davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Pitch-and- Run Experts.

ROTH are adopts at the pitch-and
run and the similarity extends
even down to the putting, where they
have similar styles. But Voigt is, or
was, a better putter than Rippy. Voigt
had, in his winning years, one Of the
finest putting PHILOSOPHERS ever de-
veloped. He was a fine stroker Of the
3 and footers, but above that, he
always went for the cup from any
distance and any angle. His general
theory was this: Its just as easy to
hole one coming back from 3 feet as
it is to hole a 2-footer from the short
side. And the long one always has q
chance of going in"
With all his acknowledged skill from
tee to green it was on the putting sur
face that Voigt got in his deadhest
work. In the years from 1925 to 1880
you couldn't find finer putter any
where than the phlegmatic "Dutch-
man" of Brightwood.
Rippy is much the same, but he
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Ie greatest array OF OutStan
layers.
AH-Star Selections.

THE team:
l. Ends-Walter Roach, Texas
Christian, and John Sylvester,
Rice.
Tackles-Truman Spain. South
ern Methodist, and Maurice Orr,
Southern Methodist.
Guards. c. UronmaD Wet
sci, Southern Methodist, and Tracy
KelloW, Texas Christian.
Center-Darrett Lester, Texas
Christian.
Quarterback - Sammy Baugh,
Texas Christian.
Halfbacks - Johnny McCauley,
Rice, and Robert Wilson, Southern
Methodist.
Fullback-Bill Wallace, Rice.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
3 TEAMS PROVIDE
ALL-S0UTHWEST
Star Eleven Is Drawn From
S. M. u, T. C. U. and Rice,
Loop Race PAGERS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, December O.
Four stars from Southern
Methodist, four from Texas
~ Christian and three from
Rice were selected today by Confer
ence sports writer's and coaches for
the 1885 Associated Press All-South-
west Conference foot ball team.
The three teams that contributed
players to the honor roll paced the
championship race and easily offered
the greatest array of outstanding
players.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
VO|GT, R|PPY LEAD
MUNy GRADUATES
Two Alike in Temperament,
SkiII-Rate Near Front
in Any Company.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. X. McCALLUM.
~ OWN at East Potomac Park,
| the municipal layout which
has a habit Of producing good
49, amateur golfers, Washing.
tons first big-time public course has
turned out two leaders who are almost
exact duplicates In temperament and
In golf style.
There have been others, and good
players, produced on the local public
courses, but over the years George j.
Voigt and Claude Rippy, the latter
the current municipal champ, stand
at the top.
AL Houghton Is plenty good, and so
were Ted Burrows, John Shorey, Earl
McAleer, Harry Pitt and some OF the
others in their winning years, but
Voigt and Rippy stand out among the
amateurs as stylists.
Compare their styles and you will
find that they are almost exactly
alike. Perhaps it is the type OF shot
making demanded at East Potomac
Park that has had the effect OF pro-
ducing two almost identical golf
styles a decade apart.
Voigt first came into prominence
around 1923 when he began winning
tournaments on the public courses as
a build-up to the finest tournament
record ever compiled by local golfer.
Rippy came along 10 years later, an
importation from Shelby, N. c.. and
quickly developed into the best ANA
teur playing the public courses.
Action Is Similar.
Doth Voigt and Rippy developed
- their golf games on sand tees,
and both have much the same hip
and foot action. Both know all about
those low-fying shots which have to
be played on that windswept East
Potomac Park course, and both OF
them developed the pitch-and-run
shot to an astonishingly accurate sci-
ence. Indeed. it was not until Voigt
learned the high pitch and the long
iron with stop that he began winning
tournaments on private courses.
Rippy hasn't yet developed the high
iron shot to the degree needed to score
well on the more rugged private lay
outs, but he will do so when he needs
it, for the Carolina lad is very fine
SHOEMAKER and one who knows how
to make all shots.
If you could place Rippy and Voigt
together on a sand tee and watch
them swing you would Immediately
notice many points of similarity about
them. Both of them are what Tommy
Armour would call 'hand-hitters," who
use their hands in hitting the ball.
But both Of them have unusually fine
body and hip action, factor greatly
needed to produce those low-dying,
ground -hugging iron shots which are
required at East Potomac.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Many hole in l Is made from
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Champions Fall

Continued From Thirteenth Page.)
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

mirilla de CRYSTAL a la altura
de una persona.
Alberta la puerta, Soledad
precipit6se en- la eStanccia, gri
tando:
-iGrstavo!... Mi Gusta-
vol. Esposo milo!
Jorge apareci6 tras ella.
Vazquez pusose en- pie y
.qued6 inm6vil, contemplando
a la loca que lie tendia los bra
EOS.
Levant6se tambien Swicher,
cruz6 una mirada de inteligen-
cia con su ahijado, y los dos
contemplation con ansiedad "a
'quella escena.
Luis inspiraba lastima.
Estaba livido, desencajado,
poseido de terror, y sus mira
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

Anoche, en- la arena de Semi
mole Heights, Don Terry, del
Club Siac, con I'm peso de 1913
libras, venci6 a Dixie Flame
gan, de 1870, al que va habia de-
rrotado en- un anterior encuen-
tro. Esta vez, en- ell minute final
del tercer ~asalto, Terry lie derri
DO Y ell arbitro hizo la cuenta de
10, de acuerdo con las reglas.
Bill Cox, de Clearwater, puso
a dormir a Kid Auker, de Tam
pa, en- el segundo asalto del Sc
mifinal. Ulises Wales "acost0"
a Jack Dacey, en- ell segundo
round; W. Downing derrib6
Y venci6 pOr nocaut a Bill Ro-
drfgueZ, de West Tampa; Bill
Pippin superb a Smiling Cue
IRA, en- puntos, y Baby Art hizo
pelea nula con Kid Hall.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

10 hizo con mas vehemencia
aun que antes, pero al mismo
tempo con la voz entrecorta-
da y muy despacio, cual 81 sus
paiabras interpretasen sus
ideas y estas Sc desarrollaran
lentamente en- su cerebro tras-
tornado.
i Gustavo mio!-exclam6.
-Mirame: lno me conoees?
Soy 20, tn Soledad, tn esposa,
la madre de tn hija.., tie ha-
bias olvidado de mil. TIE per-
porque Sc que 10 hiciste
im2lsado por la necesidad, por
la miseria.. Aunque no seas pa
mi aunIue pertenezcas a O.
ira mujer, prefiero que no ha-
vas muerto, que vivas, porque...
porque te amo mudho, Gustavo
La gaceta., 1935-08-14
aver dos Clubs
hoy ~llegaran los otros dos

A los peloteros sc les ofrece-
ra esta noche I'm banquete, en-
ell hotel Hillsborough, costeado
'por los hombres de negocios de
Iesta ciudad. Manana, antes del
mediodia, Sc les llevara a visi-
tar las fabricas.
Figuran en- ell comite encar-
|gado de entretener a los visi-
.tantes los Sres. A. NJ. Edwards,
W. j. Bivens, J. Carl Johnson,
coronel H. G.. Culbreath, w. J.
Gray, J. Rex Farrior y Cody
Fowler.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

tirSe.
Nj Sc oruso a la acci6n del
medico nj pronunci6 palabra
alguna.
Buendia Observable con an
siedad a la demente, y Swi-
cher, con los brazos cruzados
sobre ell pecho, contemplate
aquella escena sin perder por
un instante su tranquilidad ca
racteristica.
La actitud de Luis, pareci6
imponer algo a la loca, la cual
lie miraba como 81 dudase 10
que debia hacer.
All fin Sc arroj6 en- sus bra
EOS, repitiendo:
-iGustavo!... mi Gusta-
vo L.. iEsposo mio!....
Y lie estrech6 contra su CO.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

Arribaron en- horas de la no.
che de aver dos de los clubs de
pelota q. jugaran manana en- Ell
terreno de Plant, el de Jackson,
Mississippi. y ell Carrollton, Ga.
campeones de sus respectivos
Estados.
Hoy llegaran las novenas que
representa- al puesto General
Gorgas, vencedor en- Alabama,
y a West Palm Beach, triunfa-
dor en- la Florida.
Dos desafios Sc verificaran
manana, seguidos por ell final ell
viernes por la tarde.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

Doyle, que tiene 6 pies A pull
gadas de estatura y pesa 209 Ii
bras, Sc mueVe en- ell cuadrila-
tero como un maestro. Utilize a
Mickey McAvog como un saco
en- dos asaltos y Inego estuvo a
punto de acostarlo con dereaaas
rectas a la mandiDula
FL irlandes evadi6 las acome-
tidas de McAvoy y do suelta a
su r&2ida izquierda, mostrando
ademas extraordinario coraje
en- los cuerpo a cuerpo.
Hablando despues con los re-
porteros que ALI estaban, Doyle
les dijo: Ustedes han Vendido
al pdtlic0 la idea de que 20 solo
soy un "tenorio". Espero verlos
al cuadrilatero en- ell COM
bate con Baer. Me siento en- es-
plendida forma. Puedo pegar y
recibir. LIE "acostar9" como 10
nice con Jack Pettifer en- Ingla-
terra,
A2reg6 que Sc prcponia no
regresar a Irlanda hasta con-
quistar ell trono de su division.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14
de mi coraz6nl

ue mi cOraZ0n!
Bajando |" voz, prosigui6 con
tono misterioso:
No Sc 10 dire a nadie, des-
culda,,. Me basta con la salts
1acclon de que arret2entido ha-
vas vuelto a mis- brazost... Yo
saldre de aqui, y los dos con
nuestra hija con nuestra Lolin.
lremos lejos. muy lejos, a donde
no nos conozca nadie, a donde
no pueda seguirnos esa muier
a la cual perteneces... iEnton-
ceS seremos dichosos!. l.. Pero al
iencio, que no Sc entere nadie
nuestros planes. LOS estor-
barfarl
\ lie estrechaba en- sus bra
zos, hablandOle cast al dido,
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

Combatieron en- Londres los
gladi2dores de la raza negra
Larry Gains y Obie Walker. La
rry Sc mantuvo a la defensive
en- la mayoria de los rounds y
los jueces fallaron a su favor,
provocando una ruidosa p%rotes-
ia del p1blico. Walker tuNo
"groggy" a su adversario en- ell
13o, pero desaprovech6 la oca-
sion de "acostarlo".
La gaceta., 1935-08-14
CON LOS GUANTES

En- Santander, ell negro cuba
mo Pastor Milanes venci6 a Ca
.noto, por nocaut, en- ell sexto a
salto. FL riblico protest6, ere
yendo que Milanes habia peya-
do bajo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees vencieron a los
Indios, mientras los Senadores
d~errotaron a los Tigres. Utilize
el New York al pitcher Ruff
ing. Hc2sett cargo con la derro
ia en- ell desafio con ell Washing
ton. Fue la 10 victoria de Ruff
ing, que Sc ayud6 con un Stu
bey". Earl Whitehill lanz6 por
los Senadores, tolerando solo 7
hits.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
Cleveland &c, 4h, De.
Washington &c, 14h, 2e.
Detroit &c, III, 2e.
Bajaron los Medals Blancas
al cuarto lugar del circuito al
ser vencidos por los Medias Ro-
jas, Werber dispar6 su II Qua
triangular del ano y ademas dos
tribeyes y I'm tubey.
Boston Sc, 14h, De.
Chicago SC, Oh, lie.
Vapulearon los Atleticos a
cuatro pitchers del St. Luis y
ganaron ell primer desaffo de la
Filadelfia 14c, 17h, De.
st. Luis 1c. IN, De.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14
La Gaceta
Folletin No. 252
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Como consequential de este ra
zonamiento, exclam6 en6rgica-
mente:
i Nuestro deber es curar a
la alienada, y la curaremos!
A este punto llegaba la con :
v~ersaci6n, cuando de subito Sc
oy6 I'm grito penetrante y abri6
Sc violentamente la puerta que
habfa a uno de los lados del So
ia Y frente a la cual Sc hallaba
sentado Luis.
Aquella puerta tenia una
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

tres Chin Alvarez y Manuel
Quintero. Pero cast todos los fie
les opinan que un segundo en-
cuentro no tendra interes, apre
ciando ell fracaso del primero,
cuando Chino tuvo que recurrir
a la sorpresa y maniobras lie
gales.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

AAora bien, ell DR.. Myers, di-
rector de Quintero, no parece a.
preciar mvoho al p1blico, por-
que no Sc present6 a protestar,
como era su deber, ante la CO.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

Aqui esta la lista de los nue.
vos camlpeones amateurs en-
Asturias: Julio Rodriguez, de
Gij6n, peso de mosca; Francis
co Suarez, de Gij6n, peso de plu
ma; Alfonso Garcia, de Gij6n,
peso ligero; Gumersindo Me-
nendez, Gij6n, peso weller, y
Jose Manuel Rodriguez, tam
bien de Gij6n, peso medic. Este
1ltimo Rodriguez es tambien
campe6n de Espana.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

tenor y pugil Jack Doyle, ma
two de Irlanda, manifesto aver
en- su camcamento de Edge
water que Sc halla dispuesto a
apostar $4,000 a sus punos y
en- contra de los Vlnos de Bud
dy Baer, con ell cual peleara ell
Idia % de este mes. "Quiero a.
'postar TODD ell dinero que me CO.
rresponde a que 10 pondre a dor
mir. Y ademas tengo $40, 900
para ~apostarlos aBaer 0 sus a
migos. Quier3 yer el color de su
dinero en- cualquier tempo en-
tire hoy va noche de la p%elea".
Tom McGovern, un rico sport
man, director de Doyle, respal-
ida con ell dinero la anterior afr
maci6n.
La actitud de Doyle es de per
'fecta confianza y las personals
que aver lie vieron ejercitarse
|quedaron nuy satisfechas.
Joe JACOBS, director de Max
.Schmeling, que presenciaba los
.ejercicios, CRITIC desde su asien-
to: Este individuo luce como
un campe6n en- ciernes. Jimmy
Johnston, del Madison Square
La gaceta., 1935-08-14
CAPITULO X
La razon y la locura en- Iitigio

Luis, ell false Luis Vazquez,
qued6 anonadado.
Jorge lie cogi6 de la mano Y
entreg6 a Soledad, diciendole;
-Aqui themes a Gustavo.
ives como ha cumplido su pro
mesa? ives como ha venido?
Tai era ell estado del condo,
que nj acert6 siQuiera a resis-
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

va Sc bUscaran excuses e his
'torietas para interesar al pdbli-
co en- I'm segundo combate en-
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

John C. O'Neal, j., %, y
Ethel Friday. %; Jose R. Fain,
.26, y Katherine L. Reeder, 26.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

das expresaban mas trastorno
aun que la de la infeliz demen-
tie que tenia delante tendiendo
lie los brazos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

E. concepto que de las re :
glas $ne la coYisi6n atlttica
de Benjamia Field es ell mas a
.comodaticio entire los casos que
cOnocemos.
Bien esta ayudar a Jim en- sus
programs de luchas 'familia-
res" y abrirle ell campo en- 10
que a boxeo Sc refiere; peA~in
la consideration al p1blico ell
fracaso sera rotundo.
La comision es TN tribunal Y
pOede actuar de oficio, sin ell re
gu i. de 1sja por on"'de las
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

Estacion WDAE y cadeh
Columbia: 500, orquesta de-
5:15, viajero del nun
do; 500, cuerdas poeticas; $50
notiks; 600, or2anista Thomp
son; el ella y allcs; 700,
Gray Moods; 7:15, ritmo de
DANA; 7:30, orque:ta DaileyA
100, justicia de seis revolver
res; $50, Mark Warnow; 9:45
Catherine Curtis; 1000, orques
ia de Hopkins; 1920, orquesta
de Ted Fiorih: a l 100, orques-
ia des Masters, %11.30, orgies
ia de CARRIER.
E.taci6n de Clearwater Y ca
'lena Nacional; 5:15, orQuesta
de Myers; $50, noticias; 5:45,
Lowell homas; 600, concerto;
6;15, Tony y Gus; 6:45, woes
de la ciudad; 100, familia de
I'm hombre; 1880, casa de Girls
tai; 8:15, programa de la NBC;
8:45, educaci6n en- las noticias;
900, les evenecianos; 9:45, or
questa s~infonica nacional; 10,
Grquesta de Fidler; 1915, or
questa La Porte; 1920, orques
ia de Fogarty; II 100, violinista
Shandor; II :08, orquesta de
Hill Y 1870, drama.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

Charlie Gehringer, la segun-
.da base del Detroit, Sc halla fue
ra de JUego por haberse lasti-
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

raz6n riendo, pero cual 81 al
mismo tempo quisiese llorar;
mas las lagrimas, rebeldes, Sc
guian sin brotar de sus ojos.
Luis continue inm6vil, sin ac
cion nj energia para NADIA; nj
para correspondent a las carl
cias de la loca nj para recha-
Ear a eSta.
Mirabala con los ojos muy
abiertos, palido y tembloroso.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14
EPORTES

TERRY ACOSTO A FLANN-
EGAN
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

FL smento de caminos
del Estadp Complete ayer/a re
construction de I'm ramR de la
carAtera % desde la Saptima
avenida a I'm lugar al sur del
iterraplen de la Gale %. BESIDE
esteeugar al rio Alfalfa la obra
Sc nara por un contratiA. La
mayor lparte de los obreros uti-
lizados cobraban sueldo de la
FERA y seran pasados ahora a
un ramal de tres millas entire
Gibsonton Y Ruskin.
Ell ensanche sera desde 16
pies a 20.
La gaceta., 1935-08-14

Tras la primera explosion
de gozo de la demente, hubo
unos INSTANCES de silencio.
Aquel silencio tenia algo de
majestuoso y de solemne.
De nuevo Soledad habl6, Y
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

the street, two stories high, and
its front decorated with ornate
carvings.
Ting stood at the door Of his
inner room, holding up the
bamboo curtain for Stephen and
Ho, urging them to precede him
into the room. Seeing him thus
against his own background,
Stephen recognized that Ting
was indeed an important man
in the province.
Two conten din 6 emotions
filled Stephen: establishment
over his own daring in treating
Ting as he had-perhapS' II he
had realized the mans position
he would not have risked expert
menting with him in the matter
of face; pride, that he had saved
such a man for the company.
There was no talk Of reSigning
now, even when the new scheme
was discussed. MIR. Ting will
have to have more men to do
this"
"Hao la, hao Ia, all right, all
right" replied Ting.
He was in excellent humor.
His business must have increased
even more than his reports
showed. Holding back a few
sales; specializing in wood oil,
I'll bet,' was Stephens secret
thought.
The next morning Stephen
called Boynton and Fenton into
his office and laid his new plan
before them, giving each a ter.
ritory to cover.
"You can start tomorrow" he
said, closing the conversation.
Back in their office the two
young men faced each other.
Fenton, feeling no reserves,
stormed about the office ex-
pressing his criticism.
well, that finishes him for
me. Just imagine a man at home
wasting his time over little sales
like that, instead of seeing the
big opportunities. Men con-
nected with a company like this,
spending their time over the
picayunish buying of the poor!"
Suddenly the amount of work
the project involved occurred to
Boynton.
Imagine the patience it's
going to take, the patience Of q
Chinaman. Well be gone for
Weeks!"
"Well, you'll see how fast I
get it done," Fenton answered.
II don't intend staying out
longer than. Let's see, there's
a big party on, three weeks from
today. Must try to make that.
Guess I'll get going this after
noon. I'll surprise Chase for
once and start sooner than he
told me to-"
X i i
Hester, in her living room, ar
ranged and rearranged short
sprays Of the glossy leafed kwe
hwa, sent her as a present from
Ho.
Stepping through the long
open window that gave on the
gallery, she went to the top Of
the stairs, looking down into
the uplifted faces Of three
women, and the small oval Of
a little girls face.
"Hello!" the women called up
to her in chorus. "We're COM
ing up!"
They mounted the stairs, talk.
ing and laughing, the little girl
in their midst.
Copyright. 1894, by Bobbs-MerraIl Co
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Inc.)
Ito Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

In the distance appeared two
broken 6ray and white lines
edging the path on both sides:
gradually the lines revealed
themselves as white plastered
walls and gray-tiled roofs. Then
at last they were hard upon the
village, entering the narrow
street between the shops. A
rap on the chair-poles. With
signs and grunts the chair
coolies lowered the chairs, and
Stephen and Ho stepped over
the poles into the street, enter.
ing together the first shop that
sold oil.
Inside the shop they sat side
by side on a bench, facing the
high counter and the shopkeeper
behind it..
Details
Once Stephen would have
felt the oil business superior to
such petty trade. But now,
realizing the enormous number
Of such shops, he noted with
interest the supplies-two
pieces Of cloth neatly folded
lying on a shelf behind the
counter, a few red candles, a
Jar probably full of coarse
sugar and a discarded oil tin Of
his own company, half full of
peanut oil, heavy and brown as
aubricating oil.
It took long to break down
the shopkeeper's reticence and
to learn that he had a capital
Of $40 on which to run his bust.
ness. Sugar and oil, dye and a
little cloth he sold.
There was one more shop in
town which sold oil, but when
they came to it a bargain was
going on and they must wait.
Joining the onlookers they
peered within.
HE is selling the earth Of
his floor" explained Ho. 1.-THE
tong ia can see it is wet, and
that the shoes stick to it as one
walks. Now it has value for the
fields, or to the maker of gun.
powder; a little saltpeter can be
drawn from it, so the owner is
selling it,"
"A man makes his living in
this way, buying the dirt Of
such floors!" exclaimed Stephen,
realizing how meager must be
the money gained from the ex.
traction of Saltpeter from the
Shiny surface.
"Ai yah! It is too much," con-
tended the buyer.
"You are charging for three
inches of earth and there are
but two of value" the man
went on Indignantly.
Three, I say" The shop
keeper brought forth a pointed
stick. "See. I will loosen it here
under your feet, that all may
say I speak truly"
Two and three-quarterS."
"Ai! The paying of my tax!
I forgot the paying of the tax.
Ninety cents a month. Two and
q half, I will pay, but I make
nothing"
The bargaining went on,
dragging itself through the
afternoon, buyer and seller
struggling for the minute profit.
At last they agreed on two
inches and two-thirds.
Day after day Ho and
Stephen moved slowly over
Ting's territory, visiting every
village. At last they drew near
to the city where Ting lived.
AS their chairs were carried
along the Great Street of the
city they saw the gilt sign of
the company hanging in air
above the shop of Ting. Stephen
looked up. Thugs shop was by
far the grandeSt building on
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
Far s asst
YThis is specialization of the Cosmopolitan production
soon to be shown at Warner Brothers, Earle TheGter
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

after three years In ManchuriG field for
oil company Stephen Chase planned to marry Lucy has
American Sweetheart during his furlough.
Lucu finds Stephen veritable stranger and refuses
to quGrry him. He then marries Hester Wentworth,
aUhon he met in Yokohama. Her father had died on the
trip to China.
Then ive IN company hut IN MdnchWriG but Stephens
duties keep him from home. The company adopts his
plan to sell cheap lamps.
Hester loses her baby at birth and returns to the
Estates" ahead of Stephen. They return to MachuriG
sUhere Stephen has been given charge of a divtson
Ho venerable Chinese becomes his odViser and aids
him to understand the psychology of his coNetTymen.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

kLAeE, THE GORILLA WITH
THE HUMAN BRAIN, IS
FREED FROM HIS CAGE BY
HIS MASTER, PROFESSOR
SORClN. THE MONSTER
TURING ON SOPClN, THEN
FEELS MANDRAKE AND
LOTHAR AND ESCAPES
INTO THE GARDEN WHERE
INSPECTOR DANNY SHfERS
AND SORClN'S WARD,
MARINA ARE PLANNING
THEIR FUTURE.
SSsS King Features Snd;eaIe ne Ssa Britain risRes reserved 0N
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER %

When the great heat the spent and exhausted
city by mysterious process Of its took unto itself
renewed life.
Once no sat each morning at Stephens side, a
grave and astute adviser Now Stephen determined to try
his scheme for increasing the business He wired
Shanghai for permission to travel and leaving Boynton in
charge of the office started forth with Ho to visit the
territory of the cockeyed Ting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

wood Schlossnagle and Mrs. Harry
Beeghley recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Yoder.
Mrs. Martha Fike and children, Mrs.
Paul Welch and Mrs. Joseph Cook
spent Sunday at S. w. Slabach's.
The next meeting of the Lutheran
Sewing Circle will be held at the
home of Mrs. Elliott Riley at Red
House on May 9Th.
The following named ladies attended
the Brethren Aid meeting at Mrs.
Simon Burkholder's on Thursday:
Mrs. Dennis Biser, Mrs. Frank Biser,
Mrs. Herbert Soldiers, Mrs. Otis Sw;-
ger, Mrs. Emra Fike, Mrs. W. E.
Spoerlein, Mrs. Eliza Bier, Mrs. Cyrus
Wolfe, Mrs. j. Hamilton, Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber, Mrs. Francis Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Emma Dewitt, Mrs. Albert
Sisk, Misses Mary Frances Martin,
Violet Martin, Evelyn Wolfe, Mary
Lichty, Lena Slabach, Della Wolfe.
Mrs. Mary Mosser, of Hauser, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Arte
Dodge.
Misses Virgie Martin, Grace Filler,
Blanche Ridder and Ether Ridder, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Lee Shat
fer and family were among those visit
ing Miss Minnie Shaffer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker, of
Loeb Lynn, and Mrs. Charles Jackson,
of Pleasant Valley, recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Burkholder.
Miss Laura Alice Friend went to
Cumberland Wednesday, accompan-
led by other members of the family to
spent the day with Miss Eleanor
Friend, who is a patient in a hospital
in the city.