davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Everett a Newcomer,

CTTLL attempting to inject some
y life in the heavyweight division,
Promoter Joe Turner will spring
a new fisticuffer on the trade Friday
in Buck Everett. rangy Midwesterner
now under the management of Jimmy
Erwin.
Everett has been matched with Bob
Tow for a bout scheduled to go 10
rounds.
Despite Erwin's persistent and glow
ing accounts of Everett's prowess.
Bucks record would not indicate he
is serious contender for Max Baer's
diadem yet, but neither is he the
worlds worst heavyweight If it is
to his credit, Buck numbers among
his victims Washington's roaming red
head, Donald (Red) Barry.
Tow has not gone to the post since
he took a lacing from Matte Brown
near the close of the outdoor season.
Despite that loss. his hacker, Bob May
of Alexandria. still contends Bob has
the makin's of a good heavyweight
and intends to give him every chance
to prove it.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FIRST MAT SHOW
IN MONTH ON TAP
Growers Are SandWiched
TWixt Two Mitt Cards.
Tow Faces Everett.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w WASHINGTON ring fans-if
any are left after swallow
v Y ing the poisonous frankie
Hughes Mike Frattini ver-
dict-will get quantity II not quality
this week. Two fight shows and the
Capitals first rassling carnival in a
month are due to be committed.
The rasslers, seemingly on the wane
since legalization of boxing in the
District, will make bid for popular
ity again Thursday with Jim Brown
ing, the wheeling former champion
ship claimant, opposing Billy Bartush,
one of the more acrobatic hefties.
The GROWERS are sandwiched between
q welterweight boxing show Monday
and a heavyweight tussle Friday at
the Riding and Hunt Club and Wash
ington Auditorium, respectively.
Attempting to import nothing akin
to fistic name" Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn of the Hunt Club tomorrow
will trot out eight fstslingers of little
reputation. For the feature he has
matched Sid Silas, welterweight now
fighting out of Washington, against
Ralampo Sequero. recently of South
America. The classiest scrapper on
the card, however, probably will prove
to be Phil zwick, hard-hitting Wis
eonsin featherweight, who will meet
Johnny Alba, Filipino newcomer, hail
ing from New York.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
TARHEELS IN WALKOVER

Georgia Tech Fails to Present
Any Real Opposition.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 3 R.-
Displaying powerful offensive thrusts
and guarded by a line that warded OF
all scoring threats, North Carolina
drove to q one-sided 26-to-0 victory
over Georgia Tech in an inter-con-
ference gridiron battle today.
Although expected to give the Tar
heels a close fight, the Yellow Jackets
were never in the running.
They had only one scoring chance
and muffed that in the face of North
Carolina's determined resistance.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Purdue Beats Chicago, 1920,
In Dazzling Battle of Backs

On the first play of the second period,
Berwanger fired a 21-yard pass to
Finn, who ran 6 yards to score, and
followed by kicking the point. Late
in the same thrill-packed session,
Berwanger tossed again to Finn for
% yards. This time the tiny quarter
back scampered As yards to score.
Purvis put the game in the Purdue
sack on the first play of the final
period, with a dazzling 73-yard tour
over the Maroon goal.
= The desperate Maroons had one more
blast left and made it good. With
Berwanger and Finn shooting passes
to each other, they went by air from
their 46-yard line to touchdown. The
finishing play was a 7-yard heave to
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Bartush Tours Europe.

7 4 BSENT from the local mat for a
n couple of years, Bartush returns
Thursday cast in an unen-
viable position If an auspicious return
Is intended for the youngster who was
30 popular here. Browning, while
beaten by Jim Londos and Ed DOM
George, who now are co-claimants
OF the mat title, still is one of the
most consistent winners in the racket.
Bartush has done most of his cam
palgning for the last two years in
Europe, which he toured in company
with his tutor, the veteran Karl Po-
Jello. Billy returned recently and
won one fall out of three from George
In New Haven.
The semi-wind-up books Vic Christy
and Steve Znoski, couple of the
younger GROWERS The usual trio of
preliminaries will be announced later.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Local Teams.

Vanderbilt, Z; George Washing
ton, 8.
Western Maryland. 2; Catholic
University, O.
Maryland, 20; Virginia, o.
Richmond, IA; Georgetown, 13.
American University, 81; Gallau-
det, 7.
Howard University, o; Morgan, o
(tie).
episcopal High, at; st. Christie
pher. Z.
Washington and Lee Freshmen, g.;
Maryland Freshmen, 0.
Princeton, 10; Harvard, o.
Pittsburgh, 10; Notre Dame, o.
Boston College, 6; Villanova, o.
Brown, 13; Springfield, Z.
Columbia. IA; Cornell, 0.
Fordham, 13; Tennessee, IL.
Carnegie Tech, 6: New York u, 0.
Syracuse, Is; Penn State, o.
University Of Pennsylvania, IL;
Lafayette, o.
Rutgers, So; Boston University. 0.
Temple. IA; Holy Cross, 0.
Navy, 26; Washington and Lee. 0.
Yale, z: Dartmouth, 2.
Albright, IA; Moravian, 13.
Oberlin. 6; Allegheny, 0.
Massachusetts State, 16; Amherst, o.
Shenandoah. 10; Baltimore u, z.
Bates, 2; Bowdoin, o.
Clarkson, 81; Buffalo, 0.
Connecticut State, 10; Coast Guard,
A. c. A.. 0
Cortland Teachers, 20: Trenton
Teachers, 0.
Delaware, 7; Dickinson, o.
Thiel, 90; Edinboro, 9.
Franklin and Marshall, 48; Muhlen-
berg, 6.
Gettysburg, IA; Lehigh, o.
East Stroudsburg, Z; Ithaca Col
lege, 8.
Lebanon Valley, o; Juniata. 0 -(tie)
Maine, 90; Colby, 6.
Manhattan, 81; City College Of
New York, 0.
Shenandoah, 10; Baltimore. 7.
Northeastern, 81; Arnold, 8.
Hamilton, Z; Rensselaer,. 6.
Rhode Island, A: Worcester, 0.
Rochester. 20; Hobart, Z.
Penn Military College, IS; st.
Joseph, 0.
st. Lawrence u, 2l; Alfred. 7.
Swarthmore, IL; Johns Hopkins. o.
Trinity. 27; Wesleyan, o.
Tufts, 26; New Hampshire, o.
Union, 30; Williams, 81.
Drexel, o; Ursinus, o (tie).
Vermont, Z; Norwich, 0.
Susquehanna, 6; Washington Col
lege, (tie).
Waynesburg, 9; Geneva, o.
West Virginia, 7; Ohio Univer-
sity. 2.
Westchester Teachers, 81; Lock
Haven, 0.
Shippensburg, IA; Bloomsbury. 9.
N. Y. U. Frosh, 81; Stony Brook
Prep. s.
Thiel, 20; Edinboro, 9.
Bucknell, 19; Furman, o.
Mass. State, l6; Amherst, 9.
Lowell Textile, o; Brooklyn Col
lege, (tie).
Montclair Teachers, SO; New York
Aggies, 0.
Conn. State, 13; Coast Guard
Academy, O.
Davis and Elkins, Al: Findlay. o.
Mercersburg, Is; Lehigh Frosh, 7.
Midwest.
Illinois, Z; Army, o.
Minnesota, "a; Michigan. o.
Northwestern, z; Wisconsin, o.
Iowa, 0; Indiana, 0 (tie).
Evening star., 1934-11-04
COLORED LEAGUE BUSY

Four games are slated today in the
Colored District Foot Ball League.
Teddy Bears and Yellow Jackets
clash on the Monument Grounds,
Northwesterns face Anacostia at Fifth
and L streets southeast, Georgetown
journeys to Green Valley, Va. to en-
gage the loop-leading Willow Tree
eleven and Northeast plays st. Cypri-
ans at Twenty sixth and Benning road
northeast.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
New Basket Loop
Has Eight Teams

ORGANIZATION Of the East
~ Washington Community Cen
ter Basket Ball League was
effected last night at Eastern High,
when eight teams joined. Bruce
Kessler Is gym supervisor of the
East Washington Center, which
will function under the general
direction of Jack Haas, supervisor
Of athletics for the Community
Center Department.
Teams that signed to play in the
league were Trinity, Katzmans,
Warwicks, Ramblers, Renrocs, In
ternal Revenue. Mercury and A.
A. A.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
MARYLAND BEATEN
IN SOCCER BATTLE
VryEsTERN MARYLAND'S soccer
w eleven defeated University Of
MARYLAND. 4 to 2, Yesterday In

one Of the contests of tn Old Liners
annual homecoming day program.
The Terrors scored three goals in
the first half and one in the sec
ond. while the Old Liners counted
ounce in each half. Belt and j.
Randle of Western Maryland scored
two goals apiece and Henderson and
Duvall registered for Maryland.
In girls hockey matches. Maryland
played % tie games with American
University and Marjorie Webster,
Western Maryland defeated American
University, 80, and Western Mary
land and Marjorie Webster played to
a 90 tie.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
GRIFFITHS TO DRILL.

The basket ball squad, which played
last year under the name of the Clark
Grlfnths, will drill Tuesday night at
7:30 o'clock at the Takoma Fire
House.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Line-ups and summary:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BTyanL VI.
Wilson. Hoxton: St. Christopher: Dinwid-
die. Points after touchdowns-Hoxton
(2(. Harris (placementsl; Bryant (plungel.
Substitutions-Episcop Aston. Boyd.
Bradfleld. billiard. Gravett. Rinehart, Woll-
folk. Wexford. Stockett. Preston Stras.
Tucker T. Harrison, Simons; st. Christie
pher: Richardson. Spencer. Peyton. Pinder.
johnson. McCreery. Referee-Maj. Gof
more). Linesman-Capt. Farley tMiamD.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ID. c. bREAKSEvEN
| IN DUCKP|N T|[TS
Heurichs Defeat Richmond
Stars-Pig m Whistle
Loses to Yanks.
w WASHINGTON broke even In
AZ two intercity bowling bat
NV ties here last night.
Rolling at the Lucky
Strike, the Heurich Brew

Strike, the Heurich Brew
ers beat by 80 pins an all-star team
from Richmond, headed by Bill Inge,
and the Pig n Whistle quint, spon-
sored by Hugh Waldrop, dropped a
decision at the Northeast Temple to
the Connecticut Yankees by SO sticks.
The Yankees and Pig n Whistles
were nip-and-tuck going into the
flnal game, in which the visitors
shot 654, against 610, to win handily.
In singles and doubles, the Yankees
and Waldrop's men broke even. The
scores:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SOCCER.

Goals-CWestern Maryland Belt (2),
J. Randle (2); (Maryland) Henderson,
Duvall Substitutions-(WeSter Mary
land Gross Messler, Gosnell; CMaryland)
Duval. Alderton, z. Baldwin, Evans. Dow
ney. Herbsleb. Bailey. Hauver, GLAND.
Goldstein. Referee-Mr. Speir (Western
Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
GIRLS HOCKEY.

Goals-(American " Laise. Craig;
(Maryland) June Barnsley, Shamberger.
substitution Maryland Kemper for
Bishop Referee-Miss Neal (Marjorte
Webster Umpire-Miss Todd (Western
Maryland)
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Goals-(Marjori websterl Tarbett t2);
(Maryland) June Barnsley (2). Substitu-
tions: Marjorie Webster) Worthen for
Boyd; (Maryland) Bishop for Connor.
Referee-Miss Todd (Western Maryland) +.
Umpire-Miss Morse (American ".
Evening star., 1934-11-04

DVUIt Uy ptI IUUo,
Purdue .......... 13 r o 6-26
Chicago ....... 0 IA 0 go
P9rdpe ryi scoring rv T4TchdS,wnsCaTter or
DOWN. Sandefur. (placementsl. Chi
cago scoring: Touchdowns-Flinn. 2: Ber-
Finn, Berwanger lplacementsl.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

1y Joals-ctWestern Maryland Hall (2).
Haies. Substitutions (American nj
LaiSe 1or thompson, Rastal for Hankinson.
FMaI;Lor rMuaSs Lor prayer; Referee-Miss Neal
lips maryland. 1'' I'LL
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Score by halves:
Marjorie Webster ~ q o.
Western Maryland o.
Referee-Miss Phillips (Maryland), Vi
plre-Miss Gingell maryland.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Thought Soul in Rabbit.
(Copyrisht. 1934.)

Mrs Eleanor w. Pike, who believed
that her husband had been reincarnated
in a black rabbit which hoped about
with hundreds of other bunnies in her
secluded estate of 60 acres in High
cliffe, England, has just died. She lived
in seclusion in the sanctuary which
sheltered hundreds of birds, squirrels,
foxes. badgers and mice. At Christmas
she provided a special dinner for the
birds. Wealthy, she erected a tomb
stone for her husband, showing him
holding q squirrel in Nhis arms and
feeding a pigeon from his hand.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Cofe Trade Doubles.

Fl Salvador has been shipping twice
as much coffee to other countries as .
year ago.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
FACA to Conduct
Hearing

A hearing for persons interested IN
the II anufacture of rum will be held in
th. &c ministratlon building ST. Thomas
-. :; turday morning JuLe 9th. The
qu- or to be discussed at this hearing
is her the consumDtive demand for
lun VII necessitate the use of the pre-.
sent zap city for producing rum. The
tn, information which has reached
ussco, C rning this vital question is the
a,t''.+ti; Gene nj from the Federal AGO.
no ontrol Administration. and this is
no. snfIcIent 10 justly toe forming of
anin llgen' opinion on this mater
1h- United States Government. through
the PuDlic Works Administi alton has
ma ie available ST. 700. 600 for acquir-
rg irnd al d m chInery II the Virgin Is.
la rds for The purpose of assisting in the
production of rum. Our old distillery had
been disma nted during prohibition, but.
with he rel cal of prohibition distilleries
ad-qu tie TO handle maximum supply
Of rum have been established.
If by any law, regulation. or rrovi'
sion of the Code of Fs Competitor
these distil1eries would be put out of
business il would be Calamity, We
feel. however. that with the Presidents
manifested interest in The Virgin Islands
m Industry no fear should be- enters
alnt in this direction. G*
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
PROCEEDINGS
OF HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CRolx
Continued from Tribune June 9Th


18th Appointed Member (Robt. ".
Sksoch Mr. Chairman. | have TO apollo
gize for the terrible blunder ! made.
When first spoke did SO believing that
Colonial Council Bill No q was before
the House. | ask the Councils indul-
eence to continue my remark. ] under
stand that the masses IN Frederiksted
are 100 per cent in favor of this DILL and
in Christianst ed the masses are 100 per
c. mt against il. 1t is difficult to tel WAC
is wrong and who is right. # there is so
much opposition against the Bill-8s far
as | have gathered there are more per-
sons against it than for it--Iwould suggest
to the Governm mt that. instead of buy.
ing the two factories that are now ODer-
ating and also the Be hlehem Concern.
purchase Bethlehem alone leaving the
other two to be operated as at present by
private owners feel that the Go sern.
ment cannot take over La Grange and
the Central Factory and operate them
more satisfactorily then they are being
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
Radio News

New York: Mrs Ella Flinr. socially
prominent here and in Winston. Salem.
North arolina. accidentally fell to her
death from her Penthouse apartment to-
day, as she strove 70 get smile from
h r one month old baby in his first snap
shot. aa6s 8
Indian apoIis: Wild Bill Cummings,
former Indianapolis grocery delivery
by. was crowned King of the Roaring 81
+, Road today when he captured the 500
mile Indianapolis automabite race; ic the
record time of 104 865 miles an hour. The
former record was l04 IL miles an hour.
made last year by : On Meyer. ~ "a III. II.
New ePorsyR.saIsa Mrs. oLfvingst6uf =
French tonignt formally announced the
enga cement of her daugter Ellen9 Tuck
French, TO John JacoD Astor The we'd
ing is to take place in Newport. proDa- !
bly, in July &@3FSN -''
Shanghai: japanese and Chinese Off
Gals of the Mancnukuoan government
today declared that the action of Soviet
forces in firing at Manchukuo steamers
on the Amur River constitu es the
height of arrogance. and leads towards
Immediate war.
London: Great Bitain today gavs
the States governm ent the choice of ac-
cepting token payment. or declaring
Britain in default.
Croydon, England: The pilot and me.
chsnic of French mail airplans were
killed today when IheiS plane struck
wireless tower. -etA @s''
Peiping, China: Fire broke out 10 a
mine in Chilli Province today, with 80
miners reported killed.
Washington: The House passed the
Silver Purchase Bill today. despite de.
nunclations by Silver Bloc members that
it was Lemon" and charges by re-
publieans that it was SPECTATORS Bill
The measure now goes TO the Senate.
San Francisco: At least Is men and
U0uoon and vOr1nO eNnn0I nir1 uor0
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
A CARD

On behalf of Ms Williams and nv.
self | beg ext md sincere thanks and
appreciation ~ all who came 10 our as.
sIstance on s Ind4y night last June 3d.
when the dreadful fire threatened our
home, and also sincerely thank those
who expressed sympathy a, that most
serious ime.
DANIEL LLIAMS.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07


Pursuant TO the provisions of the Code
Of Fair Competition for the Distilled Spi
rits Indus rY.
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVEN of q
hearing to be held at the Administration
Building, ST. Thomas. Virgin lsland4.
on June 9, 1884, by the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration. at 1000 AN.
for the pul pose of determining Wnether
in order to meet the cOnsUmpive de.
ntands for rum it is necessary TO utllzs
plant capacity 10 the Virgin Islan1s &C.
onired or constructed after November
81. 1888.
Federal Alcohol Control Admi listration
Bv (Siened) JOSEPH H. CHOATE Jr.
ue Director
Dated May %. 1884. , 5a@ $3.50
Washington D f3q Cd & go $3.50 81 4aa
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07

dubbed by police todav in breaking ID
a parade of striking union longshose-
men and their wives.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07

The motor boat "Carib' will sail for
Fajardo PR at $40 pm today with mail
a nd passengers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
SHIPPING News

Sloop Juan Jose" sailed for aiardo
p. K. yesterday morning at 9:45 with IL
head of cattle.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
FEDERAL ALCOHOL CONTROL
ADMINS RATION

Notice Of Hearing With Reference Tt
The Necessitv For The Utilization OF
Plant CAPACITY Acquired Or Constructed
After November u. 1888 In The Virgin
Islands For tn. Pro iuction Of Rum. !.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-07
R ,ndom Notes

A message received by cable yester.
day from Mr. W. Benjamin requested
US 10 announce that Mr.. Morris E. Davis
was elected President general of the
Roosevelt. Garner Democratic Club of ST.
Thomas and St. Croix at the Convention
he 6 st. thomas and that Mr.. Davis
W II address mass meeting in ST. Croix
in he Public Market tomorrow night.
The Colonial Council will meet at 1:3O
TODAY. The Governor will not be pre-
sent, neither will the Chairman of the
Council who is at present on the main
land In che absence of the Chairman
the Vice. Chairman will preside at the
meeting.
Mr.. Halvor Berg's appointment az
Postmaster was confirmed by the United
States Senate on Friday. May "a, 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
CiUic VieIUs Asked
Bud. C.. Committee

Officials of local trade and civic
examinations yesterday were in
vited to attend a meeting of the
Senate District Committee at 10
a. m. tomorrow to make known
heir views regarding municipal
legislative problems.
Senator King, of Utah, chair
man of the committee, said all
residents of Washington who de-
sire to offer suggestions concern
ing pending or prospective Dis
trict legislation would be vel
coined.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
NJ. D. Chance Chosen
Census Bureau Aide

Receiving his second temporary
appointment with the present Ad-
ministration, M. o. Chance, for
mer postmaster here, has been
named as the administrative as.
sistant to DR.. L. D. UpSon, CHIEF
statistician of the Census Bureau.
His first appointment under
President Roosevelt came shortly
after the Inauguration, when he
was selected to supervise an in
ventory of the stocks of money on
hand in the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Revenue Collector
Soon to Quit Hospital

j. Enos Ray, collector of inter.
nal revenue and prominent poll.
tician of Prince Georges county.
is expected to leave the Washing
ton Sanitarium in Takoma Park,
Md, this week. Ray has been
resting after a period of overwork.
The county Democratic leader,
with Mrs. Ray, is planning to
drive to Florida for the remainder
of the winter. Mrs. Ray is chair.
man of the Prince Georges county
welfare board.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
NeU York Author
To Address League

Evan j. David, New York
author and newspaper man, will
adrdess members of the National
League of American Pen Women
at a celebrity breakfast in the
Willard Hotel at noon Saturday.
He will speak on Personalities
I Have Met" Miss Elizabeth
Corbett, contributor to Golfers
Weekly and the Delineator, also
will speak. Marvin A. Gardner
will sing several request numbers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-20
Egotism Marked Trait
of Criminal Element

A great writer has affirmed that
fraudulent fnanciers and embezzlers
are generally fat, and quotes Jabez
Belfour, Whitaker Wright and HO-
ratio Bottomley. The bogus agent,
the shady money leader. and all their
kidney, are generally well-clothed In
flesh"
Be that, as it may, all authorities
are combined to assert two universal
characteristics Of the criminal: enor-
nous vanity and an insensIbility to
pain As to the first trait. some Of
the most notorious murderers have
been eager to see what the newspa-
pers said about them. L.acenalre, a
eold-bloOded assassin. complacently
told his guardians that he had given
the papers something to write about
The same thing is seen in crimi-
mails other than killers The success
full rObber swaggers and boasts; he
speaks contemporary about people
who are fools enough to work.
He is tOuchy and quarrelsome, and
very sensitive to ridicule. All this
springs from egotisn, and egotisr
gives birth TO crime.
As to insensibility to pain. II Il
notorious that a criminal sentenced
to the lash will bear a punishment
which would kin an ordinary man.
Thieves and burglars hurt in their
felonious operations win conceal
their injuries with a stoicism impos-
sible to an honest man And the
Spartan bearing of condemned muir
derers has often been the subject Of
remark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-20

the neat fat sleeves, whether you
have them long or short. are exactly
right for you The scallops. with
their smart pretense Of buttoning
down, make them very chic Nice In
q gay cotton print
Pattern 1893 is available In sizes
81. 90. 8. 40. A. A, e. and IS. Size
% takes 81 yards 38-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing In
structions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps tcoins preferredl
for this pattern Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-20
BY
Anna Mcclure ShoH
c<ss-4Est By " @ C47@2
EEC Series
SYNOPSIS


0. hs- way 20 . fzz1Ity posftioz In
LcE-1z56 Academy. Janet Mercer Eee-s
Pro[ A-xAE- Fss=ieg. also c. kss Ezy
70 r1s Acz6s=T. Al the railroad stztsca
tE@y zee. Ma De2Ter. engaged a.
Ezrc.- Al TIE school the gro1p -
E-rIcz - Al air q mystery pe-vz6izg
tes plaza Gor1oz Haskell prUpries0r,
wescozes thsl Wsston Payne co--
E2st@s E5e AezSszE faculty In Q
Ec1Es1ro0z Janet sz5s q group which
t5e tszGAsrs lad sEp2ossd we're sckol-
arE. are Ezx Sgurez Haskell explains
roe E.5szz1 Circumstances connected
VIE TIE co161c< Of the Academy.
A1ozg TIE pzpsls - Berezic= Brace
s-l<gs- daughter q TIE late owner Of
TIE sc1ooL The s-ory % the tragedy
Q. Lostlzo5 Academy il that Of two
sisters ard two brothers Of Bsre1tee,
ESo icgS tSsir lives II the water. al
TIE same -O1snL sons years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-20
THE TROUBLE

Two negroes were Boosting about
the merits Of their respective motor
cars, both worn. shabby. old wrecks.
One Of them said, -Deys ju' one
reason why All CANT run dis cab
o'mine 100 miles houah."
San what's dat reason?' asked the
other.
~Da distance Is too long TO- de
shortness Of de time" said the first.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-20
Housewives Idea Box

Do you keep scraps Of materials
for mending. fancy work or other
purposes? Is it not an advantage to
be able to find just the right piece
easily? Then make a bag of mos
quito netting. A yard Of material
makes a gOOd-sized bag. Put your
scraps into this bag. You can readily
see all the pieces and can easily get
What you want
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright By Public Ledger. Inc.
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