davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Immediate reduction of gas rates
in the District by $350,o00, in addition
to the present temporary discount Of
$500,0O0, and adoption Of a sliding
scale plan limiting the basic net re-
turn to 6.5 per cent will be considered
by the Public Utilities Commission at
a public hearing to be held within
two weeks.
Proposals for the rate slash and the
new method Of annual rate correc-
tions were submitted to the commits
sion late yesterday by the Washing
ton, Georgetown and Prince Georges
Gas Cos. after many weeks Of confer
ences with counsel for the commits
sion and Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts.
The plan now proposed deals with
rates of the companies applied within
the District and does not affect those
for nearby areas Of Maryland and
Virginia, which are served by subsidi-
aries of the Washington company, Of
ficials explained.
Doubts Cut in Maryland.
A spokesman for the Washington
and Georgetown Gas Light Cos. today
expressed doubt as to whether the
utilities could volunteer reduction
in rates in Maryland communities, de-
claring the subsidiaries in recent years
had not been able to pay dividends
and that interest on borrowed funds
had been met only in part.
Rates of the gas company and other
utilities in Maryland communities are
subject to control by the Maryland
State Public Service Commission
rather than by the District Public
Utilities Commission.
The sliding scale proposal submitted
to the District commission contains
provision for an annual ALLEGATION
of gas company properties as to the
extent to which they are used in Dis
trict or non-District gas companies
service, but the gas company spokes-
man said he did not believe this would
alter the situation as to suburban rates
Plan Is SuDmtte0.
Recommendation for adoption OF
the proposals were submitted to the
commission by Peoples Counsel
Roberts, Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman and Special Assistant
Corporation Counsel Hinman D. Fol-
som, as we'll as by President Marcy L.
Sperry of the gas companies.
The plan is predicated on adoption
of a new rate base of s2l ,000, 900, plus
a working capital allowance of $780,
600, making the agreed rate base as
Of June 80, 1885, S2l, 100000.
The proposed rate slashes would be-
come binding December l. They con-
sist Of two phases. First, the tenn
porary rate discount Of 8.5 per cent
which has been in effect since August,
1882. This now amounts to some
100000 year. it was computed. Sec
ond, an additional S per cent cut,
amounting to about s350,oo0.
Just how the proposed December /
rate cuts will be applied to various
SlaSScS Va SuoIoiuclS VI t1iC w WdclnilS-
ton and Georgetown companies would
be determined by the commission after
the public hearings, presuming the
plan is adopted, as is expected.
Distributed Among Users.
1t Is expected q considerable sum
would be applied to household GUS
toners, another considerable slice to
go to house-heating customers and
other cuts to various commercial users
of gas.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SAILORS HUNGER STRIKE
is ENDED BY POLICE
Family Drops Out Of Sight After
Taken From In Front Of White
House to Navy Department.

BY the Associated Press.
The hunger strike O discharged
sailor and his family began yesterday
In front Of the White House was
short-lved.
Lewis v. Farrell of Philadelphia,
who sat on curbstone in front of
the Executive Mansion, with his wife
and two children, and announced his
intention Of remaining there until he
starved to death or got a job, was
taken into custody by park policemen.
When Farrell complained he was
hindered in finding work because Of
O "slanderous statement" in his naval
discharge, police took him TO the Navy
Department. After that, he and his
family dropped out Of sight. Naval
oficials said his papers showed only
that he had displayed "an ineptitude
In the service"
Evening star., 1935-11-19
TRADE BOARD TO HONOR
FLEMING FOR ELECTION
Government, Business, Industrial
and Civic Life VIII Be
Represented Friday.

Wastington's government, business,
industrial and civic life will be rep
resented at the November meeting of
the Washington Board Of Trade, to
be held at the willard Hotel Friday
night. The meeting will be in tribute
to Robert v. Fleming, immediate past
president Of the Board of Trade, in
honor of his election as president
Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Fleming will be the principal
speaker at the meeting. Officials of
the organization anticipate that this
will be the largest gathering of the
year..
Evening star., 1935-11-19
"SERGT. DAVIS" HUNTED
Police Warn Business Men on
Bogus Fund Collection.

Business houses were warned by po-
lice today to be on the lookout for q
man using the name "Sergt. Davis"
who is attempting to get money by
collecting for the "Fireman's Christ
mas Club" The man usually calls
first by telephone. and then If q do
nation Is promised, he will call and
collect the money.
The man Is about 20, Of medium
height and has . ruddy complexion
and dark hair.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
CITIZENS TO MEET

Chevy Chase Association VIII
Hear Reports Tomorrow.
The Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. In
the z. ". Brown School. There will
be committee reports on the advisa-
bility of o bus terminal IN the area,
playground facilities and trafdc, ac-
cording to the president, Edwin 8.
Hege.
It was erroneously reported in Sun
days Star that the association would
meet tonight.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Former Publisher Dies.

PORTLAND, Me-, November 10 lR.
Charles Locke. IS, a former part
owner of the Toledo Blade, and son
of the papers founder, David r.
Locke, died at his home here last
night. He had been Ill more than q
yYr.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
WATERS HEADS POST
Named Commander Of George E
T{IInAn Cro,,r af TA0{ar

Named Commander OF George Z.
Killeen Group of Legion.
A. H. Waters has been elected COM
mander of the George e. Killeen
Post, No. IS, American Legion, it was
announced today.
Other officers elected were Richard
Curtin, senior vice commander; M.
Callahan, Junior vice commander;
Leon Buscher, finance ofiicer; Joseph
Westlein, adjutant; H. Jefierus, Judge
advocate, and H. E. Knott and James
Collins, color bearers.
The post will hold an oyster feast
at noon Sunday ut 1245 Wisconsin
avenue to launch sxnembefship drive.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Democratic Club to Meet.

To consider organization plans In
preparation for the coming presidential
elections, the Democratic Club Of the
District Of Columbia will meet at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at the MayhoGer Hotel
Evening star., 1935-11-19
ARTIST TALKS TONIGHT
Miss Ella Barnes Will Speak on
Environment" at Center.

Environment, especially as 1t relates
to interior decoration and furnishing.
viii be discussed by Miss Ella Barnes,
artist and teacher, at q meeting at
7:30 o'clock tonight In the Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and L
streets. A similar discussion was led
by Miss Barnes last night at Roose-
welt Center. She will meet new groups
at East Washington Center Wednes-
day. Columbia Heights Center In
Powell Junior High School, Thursday,
and Park View Center, Friday.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
MENINGITIS VICTIM
Earl Atkins Of Alabama Dies in
Hospital Here.

Earl Atkins, IS, Of Reform, Ala, died
today of spinal meningitis In GAL
linger Hospital, where he was taken
from No. Police Station yesterday
after being found i'll In o cell. He
had been taken from a train Sunday
morning at Union Station and held at
the police station on . drunkenness
charge.
Atkins Is said to have q son resid-
ing in Alexandria, Va, and another
one in Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Head of Festival Dies.

CINCINNATI, November 10 R.-
George r. Dana, IS. president OF the
Cincinnati May Festival Association,
died today. X
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
NEGRO PRESS

CONTINUED from Page j
CARELESS Of the news value Of the
statement. If the material sub
mitted possesses any news value It
Is considered on its intrinsic mer-
its only. News is that which is in
teresting to the public and It IS
that for which the people are will
ing to pay to have brought to their
attention. The Press mas learned
the difference between news, scan
dal, propaganda, and yellow jour
nalism.
The Negro Press is construc-
tive, helpful and unifying Influ-
ence which is causing Negroes to
pull more together. think better Of
each other. maintain increased mi
tnal courage, confidence, hope and
good cheer.
Newspapers are much like indi-
viduals-the ones that profit most
are those that serve best. The Ne
gro Press is servant of mankind.
do you coyet Distinction You
win never get It BY serving your
self. Do you covet honor? You
win get It only as a servant of
mankind w. Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
ETHIOPIA
Lcontlnued from &c onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
communicque here.
The government announcement
was made on the heels Of instruc-
tions issued by Emperor Halle Sc
lassie, to the Ethiopian Delegation
at Geneva to reject outright all so
luti6ns thus far proposed for the
settlement Of The Ethiopian-Italc
conflict by the powers.
Formulas Rejected
Emperor selassie made It plain
to the delegates that Ethiopia viii
90 down fighting rather than &C
cept any Of the conditions already
proposed even If the league Is drag
ged down with it.
These formulas include man.
date over Ethiopia, as suggested
by France. with League Of Nations
guaranteeing Ethiopia's independ.
ence as well as the latter's integri'
ty; France'r proposal for an Ital-
ian protectorate similar to that o.
the British in Iraq. and an inter
national police force similar to tbs
one that occupied the saar before
its restoration to Germany.
No Special Privileges
selassie Is also opposed to the
cession Of any territory to italy a.
means of settling the dispute.
And the emperor Is equally az.
ainst giving any power privileg-
ed political or economic position
in the empire.
The Ethiopian chief feels that
any such surrender to the wishes
Of his enemies would destroy the
very keystone Of his country's lib
erty and sovereignty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19


AIRS. Bertha Gum Of St Paul,
who has been visiting as house
guest q Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ke-
molly. left Saturday fof her home.
While IN the city Mrs. Gum was
the recipient Of many social fav-
ors. among them being a bridge
luncheon BY Mrs. Bienna Jones on
Thursday. Funeral services were
held Monday from Smith Funeral
Home for Mrs. Lillian McNa5b.
Services were conducted by Rev.
E. B. Reed. Mrs. McNabk has been
resident Of Spokane for six years
and Is survived by her husband,
Lewis W. McNabb. = Rev. J. G.
white Of Bethel A.M.E. Church
was elected secretary Of the Meth
odist Ministers Association at the
first fan meeting Of the organiza-
ton held Monday. A mortgage
lifting campaign for Bethel A.M.E.
Church opened Monday and viii
continue thirty days under the dir
ection Of the new pastor, Rev. J..
G. White. Members Of the cam
palgn committee are F. A. Stokes.
secretary and J A. Craven, trea-
surer. assisted by Misses Isabelle
Boot, Marjorie Boyd, and sybil
Stafford. Miss Madaline Smith
Of Great Falls, Mont, has been the
house guest Of Miss Helen Dundee
for a week. Miss Smith, a gradu-
ate Of the Morse Beauty College.
plans to remain IN Spokane. Miss
Heller Dundee win reurtn to the
Washington state College this
weoE where she WIN begin her Sc
nior year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Everett. Wash.

The Cascade Chapter No. / Of
the order Of Youths Fraternity
was organized at the home Of Mrs.
A. Devils Sunday and election Of
offcsas held Rev. and Mrs. G.
W. Smith and Mr.. Horace Smith
of Bremerton were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Aurelius Davis Monday
enroute to Great Falls, Mont. -
The jolly Matrons Circle enter
tanned last week with a social at
the home of Mrs. Mime Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dill and Miss
syyilla and Jack Ford and Mr.
Wall were guests Of Mrs. p. Hem
~ and family on Sunday. Mrs.
Cecil Vanderburg of Seattle was
guest of Mrs. Daisy Henry and IA
mily Thursday. Rev. S. A.
Franklin attended meeting in
Burton last week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19

Of the O.A.C.W.c. are serving q
Fried Chicken Dinner in our So
cial hall on Friday noon, until eve
ming.
TialsA AND THATA
CHUCK" williams, former U. of
3 football star, is now with the
North American Accident Insur-
ance Company # you're insur-
ance-minded see Chuck, If you're
not, see Chuck anyway, you never
can tell! Two Negro attorneys
completed a transaction for Roy
Blackburn last week. Wyatt Will
liams advised Mr.. Blackburn and
Eugene Minor represented the
firm making the SALE Orchids to
Royl Speaking Of flowers
DO you buy yours from Wilson,
crout, Gehr Co, who have kept
two race girls, Cwendolyn and Wy
oIette Hooker on their payroll for
q long time? Robina Martin
is stunning IN an early fan outfit
Of white knit with a lei Of gold
beads and accessories Of A-own
suede 'Reverie A. Nega Is s.
the name Phillip Moore has giyea
his modernistsc musical picture Of
the New Negro. He isn't ready to
have it published yet SO you can't
get it for your piano but he viii
have the entire suite arranged for
q symphonic orchestra in the near
future Cornelius Young and
his bride brought home a trainload
Of wedding presents from Omaha,
Nebraska, where the little red
headed bride was known as Lucille
Patterson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Billings. Mont.

Rev. L Nelson Blake, recently
appointed pastor to Wayman Cha
pei, A.M.E. Church, arrived with
his wife last week to begin work
in his new parish. The first bu-
siness meeting Of the year Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Club was held on
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. N. W. Bivins. Mrs. B. Mil
ton was hostess for the meeting Of
the Hi Di DO Junior Club on Fri
day. Among the sick: Mrs. Ha-
eel N. Chase is reported recover
ing; Mr.. James Coombs continues
ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Great Falls. Mont.

Morning and evening services
were conducted at Bethel A.MsE.
Church BY Rev B. Z. Edwards.
Rev. Edwards win leave on the LIST
of October to accept his new
charge in Vancouver, B. c. Rev.
C. W. Smith has been appointed
pastor Of the church here. The
W. w Club is sponsoring a chick
en- dinner to be given Tuesday eve
ming. The Dunbar Art and Stu
dy Club held its meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ray Walker. = Mrs. Aida Gainey
is enjoying the pleasure of a new
Chevrolet. = Miss Madeline Smith
left Tuesday morning for spo-
kane, WASH, for an indefinite stay
Mrs Laura Ferguson continues
Ill; Mr.. Fred spearman continues
on the sick list.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19


bit. oiivet Baptist Church pre-
sents VINES Tamsus Trio Of
Texas and its popular choir II q
double program Of favorsle Negro
splrituals. 5ubnees, classical, and
sentimental music on Tuesday eve
ming. October 8 at 8 p. n. at MT.
oilvet Baptist Church. The public
is cordially invited to witness this
gala musical and hear this famous
trio At its best. All Portland e
looking Toward to this program.
mrs. Monfoe Blackwell Of Seat
lie, enroute to San Diego, spent 3
few days as house guest Of AIRS,
u. S. Reed
Toad" Gordon Of this city was
killed n "a automobile accident
near Yakima recently and his sten
sen, Eddie Binford and M. F. Will
Iiams were seriously injured. Mrs
Gordon and Mrs. williams left ina.
mediafeiy FOR Yakima.
Among the young folks leaving
for college this fan are: Miss Ar.
deIla English. who win continue
her studies at the University q
Oregon: Jerry Turner. Billy Law
ana Clifford Flowers, who wiz al.
SO attend Oregon; Mrs. Hattie
Planning, who win attend Pacific
University at Forest Grove az
scholarship; Miss Ida Edwards WI
attend spellman College in Altar.
"a, Ca, on a scholarship.
Ms. Isadors Nancy entertained
about forty young people Friday
evening at a Harvest Party honor
ing Mr.. Clifford Flowers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. D. Porter enter
tanned ten guests at dinner Wed
nesday evening honoring Mr.. Ben.
janin Allen Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Nancy tour.
ed the Pecific Beaches on the New
Loop highway last weekend They
were breakfast guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Badger at Gearhart o.
Monday.
FToufauaAa vvho entertained foI
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
TACOMA NEWS
c. 3. Aldrich, EdItor-M Mgr.
93sIs Pacific Ave.

The Junior NAACP win meet
Saturday at p. m. at the home
of Mrs. N. J. Asberry. The sub
ject for discussion will be "Ethio-
pia."
Mrs. Mamie Landers was host
ess on Monday to the meeting Of
the Culture Club.
Mrs. Callie Polk is sufficiently
recovered from hei illness to be
about again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
What Should Each Pay?

another Brain problem the Enterprises
university extracts
Alpha Beta Gamma fraternity rented
year finding
they the hole they invited the
This
year both fraernite they
money they
Epsons with them and all three share
the franes
the school
problem What fractions Of the
fraternity pay1
The will be printed IN next weeks Enterprise
Brain Teaser is answered page
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Helena, Mont.
- Hex


Vice Is q monster Of so fright
ful misn. - to be hated needs but
t. be seem Yet seen toe oft, fam
iliar with her face. We first ens
dure. then pity then embrace.
HEX IS merely voieing the senti-
ment Of "a ever-patleut. yet insis-
tent and critical public. when be
thrusts into public View such stig-
matized social acrobatic stunts as
was dlshed out to them ct the Bill
lings meeting Of the Montana
state Federation Of Negro Wom-
EMS Clubs. Let as reason togeth-
er. Nothing Is to be gained thru
ruffled tempers. the delegates to
l1Sat convention committed either
an objectionable blunder. pro
foundly dlstaalsful or they have
established q foundation richly
suggestive Of q new deal n NOR
ais.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reid accom-
panied by Mr. and MS. A. c. Dor
sey motored to Miasoula. Hamilton
and several other cities on TIE 9th
er side Of the range on trip that
took up the full day Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Palmer of "Idyle-
wylde" tourist camp in the Black
foot country, accompanied BY her
son. Arthur, came to Helena On
| business last week.
Atop Of the Devlde again rolled
along a merry party to stop at the
lovely forest camp. not only for
breakfast but to also enjoy an old
and familiar dinner d corn beef,
ham and cabbage. served steam
ing hot from old-fashioned iron
dutch ovens. Corn-pone with lots
Of butter and other things too nu-
merous to mention made most
tempting menu. The sponsors,
Mrs. Ad E. Banks and Mrs. Chas.
| II. Harren were entertaining Mr..
Arthur Ford Of New York. and the
following guests joined In the mer-
rymalking: Mr. and MRS, N. A.
lLowery, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dor
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Reid. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Howard, Mrs. j.
w. Crump. Mrs. Nathaniel Ford,
Misses Florence Anderson and Oc-
tavia Bridgwater, Mesals. Howard
Travillian and J. E. w. Clarke, and
little Junior Howard and Bertrand
Banks
Reverend w. T. Banks preached
at st. James church Sunday night.
He Is examining the field and is
not quite sure whether he win ask
to be transferred or remain.
Mrs. J. w. Duncan. DR.. Walter
e. Duncan, Mary B. Duncan, Mrs.
Miner Hayes and Dannie Hayes Of
Butte were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Ford Sunday, leaving
for home late Sunday night. 9th
ers who joined the visitors at the
Ford resident included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Harrell. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Baker, Mr.. Rowe Murrell.
Charles Harrell, Jr.. and J. e. w.
Clarke. Mrs Duncan, whose
daughter, Miss Perdita, has resid-
ed in New York for the past two
years with Mrs, Franklin o. Mich
OILS, sister of Mr.. Arthur Ford, was
especially delighted to greet Mr..
Ford. who brought good news of
her daughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19

Just say ~ saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19

Of the o.A.c.W.c. are serving a
Fried Chicken Dinner in our so-
cial hall on Friday noon, until eve
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Portland News

Mrs. - Boyle, Edftor-lllonoger
2637 S. e. Tibbetk St Sellwood SSH
mlz Kate Lewis Assistant Editor g7os s. e Tbett St.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
h to the "Entsrprlse. All news
should be in our office Wednesday
70 insure publication IN current is
sue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19

lling with Mrs. Theresa Grigshy---
Mrs. Fannie Cosby entertained the
Harriet Tibman Club last week.
The Culture Club win sponsor q
bake sale Saturday at the Public
Market.
hrs. Charles Fair is visiting
friends n Seattle.
Mrs. Maple Waters is visitinS
from Corvallis, Oregon.
M and Mrs. VIM. Ia Bel, mr.
and Mrs. H. Payton and Mrs. cla-
"a Logan motored to winlock to
visit Mr. ana Mrs G. S. White.
Mrs. Virgil Keene entertained
with a reception Saturday evening
at her home honoring her sister,
Mrs. Mary A. Wiolxiiffe Of Chica-
so.
Mr. Frank Strain Of Gearhart
Oregon. is IN the city
Mrs. Minnie Crawford arrived
from Los Angeles to visit indef.
initely with her daughter and sof
in-law, Mr. and mrs. Elmer Flow
ers.
IL Q. Roy Busch and mrs. "
Z. Motion Of Oakland. Cal.' were
guests OF Mrs. ralph Flowers on
their way home from Spokane.
Mrs 2. <. Porter, accompanied
BY her son, Evan IT. has return
cd from q ten weeks vacauon u
the Bay region where sne visited
relatives.
hr Phillip Moore let tnls week
for Seattle where ne VIII VISIT hiz
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moore
Williams Avenue f.W.c.A', Miss
Elizabeth Summers, secretary
Mrs. W. Il. Rutherford presented
the Branch with peautlfys bou'
quet Of white asters'
Mrs. Bessie johnson. chairman
Of the Health Education and Re-
creation COMMITTEES, VIII sponsor
2 series Of entertainments which
win be known as Community
Night Frolics. Members Of hef
committee win be responsible fol
the entertainment and the refresh
ments. The third Friday OF each
month WIN be the date for these
affairs The first win be held on
Friday, October -. No admission
win be charged
The Misses Irene Patterson anc
Elizabeth summers represented
the Business ana Industrial Clut
OF Williams Avenue At the Setting
Up Conference held e. Rock Greek
Camp over the week END.
Elizabeth Thomas ana Jessie
Edwards VIII attend the High
School Girl Reserves Setting VI
Conference at ROCK Creek Camp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Vancouver. B. c.

While filling an engagement in
this city at the Lyric Theatre, the
Misses Thelma. Vienna and Melba
Brown. better known as the
Brownies, were house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Day
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

By Alex Raymond

NOW SUPPOSE rtLAENE TAREE PEOPLE TO LOOK
AFTER TINE hA2kL4AktS BY THEMSELVES -
WERE TROUBLE ENOUGA -
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Good drawings or coloring (color whole strip
will be acknowledged with original drawing. Cap
tain De Cana Captain Stede Bonnet and Scud
skorry are i'll on the Island from some mysterious
cause. Strange happenings battle them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
NOW READ ON

vet Todd smiled upon them Her cold en1gmatlcal smile
;d tn Tamie Have you forgotten that this is the morn
@ sc the family breakfast party for your fathers birthday
We have waited half hour Your father Is 1urlous
oia had tried to nonchalant but he haont Succee"e
nd certainly Mary hadn't.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Draw your own Blackboard or color this one
There many conceptions Of this pirate, and you
may make him any way you choose, but he must
have black whskers. Send results to Charles B.
Drscol, care this paper, with stamp.