davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21

BALANCE LESS THAN RENT.
MARIETTA PARK SECTION.
g Ro0MS. 2 poRGHEs- G3Tn s-r,, MopskfHS NsT sfsS
ALLEY. BIG YARD. GARAGE. MOVE AT
ONCE Stop PAYING RENT.
DISTRICT 3347. CLEVELAND 4944.
BEAUTIFUL H lME KENNEDY ST, NEAR
rooms. breakfast porch; 9 pantries kitchen,
Il he'd rooms, 3 baths, > incl. sleep. porches.
big front and side porcheS. oil burner;
clear. Very reasonable price. Might con-
slider smaller property in trade.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
1Ol4 Vermont Ave NV. District 62l0.
A REAL HOME. EVERY CONVENIENCE;
tile bath elec h.-w.h; in new-house con-
dition: convenient NV. section. Reason
PER PERCY sY's H RUSSELL CO. 1871 St NV.
9,950-TWO FAMILY APARTMENT;
rents Sis per month: rooms
and bath each. Irving ST., Just
west OF 10th A splendid in
yestment or home, priced for
immediate sale by out-of-toWn
s1e.750-Near 18th and Columbia road;
stories: modern in every respect;
nearly e3 it. wide. This is an
exceptionally fine home in this
most convenient Section.E
SI355O-Cathedral ave close TO Connec-
ticut; fine semi-detached brick
on wide lot overlooking the park;
Q rooms. . baths, garage. oil
hsa1 foxn fSSa ioSate8 SSndi1lHR af9h al IN the The
beIuty OF the suburbs.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO. INC,
13S 18th st. NV. District oS3O.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED.

n YOU MUST REMAIN IN TOWN. WHY
not take charming house? just over the
baths: air conditioned. Telephone Cleve-
land 6173-
ALEXANDRIA, VA. ROSEMONT, 20 W.
Maple st.---Five-room semi-bungalow with
flower and vegetable garden; reasonable.
WILL RENT FOR 3 OR WEEKS
rooms. 2 baths: August 18th; $40 per week.
Reference. Address Box 365-M, Star once.
MONTH OF AUGUST. LARGE, NEW,
section Chevy Chase. D. c. Spacious lot,
garden; s-car gar; rent. 500. Cleveland
26l2. Address Box 101-M. Star once.
NORTH CLEVELAND pARK-AUG. 1 TO
Sept. /; completely furnished. cool S-room
house porches, electric refrigeration. dou-
Bile sarAge, 3637 VeaZey st. NV. Phone
Emerson 1919. 2l"
Evening star., 1935-07-21
TO CLOSE ESTATE.

Monroe St. west Of l4th. a Groom and
bath. row brick. with 2-car garage. modern
improvements. 2-story back porch: con-
venient to upper 18th st. business center.
Must be sold Bargain
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1935-07-21
OPEN SUNDAY u TO s Pm.

OPEN SUNDAY l2 TO PM.
SPECIAL MORTG AGE SALE.
102 West Woodbine ST.. Chevy Chase.
Md. just OF Conn. ave.-Very desirable:
8 rooms . baths. detached brick. all
modern conveniences. large grounds:
this desirable property for amount OF
mortgage $3.50. viii take back about
So 800 FIRST mortgage. See our Mr.. Cheeks
on property Sunday for further particu-
lars or call DIXIE REALTY CO., Ma
tionsl 1880.
NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.
st. corner. Price. So. $50.
New-house condition.; ami
9 rooms and attic.
n. 3. Donaldson, 202 Sou. 4l6g. 4et. 73o2s
Evening star., 1935-07-21
w WI. l. o4A4JI4A A1IAV1
lo2I Eve ST. NV.
PETWORTH-S6.500.

Near Georgia ave and Crittenden-6-
room brick Colonial with recreation room.
Bryant gas heater 7-ft Electrolux re-
frigerator; deep lot garage in excellent
condition. Reasonable cash. balance
FISCHER & COMPANY.
907 18th ST. MET. O045 OR COL. 7260-J.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

SO ACRES GOOD LAND GROOM HOUSE.
fine barn and outbuildingS; shade and
variety fruit; 1 mile frontage on gravel
road; timber and stream; good neighbor-
hood: fine schools; Is miles from wash
ington; price. S4 600; $500 cash. balances
easy. clear of debt. See MASON HIRST,
Annandale Fairfax County. Va. at end OF
Evening star., 1935-07-21

AND 10 ACRE TRACTS ON CEMENT
road: city cleo Greyhound bUSSes beautis
ful streams: g miles from Washington;
$3.50 per acre; $50 cash. baisnce SIS per
month Also beautiful new and Colonial
homes farms of every size and description.
See MASON HIRST. Annandale. Fairfax
County. Va. at end Of Col. pike. Phone
Alexandria 43-F-4l.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

14I4 ALEX. AVE. Fl. MYER HGTs..
Va. Zone block from Woodrow wilson
SchooD-6-room stone house. furnished
except tableware and linen. $4,000 mo;
garage. lawn. Shrubbery adults. refs.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
CLOSING OUT

Properties centrally located Streets
improved. shade trees Lot 45x9S. Corner
lot 13X90. Two 5-room bungalows with
garages. 6-room house all have modern
improvements. large lots Inspect select
and submit offer for terms. MRS. PLEAS
ANTS. corner Avon and Spencer sts..
HyattSville after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
WOODRIDGE

3S23 o5th pi n.e.-A new hve-room
brick bungalow with garage; high location;
close 10 schools and ~bus. Small down
payment and S55 month.
aba 22nd st ne-A new Slx-room
brick with attic. recreation room with fire.
place. garage. The lowest priced house OF
" WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1935-07-21

stories. garage. large porches. h.-w.h. tile;
less for good substantial down payment.
2130 Pollard ave. Cherrydale Va.
HIGH ON HILL. COOL. OVERLOOKING
beautiful Virginia; 25 min. committing;
electricity and water in house; 5 rooms:
ideal for tea house. Bargain for quick
sale. Address Box 4s6M. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
OWNER SACRIFICING

Leaving town. large rooms. bath rec.
hall. electric kitchen. city water. garage.
lots of shrubbery. fine home section. la
acres A wonderful buy; S6,500. Falls
Church 496
Evening star., 1935-07-21
sALE--HoUsEs.
4708 BLAGDEN TERRACE

Det 4-bed-rm 3-b home, in select loca-
tion. bordering on Rock Greek Park. Large
liy. r.. big side porch. large rec. r.. 2 fire-
places. 2-car garage with porch above.
slate roof oil heat; new condition: screened:
nicely landsca ped. Miss REED. Adams
Evening star., 1935-07-21
ny LARGE MODERN, VACANT BUN

gaIow; I4-ft. rooms, eft bath. cellar,
attic, porch fertile lot. 163x25O. close 70
Baltic boulevard HyattSville cars, r. /.
ave. bus; $500. $500 cash. S25 month.
GEO. c. WALKER, owner. Greenwood S9e.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
Semi-Detached Brick Home.
2020 SUMMIT PL. NE
u Block From r. T. Ave. Busses.
. Blocks From North Capitol St. Cars.
90 Blocks From Mckinley High School.
High Elevation.
6 Rooms and LARGE Reception Hall.
Inclosed Rear Porch.
Basement on street level with front en-
trance. provides ideal situation for build
ing in physicians once.
Hardwood Pa10uet Floors. 1st Floor.
Motor Wheel Oil Hot Air Heat.
Weather-stripped and Screened.
S6qS0
SMALL. CASH PAYMENT.
BALANCE S53 MONTHLY.
Including Interest and Principal.
Inspection by Appointment.
MOSS REALTY COMPANY,
TnNer Bldg Phone Metropnlitan 1II6.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
OR SALE IN BRooKLAND.
XXI TDuTNn CIT NJ u
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

927 New York Ave. NV. Nat; $500;
HOME SPECIALIST
Evening star., 1935-07-21

BURLEITH.
1715 37th ST NW.-A modern
home in this delightful community
with six rooms. bath, porches, ga
rage and electric refrigeTator; $50.
SHANNON g. LUCHS Co.
1908 H ST. NV. NATIONAL 2345.
A LOVELY GROOM, MODERN HOME IN
rent. SS5.
METZLER-Realtor,
1106 Vermont Ave. District $500
A MODERN. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
house in Chevy Chase; rooms. sun
porch-garage; available August Is; rent,
METZLER-Realtor,
AAoe Vermont Ave. District $500.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

So 150-7 ROOMS > BATHS HOT
water heat garage; furnished as ? apart
ments: rented SS5. II Seaton pl. NV.
SELECT PERSONS OF LIMITED SALARY
or mesnS-Do you want attractive
home of your own? Small down payment.
low monthly payments. Lots u acre up.
Size and type TO meet your need. Cost
81 900 UP. Address Box 153-T. Star
Evening star., 1935-07-21

CARE OE pRGotD'. DESIRED b. RE-
liable adult family where painting and
repair work would apply against rent; ex-
perienced decorator: local references re-
Dly at once. please. Adams 6Gql.
WANTED TO RENT OR Q ROOM
house ami; mus be near car line. Ad-
dress Box 494-M Star Office
Evening star., 1935-07-21

NORTH wASHINGTON-ACRE GROUND.
recently built home six rooms. bath.
hardwood floors modern Improvements;
owner. moving away. will sacrifice So 900.
terms. Bargains with terms from the
building association in repossessed prop
critics at Garrett Park. Kensngton and
Silver Spring: some with acreage.
CALI, GEORGIA al 81
Evening star., 1935-11-06
America Set Precedent.

No such ofice as President had
ever been created before the days Of
Washington, and the Constitutions
trainers had no model Of such . head
shin In the past to 70 by.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Across.
l. Do.
8. Three-wheeled velocipede.
Is. One to whom the property is
transferred.
is. Indian child.
II. Mississippi embankment.
Is. Fabulous monster.
20. Proposition.
81. Old.
= Coronets.
%. Chart.
e. Tin container.
IS. Verified.
&c. Prevalent.
27. Printers measure
%. Dressings.
%. Assembled.
: 80. Established model.
80. Cat-like animals.
33. Carried.
"a. Wanderer.
IS. Kind of wine.
81. Turned backward.
20. Appraises.
Il. Polished surfaces of a diamond.
q. Behold!
43. Shoshonean Indians.
A. Lids.
As. Atmospheric moisture.
46. Possessive pronoun.
Al. Barest. .
48. Reside.
49. Note of scale.
so. Communion plates.
81. Artificial channel
So. Sea urchin.
54. Flow out.
56. Most profound.
81. Supplied with subterranean con-
duitS.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Slaves Freed.

Public Christian feeling, at q very
early date, held that the freeing of
ones slaves was q good method Of
expiating ones sins, and many so
distinguished themselves, particularly
in the fourth and fifth centuries. As
late as the thirteenth century, when
slavery In France had practically
ceased, on certain festivals q number
of pigeons would be solemnly freed
from captivity in commemoration of
this ancient religious act Of enfran-
chisement.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Down.
!. Castles.
2. Graceful.
3. Rent asunder.
4. Nourish.
S. Single unit.
6. Note of the scale.
Z. Ordinary.
8. Forbears.
8. Heathen.
10. Series of heroic events.
II. Eternity.
II. Accomplish.
13. Mount messenger.
IA. Uncovers again.
l9. Talked wildly.
%. Wandering from duty.
%. Naggards.
Is. Christian priests.
26. Natural water courses.
%. BIeathes noisily.
20. Fastens firmly.
81. Decreases.
80. Hidden.
"a. Niches.
35. Navigated.
36. Ornamental framework.
81. Corvine bird.
80. Raise.
80. Fastened with cramps.
Il. Woody area.
A. Equatorial constellation.
As. Serbian money unit.
= Stubble left by mowers.
48. Narrow track.
so. Apple seed.
81. Cry Of a raven.
So. Personal pronoun.
SIS. Myself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rill Otis, Coolidge appointee, has
scheduled hearing for Nov. o. His
temporary order forestalls the
boards scheduled hearing in Kan
sas City Nov. 81 on complaints that
the company refused to reinstate
81 union employees following q nine
day plant shutdown. Promotion OF
a company union and refusal to bar
gain collectively also are charged.
Act to Defend Law
The Labor Board today made
plans to defend the law actively,
probably through its chairman, j.
Warren Madden, who is a lawyer,
or its counsel, Charles Fahy.
The company's tactics duplicate
those used against the AAA proc
essing taxes, and if extended to
other cases would delay action in
def1nitely-at least for the year or
more that it might take to bring the
case before the Supreme Court.
But the beard is expected to argue
that the Federal District Court has
been deprived Of jurisdiction by
Congress, which said in the Wagner
Act that the jurisdiction of the
Circuit Courts of Appeals shall be
exclusive" as far as court cases
growing out of the boards actions
are concerned.
Ahead on Wide Front
The board meanwhile proceeded
On a wide front to issue complaints
Of Wagner Act violations, and today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
% FROM HERE
LISTED BY |. u.
As GRADUATES
PA to Get Sheepskins in
Fall, According to
Announcement.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 49,
twenty-five indianapolis students
at Indiana University are listed
among the schools 224 fall gradu-
ates. it was announced by the Board
Of Trustees today. Although the
entire group participated in COM
mencement exercises last June, their
diplomas were withheld until the
completion of summer courses.
The indianapolis students, their
degrees and the subject in which
they majored are: Harry F. Tay-
lor, A. b., mathematics; Miss Bar
bara Warm, Alb, French; Miss
Christine Wente, Alb, English,
Miss Harriet Clark and Wait Girls
void, B. s., medicine; Miss Mildred
Finkbiner and Arnold Nelson, B. S.,
education; Miss Isabella Drohau,
Miss Evelyn Truedson, Miss Mary
White, Dom Watson, John Har-
ger and Dale Williams, M S., educa-
ton.
Misses Martha l.. Akers Anna
Lines, Bernice Markus and Stella
Sevo, graduate nursing; Donald
Ballman, A.. M, chemistry; Mrs.
Martha E. Jackson Edwards, A. M,
English; Miss Iva M. Ives, A M,
psychology; Mrs. Anna M. Kek, A.
NJ, Latin; Miss Dorothy Perkins and
Fred Pierpont. A. M, history; Rob-
ert Taylor, A. M, music, and David
Jung, Phi D., chemistry.
The 224 degrees were divided as
follows: School of education, 100;
graduate school, 80; college Of arts
and sciences, 80; nursing, %; law,
6; business administration, 3; mu-
sic, 3, and dentistry, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
NATIONAL LABOR
BOARD THROWN
ON DEFENSIVE
Wagner Act Administrator
Threatened by Suit
for Injunction.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The
National Labor Relations Board
was thrown on the defensive today
and its administration Of the Wagner
act threatened with possible early
disruption by an injunction suit
brought against the board in Kansas
City.
The suit was filed by the Majestic
Flour Mills, Aurora, Mo, to prevent
hearing by the board on alleged
violations of the acts unfair labor
practice" prohibitions. If upheld
the suit would Illustrate Congress
effort to confne these labor cases
to the higher Federal courts.
United States District Judge Mer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

versity OF Notre Dame, Dec. 9. 1t
was announced today. ARA .gements
for the ceremony were ade dur
ing White House lun icon at
tended by the Rev. John OHara,
university president.
The convocation. to b. presided
over by George Cardinal Munde-
lein. Chicago, also is to serve as a
celebration Of the Philippines indie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

in addition to conducting its first
Washington hearing, probably will
start preparation Of its first major
decision.
This will be in the Greyhound
bus case, heard at Pittsburgh oy
the full board, and involved consti-
tutionality Of the Wagner Act. Today
is the deadline for fling briefs in
this case.
Today's hearing here was a con-
tinuation Of one started early this
month at Richmond on a dispute
between the Parliamentary Marks
and the Analgamated Clothing
Workers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
PAGE 10

pendence. In addition to the Presi-
dent. Carlos P. Romulo, Filipino
leader, is to receive an honorary de-
gree.
The South Bend school has held
similar ceremonies on only two
other occasions. 1t conferred a de-
gree on Gilbert K. Chesterton, Brit
ish author, in 1881. and Gugleimo
Marconi. the inventor. In 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
HUNT CANISTER KILLERS
Chicago Police Find Ex-Coryict
RiddIed With Bullets.
BIZ Jnitcd Press

DV CWII'H fFts5
CHICAGO, Nov, 15.-Slayers of
Frank Stypulkowski, 30, paroled con-
vict shot down in gangland fashion
as he sat in an automobile with a
girl companion, were sought by po-
lice today.
His head was riddled with shot
gun slugs fired from passing auto
mobile on the near North Side last
night. The girl who was with him
fed, her hands covered with blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Two Firms Accused

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - The
Western Union Telegraph Co. and
the Mackay Radio Co. today were
charged by the National Labor Re-
lations Board with violation Of the
Wagner Labor Disputes Act.
Both companies are reported ready
20 fight the charges to the limit
in what is expected to be the first
major showdown case on the labor
relations act, which gave employees
the right to organize for collective
bargaining.
They were charged with foster
ing company-dominated unions and
with discherging employees for al
legged activity in independent unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
THREE RECOVER FROM
BASEBURNER FUMES

Woman Summons Aid to Rescue
Aunt and Uncle in Home.
Three persons we're recovering
today from near asphyxiation by
fumes from a base-burner last night
at their home, 2103 Riverside-dr.
Miss Mary Louise Poland, 20, re-
covered consciousness enough to
struggle to the home Of a neighbor
and summon aid for her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poland.
The rescue squad Of the fire de-
partment revived them without
disqualification
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance Franchise, luncheon,
Washington.
Beta Theta ri, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Loyal Order Of Moose, dinner,
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
800 Persons at Washington High

Washington High School held its
annual Parents Night observances
in connection with Education Week
last night at the school. More than
500 persons attended the dinner
and short class program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
N0TRE DAME PLANS
ROOSEVELT HONOR
President to Get Degree at
Dec. 9 Rites.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to be given an
honorary degree as Doctor Of Laws
at a special convocation of the Uni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
BY A. IL. DENTON

She pressed the dozen roses to lier face and breathed deeply of their perfume. Mabel Gray looked over at Bill Madison, sitting there so calmly in the drawing room of her home, and smiled wanly.
 Her hands smoothed back her thick brown hair, now streaked with traces of gray. She studied the roses and then her eyes sought those of Bill across the deep red petals. He returned her gaze with something of infinite longing in his glance.
 She shook her head sadly and said:
 You sec, don't you, Bill dear, how utterly hopeless it is? More than fifteen years now and still no word. Only there flowers-every day. It's all that keeps me going: the thought that Jim is still alive Each rose conveys his love mes sage"
 The moon was shining in the French windows. Bill thought for a moment about that same moon whiclD had shone down upon him and Jim Thornton back in no mans land that ghastly night so long ago. They had both loved the gay Mabel; but Jim had been the luckier and had won. Bill thought of that day he had been best man for Jim when he led Mabel to the altar the day before they sailed and how he had promised Jim that he would always look after her if well, if anything happened. Bill placed his hand on Mabel's arm and pressed 1t. She smiled at him tenderly.
 T know you love me, dear. You have proved that all these years when all there has been to comfort me was-the great silence. But l cant marry you. You see how it is; I just cant It wouldn't be quite fair to Jim. know he will come back some day and I'm here, wait ing"
 Bill recalled. how Jim had prom ised Mabel he would always send her roses every day. He had left standing order at florist shop and roses had been delivered faith fully all the time Jim and Bill were in France. Mabel seemed to sense Bills thoughts this night. She stared at the strip of moon- light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Long ago Mabel had tried to. learn from the florist how long he was being paid for the flowers. The florist explained apologetically that Jim had given him quite a large for the daily offering to Mabel and that he had never received a coun- termanding order. Hence the flow, CTS were delivered. It was . slim thread for Mabel. But she wanted to believe in Jim and her hopes and prayers did the rest. -'
 Bill held her hand and they were silent for many minutes.
 Once Mabel leaned forward and roses. She passed her hand across her brow. She was sobbing. Bill wisely said nothing. What was there to say?
 The silence was broken by the blatant ringing of the doorbell.
 "I'll get it, Mabel" he said.
 A man rendered pale green box containing flowers. Bill looked slightly puzzled and asked:
 But the roses for today have already been delivered. Who sen these ?' k.svS N 4
 "They're from, James Thornton the usual daily order"l
 q am MT Madison. Bill said, stiff puzzled. Who are you?'
 The man smiled and said thst he was the new owner of the florist shop. He had bought out NJ Powers.
 'I guess there was mixup ot some kind. I didn't know in flowers for today had been dc livered. I'll take these back.
 Bill started to close the door but the man hesitated and suddenly said: Pardon me, MT Madison, but, since I'm the new owner of the shop I just wanted to make sure that you wanted flowers delivered every day as you ordered sOm', fifteen years ago." sf. A cry of rage blurted from Bills, lips. He turned swiftly, hoping that Mabel hadn't heard. He saw tbal she had followed him to the door
 Her hands went to her throat, She gasped and stared at Bill. Il look of realization and horror creeping into her eyes. She fell back step. Her face was the color of chalk. Bill leaped to take her into his arms. ..s 2
 You knew then. You knew--aIl the time that Jim-that Jim was
 For moment Bill couldn't speak. Slowly he nodded in abjecl misery. Hoarsley he whispered:
 "Yes, Mabel, q shell. There Was. no grave because----"
 She gave choking cry and slumped to the floor. Bill knelt al her side, chafing her wrists. feeling for her pulse as he called on the startled florist to get a glass of water.
 But Bill knew.
 Slowly he rose to his feet and looked down at the women lac had loved vainly for so many years. He turned to the florist and said calm ly:
 There will he no need fo delive,b roses here again"
 Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: Happy Landing, bs Ethel Willis. Hewitt. tells of th,s letter from home that came te q, dying man in the tropics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Skuy1@s ;y7 } = 2 AMPS ! 8y Z, Z Klein
ONE MAN SEIZURE 9f-- FlUnE <<'.

EIUME. across the Adriatic from A Italy. has Gabrielle D'Annun- zio. Italian poet and dramatist, to thank for it's independence. The allies had seized the city from Hungary during the World War and. while Italy and Yugo-Slavia wrangled over its possession. D'Annunzio led force into Plume and took control.
 The Treaty of Rapallo made Plume independent, but D'An- nunzio defied the powers for more than year. even declaring war on his own country. But ItaliaAs bombarded the city and D'Annun- zio fled.
 One of the stamps of Plume that depict this incident Is shown here. an Italian sailor raising the Italian flag over the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Inc.)
 NEXT: What king was former ly president of his country? 16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
DAILY SHORT STORY
 FLOWERS She Did Not Know if He Were Alive or Dead, but the Roses Came Every Day ~t

"T have the roses. Bin" he Safa. ''The flowers are the only tangible thing left to hitch my soul to star |-Jim's star. Yes, II kn0w," she went on somewhat wearily, an- swering BnPs secret question, ''L know Jim was reported lost at the front. But they have never found his grave and the authorities af Washington have checked the files of the German military authorities without any trace. But Jim is alive. So you see, Bill, that much as q love you can do nothing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Clip out thIs feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get 1t, and paste up n scrapbOOk form.