davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN. 1881; bought new by Mr. Free
land and has best of care, real sport
sedan; + wire wheels. trunk, etc; only
S4l7, special. Nolan, I'LL 18th st. NV.
BUICK 1926 4-paSs. coupe; looks good
and runs fine: real service in this car and
only S45. Pohanka Service, 1926 goth st.
NV. District 9l4l.
BUICK 1881 convertible cabriolet; smart
sand finish maroon trim and wire wheels
black running gear. fine tires. motor tip
top leather upholstery; S439. with Tri-
angles Blue Ribbon guarantee and 30-day
no-cost service. No. > New York ave. NV.
Open evenings until $50
BUICK late 1892 5-passeneer Victoria;
beautiful car. condition almost like new;
our price only S5g5: easv terms Open
evenings. Capitol Motors Co.. 215 Penna.
ave. Sc.
BUICK-Sport coupe; an unusual value;
used very little. Call CL. 7014
Evening star., 1934-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED BY COUPLE. FURNisHsD3 Isd3,on I
room and bath apt. IN nors1hweS' 1ns seI1.oN 10.
. a-PFD-ROOM HOUSE OR APT. IN SUB
,irbs Takoma preferred; not over Sio
Address Box 135-E. Star ONCE
FURNISHED OR PARTLY. 3 Or 4
rooms. vicinity of Briehtwood. peIWortHp OF OF
Takoma Park State price. Address soH
137-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
FOR COLORED.
S5OOO-sO2 Ist ST. NV.
Large Rooms Kitchen and Bath.
1lth 4 Z CAERI LIZ Dl- AuSn.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

/ HAVE TENANTS WAITING FOR FUR
nished and unfurnished houses. List YOURS
with me LESLIE D. MEASELL, CL. 4133.
LIST WITH US YOUR VACANT PROP
erty in the NORTHWEST: priced from $50
to 500; our demands exceed our supply
H. L. RUST CO. Ma. s10O.-
$50 TO S75. UNFURNIsHED HOME. IN
or near city direct from owner; lease and
good reference GE. 1861.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

36 r. I. AVE NE.
8 rooms. bath. cleo. steam heat. $50. 75
JAMES F. SHEA. 64i Ind. Ave. NV
552s 18TH ST. NV R., 3. Ell. s55 90
/ 720 Lanier pl. NV r.. b. elec. $500
1906 NJ st. nw.--6 r.. b.. elec -. $3.50
9l3 1st st n.w-S T.. b.. elec 80. $3.50
3636 18th st. n.w.-6 r. b.. elec .. 1900
1887 N. c ave. NE r. b.. elec. 3s 80
s0i 9Th St, sw.-6 r. b.. elec. 80. 1870
zoos G ST. s-e.-6 T. B., elec .... 30 so
637 St se.-5 +. gas. water 80. - so
4S9 N st. sw.-G r.. b. elec. 80. 1850
45? H st NV r. b., elec, .... 1915
32l Linworth pl s.w.-6 r. b.. gas. - so
l36 eth st. n.e.-6 r. water cleo % 80
4S9 Eve st S.w.-5 T.. gas water. 20 so
2l5 F ST. n-W.-5 r. gas. bath :. % 90
Az N st. s.w.-5 +. water. elec :. 2O5O
-'''' A JAMES F. SHEA. LOU
643 Indiana Ave NV.
1905 ST NW.-Il RIB AMISI75 %
1851 Lanier p. .n.w.-Sr.2 b.. ami 1O.75
i1g Irving St nw-9 T. b.. ami. 67.75
4S Eye It. n.w.-l2 r. b.. G575
126 G 81. e.-6 r, b.. ami. 5O75
81 New York ave nw-6 r. b. 5O75
500 18th ST. set r. b....... 3075
5@5 9th st. se-5 r. b. .... 2775
1923 18th st. n.w.-4 r. water 1915
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY
Real Estate Department
18th & Pa. Ave NV. MA 4s15.
1907 37th ST NW-A VERY
delightful home in excellent con-
dtion; garage near Western High
School and grade schools. Rent
reduced. S60.75. Open Saturday
Afternoon and Sunday.
BOSS g. PHELPS. I4l7 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
$500.
DETACHED 4-BED-ROOM HOME,
AnlITION

An unusually attractive home. most de-
sirably located. near 14th and Decatur
SITS. close to car line. schools and stores;
lot 50x141 feet. with several large
SHADE TREES; bright rooms. extra
lavatory of master bed room. front porch.
open fireplace. attic and garage; One OF
the best buys ever offered in this section.
y SHANNON & LUCHs Co.
1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
ON WESTERN AVE. AT CHEVY CHASE
Circle. D. C-Handsome detached brick
house. of Colonial design, containing 10
rms b.. lot 60x130; house is modern IN
every detail and is beautifully located with
full view of Chevy Chase Circle. lnspec-
NV ". II. WALKER. 7a4 18th st. NV.
SE-S5.25O
Lot ITO IT. deep. Near Naylor I'd: and
Mimi. ave 3 porches. h.-w.h. Small
cash payment and S47.50 per month. Cali
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1925 14th st. NV DI. 3347.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
50 250-TERMS.
5460 Both pl.. lust north of Military
rd.; new: 6 rooms. 2 open freplaces. Q
tiled baths. recreation room finished in
knotty pine. garase; large lot to paved
alley, Open for inspection.
MORGAN E. MORGAN.
HOS 1ete NV. ma. e453. Eve. DI. 47se.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
wANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD CHEVROLET or other light cars cars
Will pay as much as any one IN cI'S ,onne
PPTVATE PARTY will pay cash for small.
nsed car in good condition; must be par
cain No dealers. Adams 3466 To-
wANTFD-Sliehtly used 1888 Dodge Sc
dan; small car in trade. Cleveland 560o:
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

coupe; an unusual value;
sed very little. Call CL. 7Ol4.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
FRANK S PHILLIPS
CAPITOL HILL-S7.85O.
(Continued.)

Corner wide avenue. ne. within walk
ing distance to Capitol Libraries. Supreme
Court. Attractive brick. overlooking public
park s rooms. ath. Nokol oil burner.
hot-water heater. elec.. Frigidaire Real
opportunity that should not be overlooked.
/. T. GRANATTF,.
100 18th St NV Realtor MA, O753.
EVeninR phone GE oQnn
Evening star., 1934-04-17
SECTION . CHEVY CHASE. MI

SECTION .. CHEVY CHASE. MD.
West OF Connecticut ave. south Of
Bradley lane. One of the many attractive
detached homes in this high-class commu-
nifty. on lot with fine trees and shrubbery;
needs some repairs. but has wonderful
possibilities at this extremely low figure.
FOUR BED ROOMS: full bath and addi-
RAGE. wide covered front porch. A real
pickup for buyer of vision. BOSS &
PHELPS NATIONAL, Q3OO
Evening star., 1934-04-17
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6.
NcKEEVER-HARTUNG CO.,
INCORPORATED
MA 4@5O Shoreham bldg MA oo3o .

Ma. 1850. shoreham Bldg. Ma. e23c.
S6.950-ALL-BRICK HOME.
Located handy to sraded schools Lang
ley Junior and Mckinley High Has six
garage hardwood floors Frigidaire. mod
ern bath. is on nice big lot and is new
being reflnished like brand-new We sin
cerely believe this to be one of the best
values ever offered in this convenient and
popular section, and urge that you see it
right away Phone
D N IOOLED
Evening star., 1934-04-17

LINCOLN 1927 7-passenger sedan; wire
wheels. trunk rack. beautiful green finish.
good tires. clean interior. fine motor;
backed by Triangles Blue Ribbon guar
antee; Sl95. No. = New York ave. NV.
Open evenings until go
Evening star., 1934-04-17

FORD late 1880 standard coupe: has eX-
ceptionally good motor: $50; terms Open
evenings. Capitol Motors Co.. 215 Penna.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

FORD sport roadster. 1881; beautiful
Custer blue, new Burbank top, wire wheels,
high-speed transmission; best Of care;
only $177. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

FORD 1880 de luxe sport roadster: looks
and runs like new; must sell. only S127:
can give terms. Nolan. I'LL 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

OLDSMOBILE 1929 sedan; brand new
dark blue finish. tires very good. mechani-
cally OK: an attractive car and good for
many miles OF satisfactory service; Sl15.
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth ST. NV. Dis
trict 9l4l.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor; dark blue finish
cream wire wheels; tires like new; not
scratch or bump anywhere. Your most
careful inspection invited Compare our
price of only S325. Pohanka Service 1925
Goth St NV. District 9141.
FORD de luxe coupe, almost like new;
only 1877; on terms. Nolan. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1934-04-17

CHEVROLET 1890 coupe: black with silver
trim, wire wheels, good tires and motor;
ideal transportation: Sl95; terms and
trade. L. P. Steuart. 1925 14th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1890 type de luxe coach:
only Sl37. See Nolan for bargains. I'LL
18th ST u "
Evening star., 1934-04-17
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ROSsLYN VAN BANK BLDG; "a
rooms and b., steam heat, ami; Sd. -.oo'
walnut 934O
Evening star., 1934-04-17

FORD 1880 de luxe coupe: rumble seat
and all extras; must now sacrifice Sl67,
terms. Nolan. ILL 18th st Nv
Evening star., 1934-04-17

HORD 1880 town sedan in Al condition
throughout; original paint like new; price
'lS5. Owner. North 1716.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Like to Wash Windows at New Capitol?
May Seem PERlLous
Latest Safety Device Reduces Danger

dow-washing implements are attached
to hooks on the belt.
APPROXIMATELY 1,ooo Window
The capitol building has approM-
mately 1000 windows SIS Of which
are outside windows.
NJ. g. Carlson Of Fargo, proprietor
Of United window Cleaners, was the
successful bidder among u aspirants
for the contract for the first window
washing Job on the state house,
awarded by william Alt and Sons,
Chicago, painting contractors.
The windows were spattered with
dirt, paint and putty to make the
first washing Job moro difficult.
Carlson also Is applying for the
permanent Job Of washing, to b paid
for by the state. The windows are to
b4 washed once q month, which will
require practically full-time service Of
two men, Carlson sayk
Carlson sent three men here for
the initial job, anticipating 1t would
take them two full months to COM
nleta the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
n, D, CONCERN HAD
GLAZING CONTRACT
FOR new CAPITOL
Fargo Glass and Paint Com.
pany Installed Windows
and Mirrors

Glass IN North Dakota's new state
capitol building was sold and installed
by the Fargo Glass and Paint Co.,
using North Dakota labor only.
Two carloads Of Libbey- Owens
Ford Glass company's heavy sheet
glass were used in glazing the tower.
The senate and house chambers and
the first four floors u the tower
structure required . carload Of the
finest quality plate glass. The in
terror partitions and doors required .
carload Of the best quality obscure
glass, which was manufactured by the
Blue Ridge Glass Co.. Kingsport,
Tenn.
All mirrors are copper plated, which,
insures permanency Of the silvering,
These also were sold and installed by
the skilled workmen In the employ
Of the Fargo concern.
On Job Continuously
The company has had q crew Of
skilled GLACIERS on the Job almost con-
tinuously since the time the general
contractors were ready for the in
stallation Of the windows.
From . small beginning In 1917
tho Fargo Glass and Paint Co. ha,
grown to q concern now having I
force Of more than 30 employees ant
maintaining two complete ware
houses, headquarters ct Fargo and |
branch Ut Minot. The concern Va
started by z. ]. echonberg. the pcesi
dent and general manager, with tn
assistance Of one office employee ana
an experienced glass-setter, who ha
remained In the employ Of the com
rany continuously.
The Fargo Glass and Paint Co. In
proved that from . modest beginning
it u possible within the state o
North Dakota to develop os1e of tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CONSTRUCTION WAS
FORMALLY STARTED
N SUMMER OF 1882
Governor osorgs T. Shassr
Turned First Sod; Women
Leaders Present

Construction q North pahota,s nsw
state capitol building began Aug. Z,
1851, when oovernoe George !. 9ha-
fer took the tirst shoyelsful Of. sod
from the site, Just . few rods f<cm
the remnants q the Old Dakota Ter.
ritoeial and state capitol structure.
We are beginning . new chapter
In tho history q the government Of
the state and commonwealth Of North
Dakota on the ground that - years
ago the citi1ens o6 Bismarck contrib
uted q . site Tor the territorial
capitol" the govsrnoe saad IN . short
talk before officially beginning exca-
Walton Wogk.
almost within tho shadow of the
remnants Of that building, which
served - the capitol for DIX years
during territorial days and tor =
years since statehood, ~ now begin
the actual physical labor incident to
the building Of the structure tor
which preparations have been under
way since the old capitol building
was burned BY fire Dec. q, 1850.
1T = almost - years 20 the day
since construction q the old capitol
begun" 10 remarked.
Program Wa OoleFf0
MUSIC Tor the formal program WaS
presented b the drum and bugle
corps Of Lloyd epets post d the
American Legion, Bismarck, ana .
band. National guardEnen from Com
peny A, Bismarck, served - color.
bearers under the command Of Major
Harold sorenson.
,Tho program WAS conducted In .
roped-oH square. with Supgeue Court
Justice A. u. OhristianDon serving -
chairman.
Prominent ON the program was the
presentation TO the state historical
society by tho North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs Of collection
Of 50 books on the lives Of pioneer
mothers Of tho state.
In tho roped-ofl square Wero Gov
ernor Shafer: Judge Chr1st5an1on: sx
officers Of the state federation Of
womeu's clubs: Colonel G. B. Little,
Bismarck, who accepted the volumes
on pioneer mothers In behalf Of the
historical society: John Burke. for
nler governor and now supreme court
Justice; q. =. Bryant, secretary to the
governor: Major Sorenson and the
color-bearers: Rev. Opie g. Rindahl.
pastor Of Trinity Lutheran church.
who delivered the invocation: and
Rev. Walter y. Water. pastor Of NC
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church.
who asked benediction.
Moving Pictures Taken
Russell Reid, superintendent Of the
state historical society, took moving
pictures Of the ceremony and the film
II being kept IN tho records Of thu
society for showing upon future O.
cssions.
Among those who attended the
ceremony were Amund Nelson, 707
Twelfth st., Bismarck, who was en-
ployed In the excavation work 1og
the territorial capitol building, and
Fred Hoover, q T1ll1rk. who laid thu
second brick In constSuct3on q TIL
old state house.
Speaking for the federated cluhl
were Mrs. A. =. Jones Of Lisbon, pres
ident, and Mrs.. II. W. McArdle d
Fargo, chairman Of the committee IL
charge Of the pioneer mother project
Preceding the program. the drum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

substantial Wholesalers, pioneering Z
line which never before had been Dis.
tributed from within the state before.
Has AddeA Other Inns
The Fargo company originally dir.
tributed only glass but gradually has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

tor IN obtaining the contract for the
slaae and glaxing On The capitol con-
struction project.
The company strives 70 live up TO-
ia motto q "A Friendly Hou1e". IT.
territory extends over Ill Of North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

How would you nike 70 b . win
dow-washer Tor North Dakotas new
1s-stoey capitol building, Just tor
excitements sake1
Just % prepare YOU for acceptance
q the Job Il might b q interest 70
you to know that five out Of every
100 window-washers employed on sky-
scraper buildings lost their lives Or
were permanently MANNED through
accidents.
But that was up until four Or five
years ago.
Such : high casualty rate win not
be In order ct the nav state house,
thanks to the folr-bolt security SAFE
" anchors acquired Tor the window
washers here. They are manufactured
BY the Harrison Weise co. Of Chicago.
When tho first tall buildings were
designed and constructed there wa
no provision made for quick and safe
cleaning Of the windows. It wa
found necessary to employ sailors
steeplejacks Or other workers who
were accustomed to high and danger
Gus working conditions.
Standing Job Better
Il was the practice tor window
washers to cit on the sill Of the win
dow, hold on with one hand and
work With the other. After . time 1t
was found that Il . window-washeI
could use both hands and stand up
right on the sill, . much better and
quicker lob could be accomplished.
Immediately window-washer safety
devices were designed and this
brought forth . new industry. The
first designs were crude. Some devices
ware designed and applied with screws
and some were applied IN the ma
sorry itself.
These methods were used for Z
great many years, with . resultant
high casualty rate.
-Four or five years ago this subject
was given exhaustive study by the
National Safety Council, the under
writers' laboratories and other ma
tional associations, as well as state
Industrial and compensation bureaus
These organisations finally issued
their recommendations on the needs
Of safety devices for window-washers
on skyscrapers.
Application ID Safe
The architects and engineers who
designed the North Dakota capital
selected the four bolt security safety
anchor because they considered It the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

the fire was visible from practically
every part Of Bismarck, everyone soon
was apprised Of what WAS going On
and lost no time In visiting the scene.
Thousands Of sleepy-eyed persons
watched the losing battle Of Bis
marck's fire department. against the
flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

The picture Is the uppsr lett, taken
nom Tho west side q The old build.
ing, shows the fire . s VA getting
wen under way In the central part of
the structure.
At tho upper right flames and
smoke can b Seen belching from tho
windows q Tho old senate chamber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

added other lineA including paints,
floor covering and wall paper. Now
lie Is recognised g the largest dis
tributor Of these lines between the
MississippA river and Pacific coast
points On the Northern Pacific and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Great Northern lines.
The record maintained by The Fargo
Glass and Paint Go. Of always giving
prompt service In connection with Ill
of it, contracts and distributing bud-
nesg, undoubtedly Wa . strong fac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

and 6ug1e corps staged . parade
through tho business district Of the
city. The parade prompted . stream
Of automobiles on their way to Cap.
itol Hill which resulted IN consider
able congestion ct tho site. Orderly
traffic soon was restored, however, by
national suardsmen. who served -
traffic officialk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

The views shown here graphically
portray the blases IN their methodical
and destructive campaign q saxing
the structure.
Although the ruins smouldered for
days, tho huge structure was peac.
tically gutted In little moro than two
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Probably the most spectacular
event In the history Of North Dakota
WAS the burning Of the old territorial
and state capitol the morning Of sun
day, Dec. q, 1880.
Persons still abed were awakened
BY the hustle and confusion q their
neighborS dashed 70 the scene. Since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

The 1O0-iuch telescope ak Mount
Wilson observatory, California, = the
largest one In existence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

This picture was taken ffom the
southeast oognee Of tho building.
At the lower lett = . picture tahen
from tho south side q tho burning
building while ct the lower right 10 .
distant view Of tho scene, tak1n nom
near the northern extremity q 0xth
st., showing tho Liberty 1emdE1a
building On the right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Dakota, tho eastern half Of 0on1ana
and northwestern Minnesota
Evening star., 1934-04-23

73. Morse saga.
"A. Ways of egress.
I. Part story.
2. Church bell.
8. Meadow.
4. Pour forth.
5. Constellation.
6. While.
Z. Gave food.
8. Rugged mountain crest.
9. Twentieth Hebrew letter.
10. Tell.
IL. Name.
IL. Sleeping place.
13. Units Of force.
Is. Eiepa bark.
II. Stuff up.
81. Playwright.
"a. Metal.
26. Wove.
%. To.
80. Slumbered.
80. Clean.
"a. Burnt matter.
SO. Pig pen.
SO. Arrow poison.
80. Columned.
Al. Inconsistencies.
~. Platform.
As. Sowed.
48. One who reacts to stimulus.
so. OF the eye.
| 50. Precious.
81. Boxes.
IS. Sharp.
| 81. Cold.
So. Grave slab.
81. Hurt.
63. Peak.
IS. Wing.
66. Finish.
68. Medieval poem. ..
10, Gold Coast Negro.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Shaded Locks New Paris Fad.

Shaded hair, highly artificial, is q
new fad in Paris. Some women wear
theirs powdered white In front and
shading to gray and jet black in the
back. Others have lemon shading to
brown. Gowns to match the hair are
worn. The new silver eyebrows and
eyelashes may not last, for they re-
semble those Of circus clowns.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Big Spearhead Found.

A flint spearhead 16 inches long
and IL inches wide was uncovered
by G. c. G. workmen near Stephen.
Vile, Tex.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Across.
I. Fusillade.
6. Distant.
10. Pen point.
13. Smooth finish.
IA. Evening song.
16. Not secondary.
18. Craved.
19. Falsify.
20. Related.
%. Sharp point.
%. High.
25. Scandinavian.
81. Decorate the flesh: var.
90. Twists around.
81. Rift.
80. Shiny fabric.
80. Large room: Sp.
IS. Oatmeal.
81. Salamander.
SO. Above.
40. Discoursed freely.
43. An exclamation.
a.. Small seed.
46. Combining form meaning light.
Al. Period of time.
49. To share.
81. Among.
So. Girl relative.
56. Smack.
81. Fuels.
SO. Red chalcedony.
so. Pillars.
81. So-long: familiar.
Ga. Silence.
IS. Piece.
Ct. Full.
SO. Doctoring by leeches.
II. Rested against.
70. Sum up.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
CHlCKIE'SDAUGHTER By E's"o's M.hs''"

, to her, and the traitor you are
and the way you made her
suffer. You ran away and she
was let alone. She had to bear
it all alone"
David's hands were shaking.
He felt done, so that fCT q mo-
ment he dropped to a stool and
covered his face with his hands.
Tears flew to Pippin'S eyes.
She was sorry and wanted to
touch her father, but she would
not.
Then David glanced IN :.
anguished face. He said. softly:
"You heard wrong. There
was this tragedy, but not as you
have supposed, and it happened
long before I ever met your
mother"
Pippin Hears Davids' Story
Pippin trembled:
do you mean that I am
not the child?"
what child?"
my mother had a child-a
daughter. It was I! You are
my father. No one can deny
that. You came back and mar
ried her then when you were
forced to and after all the suf-
fering was done. I am older
than Jon. I always knew I
was"
"Poor little girl. I'm half
glad you hated me. You are
not the child, and you are not
older than Jon. It can quite
easily be shown you. There was
a child-a daughter. It died
after four days. Two years
later, after all this was past, I
met Helena. And loved her"
He was so quiet, so gentle
and beaten, Pippin's heart
shook. She stood there, staring
at him, longing to run away
and hide.
Taking . step nearer. he
said:
May I put my arm around
you, Pippin?"
She flung herself against
him and pulled his head down
and cried with her face hidden
on his shoulder.
more Tomorrow
Copyright, 1884. King Fsaturos
synaaeaAaN Inca
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

roll. The Inspector phoned me
to come out here this afternoon
about dark. I mixed IN with the
other policemen on guard and
when they left, I just didn't"
"You heard nothing?" asked
Anderson.
mot a thing from the time
you and the men left until
Kay appeared"
"Were you out here, Andy?"
I asked in surprise. How did
you work it?"
"Oh. I came out Immediately
after the examination this
afternoon, oStensibly to remove
the guard and to see that the
house was locked up. I left
when the others did in my own
car. Down in that thick strip
Of woods the other side Of
Towson, I dropped out and hid
in thicket until it was quite
dark. Then I walked over here
fairly slowly. Inspector Mason,
who looks very much like me,
took my place in the machine
and went directly to my office,
where he has remained strictly
private ever since"
do you really think that you
were watched?"
II haven't a doubt Of it. I
think everyone Of the detectives
probably were, the more impor-
tant ones, anyway. That's
why you and Carroll are invalu.
able to me. Kay here is sup
posedly sick and either home
in bed or at his office. I've
handed out statements all day
that Carroll is still unconscious
and seriously i'll. I am &C
counted for and all the rest Of
the force"
'Tt must be getting late
now" said Carroll.
'Then we must be getting
under our bags" announced
Anderson.
What bags?" we asked.
"These coal bags" replied the
Inspector with chuckle.
He reached to one corner
Of the bin and drew out come
dark soft stuff which I could
tell By the feel was the coarse
baggtng which as used 10 carry