davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
Priceless Collection of Treaties
OaOned BY the Department Of
State Form Pages in american
History and the Signatures
They Garry Ar9 Memories Of
.Grsm Diplomats Pacp WHh
Indians, Pirates and Cro1vmed
Heads Oriental Scrolls and
Illuminated Sheets and Gold
Embroidered FoAos ofLemher
and Veloury.
By Leah Stock Helmick.

distance, and spled upon. Venice
bauiShed any citizen who discussed
state affairs with a foreign repre-
sentative. The sultan. man of action.
locked an ambassador of Francis I
in dark and sinking place without
windows"
DIPLOMACY," said one writer.
was conducted with an amazing
disregard for morality. but with the
most exquisite politeness." Sir Henry
Wotton uttered the quip that An
ambassador was an honest man sent
to lie abroad for his country"
Upon such a scene appeared the
first American diplomat-the Quaker,
Benjamin Franklin. He became the
ideal of new diplomacy. s.
The first treaty signed by our Con-
tinental Congress was the triumphant
Alliance With France" arranged by
Franklin during our great need in
l778. It was the first of Is epoch
making treaties. The fateful words
and the signature of Louis XVI are
faded now, and the service of Frank
lin is ncne too well remembered Its
secret" article was a provision that
Spain might later join the alliance.
During the recent showing of the
treaties, Hunter Miller, historical adj
wiser to the State Department. glanced
from this first eventful document
through the gray windows Of the old
building toward the quiet Potomac.
1.-TWO men, said he, thoughtfully.
made this country possible-Wash-
ngton and FRANKLIN"
At the age of 10, Franklin set sail
for France. He became the idol of
the French people. His popularity,
founded upon his ingenious inventions.
graciousness and wit. has become
legend. His quaint Quaker garb and
white crabapple staff were welcome
sights in every quarter, and he was
provided. rent free. with a spacious
house and garden. The outcome of his
visit was the Alliance With France"
which signified money. troops and
trained military leaders for the Amer
lean rebels. The arrival of Franklin
at Mantle" wrote an EngliShman.
more than offsets the British victory
on Long Island and the capture OF
New York"
While Franklin was feted in Paris.
John Adams, the Puritan, was upset.
ting diplomatic precedent in the
Netherlands. He was bold unbending,
impatient at costly social forms-very
different from Franklin. Although
every envoy at the Dutch court was
aghast at his boldneSs, Adams achieved
his end-a generous trade agreement
with their high mightinesses, the
states-general of the United Neither
lands"
Adams left The Hague to join
Franklin and Jay in the battle of wits
leading to QUIZ second great historic
treaty, the Treaty of Independence"
in 1882. This the entry of the
United States into the family of ma
tons" wrote John Bassett More, was
the most important event, not only
of the last 200 years, but of all time"
The cantons of Switzerland waited 1893
years, the Dutch provinces 70, before
their independence was acknowledged
by the mother states BY the skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

Lowell, in plain black, no bows nor
whacks! At last, he burst forth.
do you know who I amp" he
asked. II am the Minister Pleni-
potentiary of the greatest country in
the world-the United States Of
America-and if you don't whack for
me, I shall forget you at ChristmasI"
And the halberdier whacked.
Through such material difficulties
of American ENJOYS, sturdy honesty
and frankness shone forth. Thought
full reading Of the story behind these
splendid documents thrills the student
with pride in the success and fairness
of Americas own type Of diplomacy
"her own stroke at the oar" as
Grosvenor wrote. Never has she
needed q Machiaveli. From Benja-
min Franklin to Woodrow Wilson,
the candor of her ENJOYS has given
triumphant proof that open COW
enants" may be openly achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
And Now We Have
Another Dog
By Frank Condor

w YELL, the Skipper Is gone
~ along on over to the dog
wv heaven, and I suppose the
less said about that the
better The Skipper was
Boston, the small type, of no great
mental stature, fuSsy like some elderly
females, seven years in command oil
our yard, nervous as a bowl of jelly
and a natural hater of grocer's boys.
laundry wagon drivers, bill collectors
and youths going through college II
you hand them 81 for magazine.
The Skipper passed on at the dog
hospital, and I'm glad she didn't cash
in here at home. for that would have
been truly awful. I might have mad
some fool notion of digging her a little
grave in her favorite corner Of the
ward. AS it was, the dog people gave
her a modest funeral, efficient in de-
tails. whereas I would have been a
stumbling hand, trying to think up
some last services, all by myself.
She always had bunch about the
dog hospital. The doctors are all
kindly, genial and helpful, but never
theless the Skipper used to shudder
whenever We drove her over to the
hospital for some mild ailment, like
red eve or hot nose. She just didn't
like the place and there was reason
for her fear.
Once upon a time she had four pups
in that hospital. and it took Cesa-
rian to pull her through, and for
$1,000. .-.a~+L. tLarao ftar che Low uoo Y
and motionless in the sun. lettering
on the brink Of the next world. Being
a simple and limited creature. she
naturally figured that every time we
headed her for the hospital it was an
other case of four more pups and a
narrow squeak.
This time she came down suddenly
with a sickness that If you get it, and
you're a dog, your goose is cooked. ]
didn't know. I thought it was just
another stomach ache from eating
Snails.
Well, the dog hospital telephone
lady rang me up on the fourth day
and said: ''I've got some bad news for
you" That's all she needed to say,
and for the next five days our place
was like a morgue. We all swore
fervently we'd never own another dog,
not In this world. Too narrowing
We've had six, always Bostons, and
inevitably comes the day when the
hospital lady telephones with her bad
news. No STREE! No more of that
for US, for it is almost the same as
losing a member OF the family-in
fact. a Boston pup is a member of the
family after he's been under your
feet for seven years.
A BOUT the fifth dogless day the
house began to take on a slight
ly haunted feeling. Not enough noise
No scratching sounds. There was an
old swing in the yard where the Skip
per was wont to snooze away the aft
ernoons. and We hastily gave that to
the Salvation Army truck, but it
didn't do any good.
Maybe" I opened up, maybe We
ought to get us a new dog. After all,
We are normally dog family and this
preternatural silence around here is
giving me the willies."
Every one Immediately agreed.
But no more Sostons. They are
entirely too fragile for this world.
We've had miserable luck with small
animals, so suppose We purchase a
large, quiet, meditative dog with a
philosophic outlook on life. Bostons
are always fretting themselves into a
fever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
SCRAPS of Paper"

Just a few of the State Depart
ment's priceless treaties. The
above photograph includes such
items as 1.-THE Limitation OF
Armaments With Japan" Chi
nese ceremonial letter and case,
treaty with Russia, treaty with
Great Britain, another with
France regarding Louisiana
Purchase, an ivory tube con-
tanning letter from King of
Burma and one of the famous
pirate treaties with Morocco in
1876. Photograph below is the
treaty, dated 1861, between the
Governor of Louisiana and the
Cherokees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

to leave Paris. President Adams acted
quickly. He appointed Secretary of
the Navy, organized a Marine Corps,
bought ships and armed merchant
men. The Navy grew to As vessels.
War was never declared. but the
Americans recaptured as many as IS
prizes. Tallyrand sent urgent hints
for a parley. The resulting Treaty
Of 1900" ranks high in its service of
peace.
The louisiana Purchase" Of the
same period as the startling pirate
treaties. is of vastly more significance.
This imperial black and gold docu-
.nent still flauntS the strong signature
of Bonaparte. How little do We re-
member the role played in this drama
by the Negro, Touissant Louverture!
Spain had secretly sold to France the
Island of New Orleans and its en-
virons. Napoleon sent an army to
conquer San Domingo. as foothold
for the development Of a huge French
colonial empire embracing the Missis-
sippi. But Touissant Louverture, the
remarkable Emperor" of San Do
mingo offered furious resistance. Bull
lets and yellow fever ended the scheme
and Napoleon found himself glad to
sell his empire to the growing United
States.
A ND SO treaty after treaty of the
\ first major five recalls, by its royal
seals and signatures, the changes in
our condition. Ten more, chosen by
DR.. Hill as most important, are also
featured by the archivist. Five of
these added territory-the Florida
Purchase; the midnight treaty with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

valiant battle during the Civil War
for the strict neutrality of England.
although British sympathy was heav-
lily in favor of the South. His ef-
forts lowered in the treaty of
Washington" in 1871, which has in
fluenced many nations as to the duty
of a neutral state during war. Said
Lowell: None Of our generals in
the field-not Grant himself-did us
better or more trying service than he
in his forlorn outpost of London"
Most familiar and fascinating of the
eventful group is the final tale Of
Perry's treaty with Japan" in 1854.
1t was an early use of the American
naval officer as diplomat. In the
prying open Of these long-closed ports,
Commodore Perry matched dignity
with dignity, ceremony with ceremony,
and crowned them both with a
Yankee demonstration of "imagina-
ton in business His list of gifts
would have beguiled a lesser people
than the Nipponese. 1t included Irish
potatoes. miniature railway train,
telescope, Audubon'S Birds and
Quadrupeds, firearms, wines. garden
seeds and telegraph instruments.
Harris treaty. made a few years
later, by our first consul to Japan,
was even more astute. Nitobe said of
the latter: Thus, it has always been.
An oak falls noisily to the ground;
the acorns drop with scarce a sound.
To generations afterward, the acorns
prove the greater blessing"
THROUGH the enormous collection
of manuscripts, as well as through
the chosen Is, the names of great
Americans run like brilliant stripes in
the flag. His path went straight to
its object. and his movements in it
were simple and direct" could be said
not only Of John Adams and his
descendants, but of jefferson, Mar
shall, Monroe, Gallatin, Rush. Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster and countless
others All moved in the same direct
fashion toward their goal. But the
greatest of them all was Franklin.
Men of letters have also represented
America abroad. Among them might
be named Washington Irving, Nathan
lei Hawthorne, Bret Harte, w. D.
HowellS and Gen. Lew Wallace. Not
all American ENJOYS have been either
saints or SageS," wrote Mr.. GroSvenor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

ARELY seen are the priceless
manuscripts whose written
words reveal the growth of the
\ United States and the glory
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
MILLSB0R0


Mrs. Essie Rose. wife Of William
J. Rose. who Is employed here by
the Pennsylvaiia Railroad Com-
pany, died in the Milford Emergency
Hospital, Saturday last, following
an operation. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose
have lived here for about fifteen
years and are very popular young
people. who made friends with all
with whom they came in contact.
Mrs. Rose was active IN church and
civic affairs and her death cast
gloom that win require time to dis
pei. Funeral services were held at
the home on Monday afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev. J. A. Clark and m
terment made in Mechanics ceme-
terry. In addition to her husband she
is survived by two daughters. Mad
allyn and Joyce; her father. q sister, !.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

a brother and several nieces.
The Cheerio Club met on Tuesday
right with Mrs. C. d. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B. Bunting
have been married fifty years and
are as active and enjoy life as much
as many people much younger. Both
are members of Grace NJ. E.
Church. Mrs. Bunting is a member
OF the Ever Faithful Sunday school
class and Mr.. Bunting is an active.
GideOnite. They are the parents of
three daughters and one son and
their many friends wish them years
more of health and welded happi-
ness.
The first quarterly conference met
In Grace VI. f. Church on Tuesday
night, April 20. 1t was voted to raise
he salary of the preacher to $1,000.
The interior of Grace NJ L.
Church has been redecorated, hard !
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
LINcOLN IN

Mrs. R. @. Wetherley and daugh-
ter, Violet and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
CasWell Of Long Island City, N. ",
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. L.
| Clendaniel and family.
Mrs Harry Marker and daughter
\ Hazel Of Wilmington are spending
! the Easter holidays with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Sue Donovan and family.
Arthur Walls Of Townsend was a
town caller on Sunday.
Mt. and Mrs. Samuel Cloud of
Baltimore, Nd, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs. S. I. Handy.
The Misses Betty Hammond and
Jean Callaway Of Milford were the
guests OF Miss Janis Clendaniel on
Friday.
The home property and tenement
house OF George Derrickson, located
one and ohe-half miles south Of
town Is being neatly painted by our
local painter, Andrew Bellies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frlck and
mother, Mrs. Sara Frick, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Marker
MI. and Mrs. w. +. Lester Of
Gienside, Pa, and DR.. and Mrs, G, |
w. Grimm and son Billy OF HaVer-
ford, Pa, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Clendaniel and fam
lily on Sunday.
A delightful party was given Sat
uFday afternoon for Vernon Deputy
at the home Of HIS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lofland Deputy. The affair was
In celebration OF his 18th birthday
and a number OF friends we're pres
ent. to enjoy the occasion. Outdoor
games we're enjoyed after which re-
OF ice cream and cake
were served. The guests were Gene
Cooper, Leila and Janis Truitt, Eth
Il Mae Warren, Isabelle and Geral-
line TimeWell, Willard Postles, Bill
" Martin, Doyle Greenly and Chas.
TimeWell.
Harry E. Clendaniel of Harris
lurg, Pa, is visiting his son, Lester
,lendaniel and family.
George r. Clendaniel and John
adams are seriously i'll at their
ZONES here.
Mrs. Laura Walls and Sherman
-ranseau were Wilmington visitors
n Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cardwell
nd children, Roland and Edith of
spent the weekend with
Irs. Cardwell's parents, MIR. and
FRS. +. NJ. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clendaniel
nd daughters, Wanda, Emily and
IaTtha were guests of relatives at
IiltOn on Sunday.
Mrs. COrdrey Case was elected
elegate and Mrs. J. Paxton john
On alternate to attend the county
Z. C. T. U. Convention held at Cool
Dring on Thursday. May 8.
Albert Donovan was a Wilmington
sitOr on Monday.
Mrs. Irma C. Reed and sons,
Gorge, Robert and Ralph we're Gin
ar guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
'arren. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Mason Of
sw Jersey is visiting Mrs. Mason's
lFents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath and
iughter visited relatives at Dover
/ Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts enter
ined at dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and
rs. Edward Williams and son Ell
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
inns, Jr., of Milford.
Services Sunday, as follows:
10 a. m. Church school
a, m. Hubbard Macklin, superin-
ldent. Young Peoples meeting at
30 p. m.
Neck: Church school 2 |
m. Vinol Carey, superintendent. |
eaching p. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school 10 a.
Ernest Watson, superintendent.
Rev. s. L. Handy, Pastor
The Milford Ice and Coal Com.
nv will place Q COOleratOr In your
me, free Of cost to you for 10 r
fss II
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

wood floors laid, new runners purs
chased and a new communion table
replaces the old one. Every one
agrees that the work done has made
an untold Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Lingo, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins and Joseph c.
Lingo spent Sunday in Washington.
Miss Anna Dodd of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dodd.
The Easter vacation gave the tea
chers, the pupils and their parents
the opportunity to make visits to
friends or to go on shopping trips.
Mrs. Alice Boltz is recovering
from an illness.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Have a COOIeratOr Just 10 days
and you will never be satisfied with
any other kind of refrigeration.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

The Milford lee and Coal Gem
pany will place Q COOleFatOr In y0ur
home, free Of cost to yOu for 10
days.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
DEALER A0yEEIlsElAsAn

sl IfsI 57sisI s7sffs
road steadiness. And (4) it has TOOmter
bodies enabling every passenger 70 enjoy
motoring TO the utmost. You need al
FOUR of these features to get Chew
rOlet's really comfortable ride /. {. a ride
as exclusive to CheUrOIes as this vital
combination of features which makeSit
possible! Be sure to see the Master
De Luxe Chevrolet and ride in
it i. before you buy your new car.
my. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Rayon Underwear

Regularly see! Panties,
step-ins, "bloomers and
vests, all of them in either
lace-trimmed or tailored
styles. Regular sizes in
all styles and ex- 0E
ira sizes in some, ZOC
Evening star., 1935-03-24

"one";; among the "necks"-"Bull, +"
"Big," Bump" "Crane," Crooked"
DIRTY" and Turtle"
throat" Represented.
The inevitable "Cut-throat" is rep
resented, as well as "Knock" and
weak Knees" Buck" Diamond
Fancy" and Gold Tooth; Crooked
Toes" and "Chisel Chin"
Not to be outdone by the Nam.
mas" the "Papas" are found to bt
"Aggravating, Tall" Little" and
BLACK" while there are Papa Got
to-Live," Papa Nuts" big
Daddy" a Sweet Daddy" and a
Daddy Love-"
kids" OF all kinds are representa- 1
They are described as "Car5olic, Gar
natior," Cast Iron" "Celluloid,
"Clothespin," Coca Cola" "x-ray,'
Fancy Tooth" "Mile-a-Minute, >
million Dollar" Patent Leather
"Saw Buck" "Skidoo," Spaghetti, II
Swift" Chewing Gum" Dog
Faced" Spotted" and wise Crack
ing"
The "Slims" are Diplomatic, "
Handsome" High Stepping" "Ce-
ment," "Clothesline," Deep Water,
Hamburger" Home Brew" Inter
national" Long Haired" Slippery, u
"Sundown," "Tea Hound" Tomato, u
Trembling" and Lonesome
The BILLS" appear to be more nu-
merous than any other name. They
are Barefoot" bad Eye" Bar
nacle," Bet 'em ALL" Biscuit, u
Blind" "Bootlip," Burglar" Cedar
OIL" Cider" Cigarette, "Conduc-
tor" "Gas House." Good Doing,
mile Away" Peanut" "Rattle-
snake" Salesman" Scissors, Spec
tacle," "Balehook," in addition tc
Fat Willie" Lying Willie" Rain
coat Willie" Switching Willie,
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Delightfully."- descriptive are some
of the women's nicknames, to w.t.:
Wicked Nell," wildcat Alma, /"
Tiger Lii" "Bow-legged Bess, /"
Cock eyed Mary" "Hooknose Rose" "
"Sobbing Florence" "Leaping Lena, /"
Butcher knife Liz" "Six-Shooter
Madge," "Tattooed Ruth" "One-Eye
Julia" "Two-Gun Peggy" and
"Toothless Kitty" =
Many Marys Prefaced.
There are lots Of Marys, prefaced
with such terms as Akron" "Dago,"
Honest" Gypsy" Salmon" and
"Scarface." The Armies. also numer-
Gus, include Big" BOX Car"
Crazy" "Dutch," Gold Tooth"
Orphan" "Roadhouse," Pawn
Ticket" State Street" and WHISKY"
Here are few choice ones from the
female list: Baby Skirts" "3abbling
Bess," Baby Bliss" "Boyway Sue"
BLACK Mae West" Bob Cat Lula" I"
Broadway Babe" "Bumfumble." :"
"Cabbages,' "Cat-Eye Lii" Cigar
hdUCj NUhCy ItUoCJ NOVVVaA e0S~
Mollie," Country Nell" Cowboy
Helen," "Crack Shot" Crazy Ann"
"Cutey Mae" Dancing Diana" Dare
devil Billie" Deaf Emma" "Dyna-
mite" Easy Pie" Eskimo Jenny"
Painting Alma" Fanny the Hop"
Fast Walker" Funny Face" Get
Back Sallie," "Giggles," "Grinning
Baby "Half-Pint," "Highpockets, I"
Hot and Heavy" "Hot-Shot Kelly"
Irish Queen" Iron Foot Florence" :"
"KootSie," Little Bit" Lots o.
Mamma" "Lonelady," Lula Queen"
Million Dollar Blond" Minnie the
Moocher," "The SIG Girl" Painted
Baby Case" "Pansy Hot-Stuff," THE
Panther" Pork Chops" Pretty
Mamma" "Red Top" "Snookums. !"
"Stingaree," Straight Eight" Sugar
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Pie" Sweet Cakes" Sweet Mamma
Cat" Three Finger Liz" "Tillie the
Toiler," "Whiz Bang Red" and Col
ored Kay Francis"
It might be mentioned that some
of the "monickers," especially Of the
women, are unprintable.
Physical attributes or deformities
are often responsible for nicknames
used by criminals, the file shows.
Facial characteristics and general
body features are described in one
class Of aliases" "Flop Ear" 'Lop-
Eared Bill" "One Ear" and Wooden
Ear" are examples. The "lips"
group has Red" Ruby" "Split."
African" Big" Blue" Boot"
and pink" species. There are such
mouths" as these: Bird" Bull, /"
Hammer" Mattress" "Prune," ("
"slck," tight" and wide: such
moses" as these: Big" Broken" !"
Cherry" "Flat," Lobster, "Shot-
gun" and split; such faces" as
Scar" "Blubber," Cake" "Cut, ="
DOG" "Hatchet." "Mole," Monkey"
and Rooster; such heads" as
Bald" owl" Bone" Broad"
Iron" Button" Calf" Dope, I"
Egg" "Pin," Pudding" Scorpion"
and Shovel; such tongues" as
Soft" Velvet" Brown" and Butt"
The Eyes" have it in lumber, with
such appelations as Angel" Banjo" "
Beam" Bullet" BLACK" "Buck," "
Bulls" Bust" Cataract" "Chick-
en-" Cock" Gross" Right" "Danc-
ing" Fat" "Fish,' -Four" Latch, "
"One," Red" Scotch" Single" and
'"Tangle."
Among the "foots" are: "Angle, -
Bare" Big" Crooked. Paddle" P"
Paper" and Rabbit; among the
"legs"-"Rubber, Bird" Blue"
Silver" Bow" "Peg" and Spider;
among the "arms"-"Cork" and
Evening star., 1935-03-24

cially termed the "alias nickname"
file, revealed two big Brownies" with
fingerprint records in the bureaus
identification unit. Both of these
criminals fitted the general descrip-
ton given by the sheriff-but only
one of them was listed as having sin
dex finger Of right hand amputated. ."
Complete information on this mans
identity was dispatched to the sheriff
and an intensive search now is under
way to locate the identified fugitive.
big Brownies" nickname was
not descriptive of his particular
racket in crime-but many of those
listed in the file leave little or no
doubt as to their owners line" A
certain burglar, for instance, is known
as Second Story Johnnie" an in
cendiarist as "The Flaming Firebug,"
a hen house thief as "Chicken-Steal-
ing Shorty" a dope peddler as Co
caine john" gambler as dice
Shooting Slim" a pickpocket as
Light Fingers"
Able the Number Writer Burglar
Bill" 1.-The CoatlesS Swindler," +"
Eddie the Bandit" THE Open Air
Bootlegger," "Pocketbook Charlie" and
Charlie the Thief" brazenly-almost
proudly-advertise their specialties.
There are many varieties Of ban
dts and burglars listed. There are
the "Shoe String Bandit" Smiling
Bandit" TAPPED Bandit" Hungry
Bandit" Mad Bandit" "Mournful
Bandit" Taxi Bandit" Three DOL
lar Bandit" "Alimony Bandit" boy
Bandit" Paper Sack Bandit" and
"Pompadour Bandit"
There are the Sleeping Burglar"
Funeral Burglar" "Nut Burglar"
American Ace Burglar" Party
Burglar" Match Burglar" Per
fumed Burglar" and Phantom
Burglar"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Misses Silk Hose

1VIISSCS OHk 1IUSt
Pure silk hose that are
irregulars Of a nationally
known make. All colors,
in sizes from 8 to 10, and
far too good a 0N
buy to pass up. SSC
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Weary WILLIE Blue Bird Willie"
and "whoop 'em Up Willie"

Weary Willie" Blue Bird Willie"
and "whoop 'em Up Willie"
The "Joes" are a close second In
number, with such combinations as
Baker Shop" Bullet Eye" Bent
up" Canned Heat" Dried Apple"
Electric Chair" Fifty Dollar"
Jumping" Passing" "Scald Head"
Smoke Stack" Social" stack 'em
Up" and Death Valley"
The Johns" or "Johnnies":: Coal
OIL" Goal Cellar" Dressed Up."
Garbage Can" Honest" Hostile"
"Ding Ding" Umbrella" Meat
Eating" "Murderols," "One Punch"
lone Round Saturday Night" and
"Tear Gas"
The "Jims": Diamond Tooth"
"Easy Walking" Looking Glass, :"
"Peekaboo,' 'T-Bone," Ten Dollar, )"
Terrible" and Jim the Flea" and
the Charles: PAY Day, Akron" I"
Chicken Hearted" Coon Can"
"Charlie the Greek" Charlie the
Waiter" Charlie From the River"
and "Kick-the-D Door In Charlie"