md,
third vice president; Mrs. Kate Speake
Penney of Birmingham. Ala, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Louise Hartley
Wassell. recording secretary; Miss
Agnes S Winn. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Bess Heath Olmstead,
treasurer, and Mrs. Marie Briscoe
Croker of Baltimore. Md, registrar.
After greeting the guests Mrs. Stew
enson will introduce the following
notables: The Ambassador of Tur-
key, Mr.. Mehmet Munir, who will
speak on Turkish Women; Mile.
Suzanne d'Olivera Jackowska, founder
and president of the French society,
Les Amis d'Edgar Allen Poe" will
read two short poems by Poe. To
My Mother" and The Bells; Talbot
Mundy, novelist and adventure
writer, has chosen for his subject,
The Only Aff1uent and Actually
Happy People in the World; Marion
Nicholl Rawson. author of Sing. Old
House. Hallmarks of True Restora-
ton" will tell why Write Books:
Virginia Moore has chosen to talk
about Women Poets: Harry Franck,
travel writer, will make Some
Vagrant Remarks: Marie Peary
Stafford's topic will be My Friends,
the Eskimos"; Marguerite Brener,
novelist, and Blanche Smith Fergu-
son, feature writes and author of
Blossoms in the Moon" which has
met with such remarkable success
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Soush Carolina Supper
For New Members

South Carolinians who have moved
to Washington during the last year
will be guests of honor at a reception
dance and buffet supper to be giver
by the South Carolina Society o.
Washington at the Shoreham Hote
at o'clock Tuesday evening. Decem-
ber A. it was announced today by the
society.
As more than 100 persons from the
Palmetto State have moved to Wash
ington during the last year. the first
entertainment of the season will be
for the purpose of formally introduc-
ing the newcomers in the Capitals
South Carolina colony.
Officers of the society and members
of the South Carolina congressional
delegation, headed by Senator and
Mrs. E. D. Smith and Senator and
Mrs. James F. Byrnes, will form the
receiving line.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Archaeological Society
Meeting at MayAower

President and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis
of the Archaeological Society of Wash
ington will be hosts to the society for
its thirty-third annual meeting in the
Chinese room of the Mayfiower to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock.
The guest of honor will be Prof.
David Moore Robinson of Johns Hop
kins University. He will deliver an
illustrated lecture on his remarkable
discoveries at Olynthus, in Northeast
ern Greece. during the past two sea-
sons of excavation, when he brought
to light some magnificent mosaics,
showed that Greek cities of that an
cient period were laid out along care
fully planned lines much as cities are
planned today and proved that two
story houses were a feature Of the
residential quarters. No similar dis
coveries have ever been made before
in Greece, and Prof. Robinson in
humanizing the story of this 5000
year-old system gives a striking pres
entation Of the work of the archeol
ogist in relating the forgotten activi-
ties Of past ages to those Of the
present.
Future meetings Of the Archeolog-
ical Society this Winter include sew
eral other brilliant events of unusual
interest and Importance, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mr.. Arthur
Stanley Riggs, director and secretary
of the organization. The Italian Am
bassador, Signor Augusta Rosso, will
entertain the members at the Royal
Italian Embassy in December, when
the speaker will be Prof. Kenneth
Scott of Western Reserve University.
who made special trip to Africa last
Summer for the society. He will dis
cuss the remarkable achievements of
Italy in linking its colonial and COM
mercial development in Africa with
archaeological research. and will speak
authoritatively for both Signor Mus
Solini and Gen. Balbo of the amazing
part both history and archaeology are
playing in the steady progress Italy
is making in the development Of both
the peninsula and its dominions.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

~ NE-PIECE shirtwaist frocks
continue to be the backbone
! Of the average Woman's ward
robe. The latest collections,
Of which this model is typ
ical example, show departure from
the mannish, shirtish designs of last
Summer. Their charm now centers
around a becoming and impeccably
styled neckline. usually one with a
moderately sized collar. with which
one may wear ever so many different
ties and scarfs.
This model is shown in a tiny
dotted material, which is fresh and
new. We will see it interpreted in
satin twill, foulard. tie-silk and every
sort of printed crepe for Spring The
pattern is simple in cut and is re-
markable, for the small amount OF
yardage it requires.
Everything about this frock points
to the straightline smartness that
conservative style prophets are pre-
dieting for next season. Placket fast
enings, suggestive of polo shirts, are
particularly smart and f1attering be-
cause they do away with unmanage-
able bulk, through and above the
Waistline Sleeves are to continue
their freedom and fullness from the
elbows down TO the wrist. Skirts will
remain plain, with allowances made
only for the reserve fullness necessary
for walking. This model makes the
provision in set-in pleat in the
center-back.
Plain jerseys and angoras. rabbit S
hair and llama cloth in colorful and
practical shades are materials that
are suggested to keep you comfortably
warm when cold weather sets in For
warmer climes, we recommend pure
dye crepe, rayon prints. tie-silks,
satin twills and the vast array of
synthetic weaves that are making an
early appearance in the smart shades
for Spring-peacock. Kelly green.
banana yellow, duck-egg blue cherry
red, wine, royal blue, purple and many
unusual greens.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1883
is designed in sizes IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Size Is (34 requires 3l2 yards of 80
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Engagements Followed
Bv December Weddings

Mr.. ard Mrs. Hugh lie Roy Gott
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.
Herbert Lewis Davis, jr-. son of Her
bert Lewis Davis. ST.. and the late
Frances Grahame Davis.
The marriage ceremony will take
place on Saturday afternoon. Decem-
ber Is. at O'Clock. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Gott. 1882 Hobart street
northwest. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith
will officiate. Owing to recent be-
reavements. only members of the re-
spectiye families will attend the cere-
mony.
Mrs. John J. Preller announces the
engagement of her daughter, Margaret
A., to Mr.. Charles E: Freedman. The
wedding will take place December 81
in ST Martins Church. Mr.. Freed
man is the son of Mr. and Mrs A. L.
Freedman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. RowZee an
nounce. the engagement of their
daughter. Genevieve Louise. to Mr..
Stanley Rembold Chase of Washing
ton. The wedding will take place De-
cember 18.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Stuart Nc
Bride announce the engagement OF
their daughter Alline Virginia to Mr.
Joe Mason Poole of Rocky Mount,
N. C. and Washington. D. c.
The wedding will take place Decem-
Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K Smith, jr..
of Shenandoah, Va. announce the
engagement of her sister, jewell Vim
cent Cummings, to William j. Powers
of Petersburg, Va, and Washington,
D. c. The wedding will take place in
Roanoke. Va. at Our Lady of Naza-
reth Church on November %.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Multiple Job Holder.
CHICAGO (P).-William o. Homer
lost his plea to have his $40 a month
alimony payments reduced when he
admitted in court he earns $4,000
yearly by working as a high school
guard at night.
He is also. he said a lawyer. a
dentist. pharmacist and a doctor
of divinity. but does not earn any
thing at these occupations.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
FIRE DRILL ENLIVENED
Pupil Turns In False Alarm a
New York School.

NEW YORK (P).-Fire drill usually
tame affair, was enlivened at Public
School, No. 10, by real fire alarm.
The 5000 pupils who marched out
in orderly fashion were surprised to
see the fire engines come changing up
and even more we're surprised to
see their parents coming
There was no fire. Teachers at
tributed the alarm 10 an over
jealous pupil.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BUSY MAN LOSES PLEA

(CoDyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BY BARBARA BELL.

\ NE-PIECE shirtwaist frocks
continue to be the backbone
J Of the average woman's ward
robe. The latest collections,
Evening star., 1934-02-11

| AVAILABLE MAR. / IN NEW HOME EN-
| tire End floor. 3 rooms. kitchen. porch. bat,
and half; hardwood floors; Frigidaire. sink
private; must be seen to be appreciated
/ can be seen any time adults only. 430',
| Kansas ave GE 5303
Evening star., 1934-02-11
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


1926 HOBART ST. NV. Mt. Pleasant
One large, one smaller. .tastefully furnish
ed bed room with sleeping porch, next to
RSsw0od homs ssonns Sah RocP X PeSy cfeef u PE
cultured young couple; . min. car. bus;
employed refined ladies only. II.
27OS CATHEDRAL AVE.-Private home OF
next to bath; bus and car line near. My
auto will take you down town eacn
morning
1925 EUCLID N.W-semi..det, home; 3
Married couple or gentlemen. Call i'm
mediately. co. 0141.
EMPLOYED OWNER. with nicely fur
iSrl' ton, would ike to rent to young gentle
man. front bed room, next to bath: in
slant hot water and ami; $25. co. 5251.
DoWNTOWN-At Connecticut ave. 920
semi-bssth, mi sti Ink. accommodations, phone
maid pri. ent. also End Fl. front. 2-rm.
2233 18th ST. NV. Apt. 41-Beautifully
furnished front bed room. three large win
dows, built-in wardrobe and closet; double
or twin BEDS next bath; no children
1865 NEWTON ST. NW-S12, SIS, warm
soHth 3nd trent tuo in fam1s IN sre.
rage, So. Inspect Sunday or after 4sweek-
days.
1924 OTIS PL.. N.W.-,Larse front room.
nicely furnished, newly decorated: lh;k *. !;
Single room. s10 month; home PRIVILEGES;
private home.
903 M ST. N.W-one bright room and
kitchenette; coZy, warm. clean, renned
home; adults; reasonable; convenient loca-
tion. IL
$500 + ST. Nw.-Two warm. comfortable
rooms next to bath; gentlemen or en-,
ployed women; $50 per month each: VIII
furnish breakfast If desired. Gil. 9031.
HE room. adjoining private bath, l or 2
people; reasonable rent. ME. 1900, EN-
0216. IL
1901 MONROE ST. N.W.--Newly papered'
ing: ami. telephone; convenient transpor-
tation; reasonable.
1877 INGLEsIDE TER. N.W.-Beautifyl
front room, includes private lavatory; well
furnished home, facing Rock Greek Park
ssntismsA. columbia s7As. IL
Evening star., 1934-02-11

7I9 lst ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH,
h.-w.h.. elec., gas; plenty hot water. II.
los 9Th ST NE-TWO LARGE ROOMS
kitchen, bath, porch, janitor; newly deco
rated; employed couple preferred; ready
Evening star., 1934-02-11
RFNT-GARAGES.

734 9th ST. NW.4-CAR GARAGE:
rooms overhead for STORAGE or work shops;
rent reasonable.
BRICK GARAGE FOR RENT. CAN ALSO
be used for storage. Call 436 H st. NV
or District 9536.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

RUTLAND COURTS. 1925 18th NV
large rooms. kitchen. bath, large hall.
newly decorated; $50 up. including Frigid-
aire One large room, kitchen. bath, S3S
Frigidaire included
Evening star., 1934-02-11

tive rms rms Kit. Kit bath. porch; % cor. home a
50 Pa. ave: gas elec: garage available
1914 IRVING ST NW.-FIRST FLOOR
Of two-family apartment house. five rooms
sunny back porch. back yard; near car
line; heat and garage furnished; rent, $50.
key upstairs. l3'
Evening star., 1934-02-11

So RANDOLPH PL NV LARGE
bright rooms. kitchen. glassed porch, semi
private bath; heat, gas, electricity in
cluded; reasonable.
20lI 4th ST. NE.|-ROOM APT, BATH.
porch; rear yard; newly reconditioned;
$40 80 mo DI 0hH4
Evening star., 1934-02-11
AUTO-WRECKERS.
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
CHEVROLET 1929 1la-ton truck. furni-
ture body. NE. 6646, Grose's Garage, 1884
9th st NV 13'
CHEVROLET 131-in dual wheel stake:
l57-in dual stake; 157-in. dual chassis and
cab. Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving NV.
AID. 5411.
FORD truck, 157-inch wheel base: dual
wheels, platform, new tires, new motor:
$500. Georgia 0955.
A. B. MACKs. 2. 1880; Ford dumps. G.
NJ. c. panels; skid chains for TRUCKS
Adams 1889. 10
USED TRUCK BODIES
Dump-Panel-Stake
S. j. MEEKS SON.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

APARTMENTS-FUR
APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
aisasd RBa@s s5Ss snS location Call Mr. COLLIER
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT
pleteiy furnished, linens. silver. Frigidsire;
day. week MONTH reasonable. MA. 5425.
GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE APT.
with other girls; walking distance; rea-
sonable No. AIS. Miramar Apts. Call after
pm. IL
R., K. AND B. APT; LINEN SILVER,
china and radio; s66. Call at desk. PAS
OPP. MAYFLoWER 3rd FL. 171s DE
Sales st. n.w.-Bed rm.. dining .rm., kit,
bath. Frigsidaire; h,-wh'. gas, elec. inc. incl;
930 14th ST. s.E.-2 RMS, <, B.; NEW
h."w.h.; % sss; employed Couple. 60 II.
1, 2 AND ROOM APIS. FURN AND
quired; reasonable. 1881 H st. NV.
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
light Housekeeping; $3.50 to $40 per week.
Call at 1912 11th st. NV.
S62 .5O-2 BED ROOMS, LIVING ROOM,
kitchenette, bath; most beautifully and
completely furnished; exclusive NV. bldg.
1928 MONROE NV OR RMS, KTTCH-
enette, bath, screened sleeping porch; adults;
southern exposure: transient or permanent.
KENNEDY WARREN APT. = BEAUTIFUL
ly furnished apt. Of living room. 2 bed
at desk or call Adams $500.
LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM, KITCHEN,
bath; well furn.; $40: adults. Just od 3.
Capitol st., 1S 10th Ut. ne.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Q OR 3 ROOMS. IN PRIVATE HOME.
4 reasonable to right tenants; desirable 10
| cation; home privileges. Phi. PO. 0344-W.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

~ S ST N.W.-CENTRAL. . ROOMS,
large front room. very large closet. kitch-
en-; so. exp; c. h. W; S6. North 4oo1-J.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBA!

LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM. suitable for two,
twin beds. modern; near bus: board op-
tional; garage; reasonable. Call Clarendon
243-W-1.
GO SCHLEY AVE. Arlington, Va-Man
and wife or two ladies; home cooking. fresh
eggs, ami; one square bus.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE TREBOR, II sth Sc OUTSIDE
rooms, bath. mi; near Cap. and Library;
Frigidaire; rent reasonable. Apply APT. 2.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
A Hofel-Hon,e
u" MASSANnUSEIlSM Mk
D. E. Stephan, Mgr.

COLORED-Is2s 18th ST. NV ROOM
kitchen, bath, porch; furnished or unfur-
nished: gas. electricity: reasonable.
ONE ROOM, KrTCHENETTE AND BATH,
for refined colored; also two rooms, kitch
Evening star., 1934-02-11

ATTRACTIVE ROOM AND RITCHENETTE
apts; range, gas and light free sink
hardwood floors; So 70 SIS; caretaker de-
rircia opd alsarbara
Evening star., 1934-02-11

rooms. kit bath comp. furn. twin beds
dav.. gas refrigerator, gas and elec.; $50,
1864 HARVARD NV FURNISHED APT.
| newly dec, Murphy bed. c. h. W, bright
| kitchen. porch. $50; large front rrn. 500.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

BEAUTIFUL ONE AND TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette spt sink. range; gas and light
free; newly decorated and furnished; So
to SIS weekly; caretaker desired. 1000 F
Evening star., 1934-02-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

212s WYOMING AVE.-Delightful resi-
dence in fashionable section, convenient
to downtown: private and semi-private
baths; attractive lounges for entertaining
and bridge; also bowling alley and billiard
table. Well-balanced meals.
1898 CUMBERLAND ST N.W-2 blocks
west 400 Conn. ave.-New detached brick,
private home; single. double rooms; ami
c.h.w.: free phone; private and semi.
private baths; meals If desired; reduced
rates.
2O15 HILLYER PL. bet, Q & r, of Conn.
library bed room. one living room. sleeping
porch, superb meals; exclusive bachelor
home. DEC. 1882.
1877 r. / AVE. NW.-Big, warm double
room for two young men; hot and cold
ually served by Georgia people, real
homelike surroundtngS.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

| 5414 Sth ST. N.w.-ATTRACT1VE. PRI-
phone; Frigidaire: three exposures; adults.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

ELL-FURNISHED DOUBLE ROOM. in
quiet restricted neighborhood; convenient
TRANSPORTATION; with board. - % per week.
without, S3:75. North SOO6-W.
1903 ST NW.-Beautifully furnished
room hot water next bath; home priyt-
leces: phone. SO month. references
Evening star., 1934-02-11

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
YOUNG COUPLE desires large unfurnished
room. board. nearby Virginia. Lyon Park
preferred. Call Walnut S554-J.
BY GENTLEMAN single room within
walking distance of Homer bldg; state
price. Address Box 14O-Y, Star ONCE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

(The Tinies are put to work in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
r",nr> ny, 'a"rn >r"r'" ~

good. That's why baked for. you.
 "Now, finish up the cakes. and then you all can take a rest again. My friends, the little men, have lots of work that they must do.
 
 Then to the little men she said. Please move that cake for me. instead of loafing. It is warm. by now, and you can carry 1t.
 "We'll find a place upon the ground where it will stand up, safe and sound. Then we will make a new cake house where you can sleep and sit"
 That's fair enough" one man replied. But. when the little fel- lowsc tried to lift the cake. they couldn't We will help you" Scouty said.
 Well put it on your shoulders and the carrying should work out grand" The whole bunch soon found out that little Scouty used his head. Copyright. 'a4, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tnies are put to work in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
s.z story a, Hal "chra"

As Duncy eyed the monstrous cake, he said, "I'd really like to taxe knife and cut big slices so i've all could have a treat"
 "Oh, don't do that a wee man cried. You see. we're going to live inside of that fine cake. You'll have to find some other food to eat"
 T wish I could" whined Duncy. Gee, am as hungry as can be-" The woman who had baked the cake then said, Don't worry, son.
 Fl have some other little plans We'll make some cakes in tiny pans. Then you can all have cup cakes just as soon as they are done"
 Of course, this pleased the Tiny bunch. Said Goldy, That's a dam dy hunch! I'll help you make the cupcakes right away. if, you don't mind"
 Wee Dotty also lent hand. The cakes, when done, were simply grand. Said Scouty, T can't under stand why you treat us so kind"
 oh, like tots who can behave, but, if they're bad. I simply rave. You Tinymites have been real
Evening star., 1934-02-07

gran d jury next
M o n d ay, a week
from today. Know
Jim Pollack?' he in
quired.
Yes" I answered
"He's the big politi-
cal shot in B.
isn't he?"
- Right and
a S m a r t hombre,
too. An investiga =
ton started there
yesterday, although
the newspapers don't