davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Washington, D. c., schools, and a ques-
tionnaire issued recently by Represent
atiye Blanton Of Texas. Blanton's
QUESTIONABLE sought the views Of
teachers on religion. politics, reading
material and other subjects.
Approximately 10000 school teach
ers were expected here for a discussion
of the latest methoos of instruction.
Early arrivals heard DR.. Bruce r.
Baxter, president Of Willamette Uni
versity at Salem, Oreg., stress the need
for character training of children.
Character Is caught and not
taught" he said. "Unless one has the
correct scale of values, an education
might prove to be very dangerous. An
educated weakling Is a disappoint-
ment; an educated rascal Is a men,
ace"
A general assembly OF delegates at
Q am. was only prelude of Ill meet
ings scheduled today for the associa-
ton and other organizations meeting
in conjunction with the association.
The opening program was: routine
with Henry Lester Smith, dean of
education at Indiana University, pre-
siding, and Mary C. Rails Of Kansas
City, Mo, responding to the addresses
of welcome by Oregon officials Smith
Is past president Of the association and
Evening star., 1936-06-29
UPSETS ELIMINATE
EXPERTS IN WHIST
KapIan and Barnes Fail to
Qualify for AII-Ameri-
can Play.
Ry the Associated Press.

&y tne AooOClatcu EicSo.
CHICAGO, June 29.-They dealt
some big surprises In the qualifying
. round Of the all-America bridge cham
pionships of the American Whist
League yesterday.
Two kings of the cards. Frederick
D. Kaplan and A. Mitchell Barnes Of
New York were definitely out of the
bidding when the qualifying points
were counted.
Barnes won the all-America team
title last year and Kaplan has cap
tured many a national crown.
Others Out in Upsets.
Other upsets in the preliminary
play-which cut the field from Sc to
% pairs-included elimination of Mil
lard P. Kaiser and C. W. Rodewald
of st. Louis, Mrs. D. L. Warren and
Mary Dushane of South Bend, Ind,
and Walter Jacobs. A. r. Millner, Paul
D. PARCELS, Elizab beth Whitney and
E. j. Tobin Of Chicago.
The famed EaSt-WeSt team of OS-
wald Jacoby, New York, and Louis j.
Haddad of Chicago, came through.
but below par. They we're listed fourth
in their division.
High qualifiers were Edward Hymes.
ir.. and MerWin D. Maier of New
York and John r. Smith and Edward
Jacobs of Chicago. Average qualifying
score was 35l points.
First Round Begun.
Qualifiers who met last night in the
first round of actual play, with their
scores, include:
Hynes and Maier, 43l; Haddad and
Jacoby, 402; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton
Wallace, Cincinnati, 1863; Edward
Hoffheimer and Bernard Magruder,
Racine, Wis, 358; Mrs. George S.
Fitzgibbon and DIR. e. B. Neff, Mo-
Evening star., 1936-06-29
HITS MIDGET RACES

LOS ANGELES, June 20 CP.-
Bugles blowing and the noises OF
midget auto raceJ at the McLaglen
Sports Center, operated by the burly
screen actor, Victor McLaglen, are
annoying a neighbor.
Robert F. Stoever. who lives near
the arena, has written the city coun-
Gil about the nuisance" The Plan
ming Committee will investigate.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
DC. TEACH|NGB
/. EDUCATORS TOPIC
Interference of Politicians
and Other MeddIers" to
be Discussed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. June 29.--The
National Education Association Con-
yention opened here today with aca-
demic freedom listed as one Of the
controversial topics.
Belmont Farley, the organizations
public relations director, said many of
the educators. particularly those from
the Eastern States, were seeking group
expression on interference of politi-
clans and other outside meddlers."
Two of the points under fire, he
said. were the restrictions on the
teaching of government theory in
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Miss Rails Is president of the N. e. A.
department of class room teachers.
The second general session will be
at 8 o'clock tonight. 1t will be devoted
largely to presentation Of new edu-
cational ideas, with John w. Studen-
baker. United States commissioner of
education, leading the discussion.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Alfred Scddding. rescued
after his Today entombment
in the Moose RiUer gold mine
last Spring, is reunited NTH
his 15-yedr-old daughter Win
ond, Uhom he had not seen
for SeUen gears. She trap
eled from WaukeSha, Wis, to
greet her father as he pds
released from Halitar Hos
pit1l, 1Dbere the toes of both
feet Uere dmputated because
of his long exposure under
ground. A. P. Photo.
line. III, 378; George Benyon Of New
York and r. E. Daniels, Chicago. 356.
Mrs. Ftzgibbon and DR.. Neff with
drew.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

JAMES S. PERCY,
Assistant foot ball coach at
Loyola University, 1Das tenta-
tiuely. charged. NTH. man.
slaughter as the aftermath OF
fight at a 1Dedding reception
at the fashionable Orleans
Club in Ne,D Orleans. Percy
1Das charged NTH striking
Summers Carpenter, II, 1Dho
died OF q broken neck.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
fore the fighting became general and
did not learn Immediately of the trag-
edy. They were New York bound on
the steamer Dixie.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Fight Strange Malady.

Veterinarians Of Australia are fight
ing a mysterious disease which Is kill
ing of kangaroos at an alarming rate.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
CASE ILLUSTRATES
FINANCING HOMES
| BY SHORT LOANS
z
Most Common Loan of This
Type Is for Period of
Three Years.
s PER CENT INTEREST
ON MONEY is USUAL
Taxes and Insurance Fees Are
Paid Separately by
Purchaser.

This Is the second In a series
OF fUe articles dealing totth cur
rent home financing methods. The
third article. explanation of home
buying through building and loan
associations, wiH appear in merit
Saturdays real estate section.)
Evening star., 1936-08-22
HILLW00D ESTATES
AGENTS HERE NAMED
J. G. Bethel, Washington Real
tor, Announces Selection of
His Office.

J. G. Beitzell, prominent Washing
ton realtor. has just announced the
appointment of his Office as exclusive
agents for Hillwood Estates, a $50
acre planned community on Lee
Memorial Boulevard near Falls
Church, Va. Hillwood is owned and
developed by Eakin Properties, Inc.
Mr. Beitzell for some time has
realized the desirability of home own
ership in nearby Virginia, and es-
pecially in properly planned and
developed community. He feels he is
presenting to the public one of the
finest opportunities to buy home.
with all modern conveniences, or buy
Evening star., 1936-08-22

See CONFERENCE. Page C-6)
Evening star., 1936-08-22
HOME
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Subdivision Development to
Be Discussed at F. H. A.
ParIey.

Ways and means for builders,
bankers and material men to benefit
from vast potential low priced home
market through the development of
subdivisions will be discussed at a
conference Monday. August "a, 1886,
at the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States auditorium by the Fed
eral Housing Administration. The
meeting will begin at pm.
The subdivision conference will be
conducted by Seward H. Mott. chief
of the land-planning section, Federal
Housing Administration. as part of
a series of such meetings being held in
large population centers. Mr.. Mott
has just returned to Washington from
conferences held in Detroit, Chicago
and Cleveland.
Will Discuss Volume Production.
The practicable possibilities Of
building subdivisions containing homes
costing under $4,000 and the advan-
tage of volume production with
Evening star., 1936-08-22
EXPERIMENT IN CEMENT
Makers Seek to Make It Moisture,
Heat and Cold Proof.

Cementmakers, points out Herbert
U. Nelson, secretary of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
have been making some interesting ex-
periments in finding ways of making
concrete impervious to moisture, heat
and cold, and also giving various con-
crete mixtures attractive shapes and
colors. Last year, he states, about
1900 homes were built almost entirely
of concrete, but he cites the fact that
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Colonial, Cape Cod and studio homes
Of brick and stone are found in the
community.
Yellow Ceiling for Work.

A pleasing basement workshop has
q ceiling painted pale yellow with the
walls slightly deeper yellow with black
stencilled dado. The woodwork in
the room is black and the bench Is
stained green with an oil stain.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

A majority of homes purchased
prior to. the depression were financed
with short-term loans. In the last
few years the long-term loan has in
creased in popularity so that today
most Of the new homes are being OBJ
tanned in this way. However, q
large number of persons are still ap-
plying for short loans, under the dou-
ble-mortgage system.
The most common short-term loan
is for three-year period. 1t is sup
posedly renewable at the time of ex-
piration of this period. A fee, usually
/ per cent, is charged for renewing 1t
for another three years. This first
mortgage loan is generally based on
from IS to 60 per cent of the ap-
praised value of the mouse you buy.
Behind this first mortgage loan. a
(See FINANCING. Page C-6D
Evening star., 1936-08-22
ground and build to suit ones own

desires
Hillwood Estates is reached by driv-
ing over Arlington Memorial Bridge
and turning right through Fort Myer
to Pershing drive. then left to Lee
boulevard, and out to Hillwood Es-
tates, within the 6-mile radius Of
Washington.
Over 100 homes have been built in
Hillwood during the past year. These
are varied in architecture and design.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
M0DERNIZATION LOAN
MADE HERE is REPAID
First Advance in Capital Under
F. II. A. Credit Plan Was
to Miss McCrum.

The first loan made in the Ma
tion's Capital under the moderniZa-
tion credit plan of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration and one of the
first in the entire country was COM
pletely repaid August IA, by Miss
Alma McCrum, 1862 Thirty-third
street.
The insured loan for $1,000 was
made to Miss McCrum by the Hamil-
ton National Bank, August IA, 1884,
with equal monthly payments over a
two-year period. With the money OBJ
tanned in this manner, Miss McCrum
remodeled her home.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

much larger number were built with
a concrete masonry back-up for face
brick.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
HAWKINS CASE
RESTS TODAY

CULPEPER, Va, March 70.
The State today will rest its case
against H M. BILLY" Hawkins,
town policeman charged with the
murder Of william j. Elliott,
father Of II children, and the de-
fense will open with an attempt
to show the shooting was in self
defense.
Elliott was shot last January
when Hawkins came to the Elliott
home to arrest one Of the Elliott
boys for speeding. Hawkins claims
he fired in self-defense after FL
lott menaced him with a shotgun.
Members Of the Elliott family
were expected to take the witness
stand today and deny that Elliott
had q shotgun with him when he
was shot down.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
War Against Reds
Forecast for Orient

CHICAGO, March 26 (US0.
Predicting the world fight against
communism will be waged in the
Orient, Prof. Paul Rusch, Of St.
Paul's University, Tokyo, Japan,
in an address yesterday an
nounced plans for enlisting 100,-
900 young Japanese in a Chris
tian movement to combat the Reds
in the Far East. Prof. Rusch
spoke at a meeting of the
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, Epis-
copal laymen'S organization.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
CARMACK ASKS
SUPPORT FOR
BIG DANCES

W. j. Carmack, Of the Farm
Credit Administration, today
called upon all Federal employees
to throw their wholehearted sup
port to the mammoth dances
which will be given a week from
tonight, at the Shoreham and
Wardman Park hotels.
All proceeds. Mr.. Carmack
pointed out, will be donated to
the flood relief fund being
raised by the local chapter OF
the American Red Cross.
To date, the FCA man said,
enthusiastic appreciation has been
accorded the dance plans by
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent Of police; the District
Commissioners and the heads OF
various other organizations and
hosts Of notableS in the city's
diplomatic and civic circles have
signified their intentions Of at.
tending at least one Of the two
dances.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
TODAY

Convention-F deration Of
American Societies for Experimen'
tai Biology, willard Hotel.
1890 P.M-Washington Kiwa.
mis- Club, luncheon-meeting, May
flower Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Di inner, National
Federation Of Post Office Clerks,
Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Dinner, Federal Bureau
of Investigation, Second Training
School Class, Mayflower Hotel.
Z P.M.-Dinner, Cosmopolitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
z P.M.-B anquet Minnesota
Association, Lafayette Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dance and Car
Party, Missouri State Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dance, Samuel Com
pers Lodge, Mayflower Hotel.
TOMORROW
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rect
procity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Kermit Roosevelt
Pays Traffic Fine

NEW YORK, March 20 (U.S).
Kermit Roosevelt, son Of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, was fined IS
here in Traffic Court for passing
a red signal light on Monday. His
chauffeur pleaded guilty for him
and paid the fine.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Times Table

8 P.M.-Meeting, Institutional
Laundrymen's Association, Dodge
Hotel.
8 P.M-Bingo Party, Trinity
Church Organization, Raleigh Ho-
tel.
10 P.M.-Michigan State Asso-
citation, dance, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Auto Rditer Makes
Formal Bow TODAY

ST. LOUIS, March 26 uN.s0.
The "auto railer" viii make its
st. Louis debut before Western
railroad officials today. De-
signed to aid railroads to fight
competition from bus lines and
independent trucking companies,
the new type, gasoline-powered
rai1er runs on both highways and
railway tracks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Dutch Flower Show
To Honor Erasmus

NEW YORK-The Dutch flower
shows are too early to catch the
main stream of summer visitors
to Europe, but Amsterdam this
year plans a special rose show in
Vondel Park throughout June and
July.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
PennsxIvanians Celebrate

Tuesday night was a gala oc.
casion for natives Of the Key
stone State. In charge Of the
female contingent of the Penn.
sylvania Society, a dance was
continued at the Willard Hotel
until well into the early hours
yesterday morning.
The dance program was ar
ranged by Miss Mary Ann Skin
ner, vice president of the society.
Mrs. Robert P. Smith was chair
man Of a committee on arrange
mentS and was ably assisted by
Mrs. George P. Darrow, Mrs. Rob
ert F. Rich, Mrs. j. r. Kinzer,
Mrs. j. B. Snyder, Mrs. Charles
R. Ecker and Mrs. j. Russell
Leech.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Illinois Night


The monthly meeting of the
Illinois Society will be held to-
night at the Willard Hotel at
$3.50. A short musical program
has been arranged by President
Kent E. Keller, Representative
from the midweStern State, and
card games will be available for
those who would like to indulge.
Prominent on the program are
first Vice President Mae r. Muir
ray, Of the Federal Trade Com
mission; Gertrude Van Ripper, Of
the District Supreme Court; Sid
ney Smith, Of the Treasury: Rich
ard Cooper, congressional clerk,
and Victor M. Martin, Of the War
Department.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

sent q fairy messenger. The bouquet
contained a shower Of ribbons and
much merriment prevailed as the
honoree read the verses found In the
love knots and discovered the hidden
gifts.
The guests were Mrs. John Waring OF
Dunnsville, Va, mother of the BRIDE
elect; Mrs. D. T. Waring, aunt OF the
prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Norman
r. Davies, Mrs. F. M. Clementson, Mrs.
H. C. Messner, Mrs Don Looney, Mrs.
Arthur Orr. Mrs. w. Atkinson. Mrs. P.
M. Chichester, Mrs. E. S. Salter, Mrs.
Gill Mattern, Mrs. Bruce Green, Mrs.
Harvey Marcy, Mrs. Leon johnson,
Mrs. Buck Siple, Miss Anne Davies,
Miss Jack Baker, Miss Virginia Glenn
entson, Miss Linda Chiffon, Miss G.
Greenaway, Miss Leila Foster, Miss
Clara Coffman, Miss Audrey Marcy,
Miss Lily Thurman, Miss Alice Tur-
berville and Miss Lucy Waring, all OF
the county.
Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
Linger, Mrs. Frances M. Mabry, Mrs.
Irma Brown, Mrs. Ida Fiske, Mrs.
Florence Dreschler. Mrs. L. w. Mors-
cher, Mrs. Cora M. Kiplinger, Miss
Marion Merrill, all Of Arlington County,
are in Charlottesville, Va, where they
are attending the annual State con-
vention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Mrs. Linger has charge Of the music
for the convention.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Miss Schneider and
MIR. Detwiler Married

Miss Louise Agnes Schneider
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Schneider of Richmond Hill. N. j.,
and Mr.. Benjamin Howard Detwiler
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Det-
wiler of Washington, were- married
Saturday, October 8. The wedding
| took place in the Church-in-the-Ga Gar
dens at Forest Hills, N. Y, the Rev
John Rahill officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore an ivory satin me-
dieval gov with long net veil and
carried gardenias and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Eleanor Schneider was maid
of honor for her sister and had a
blue MORE taffeta gown with which
she wore small turban to match
and carried talisman roses. Mr..
Ralph Darling of Washington, BROTH
er-in-law of the bridegroom, was
best man and Mr.. Henry Schneider,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Hugh
Wertz of Forest Hills were the
usherS.
A reception for so followed in the
Forest Hills Inn. After q wedding
trip to White Sulphur Springs Mr..
and Mrs. Detwiler will reside at the
Forest Hills Inn. where they have
taken an apartment. Mrs. Detwiler is
a member of the West Side Tennis
Club and was graduated from Sea
Pines School at Brewster, Mass, and
Hunter College in Manhattan. Mr..
Detwiler is a graduate Of Cornell Uni
versity, where he was member Of
the Quill and Dagger Society and
captain of the tennis team. He is a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity and the West Side Tennis Club.
Among the guests from Washing
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Detwiler, par
ents of the bridegroom: Mrs. Harriet
Stull, Mr. and Mrs. William Detwiler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darling. Others
from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Amos of Kensington. Md.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Cochrane.T
Wedding Saturday

Miss Margaret Townsend, daughter
Of the Assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. N. A. Townsend, and
her fiance, Mr.. William Pressly Coch-
rane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E
Cochrane of Charlotte, N. c., are be-
ing extensively entertained before
their wedding Saturday. The we'd
ding will take place at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Father
Spence officiating at noon, in the pres
ence of only the members of the two
families and out-of-town guests. A
wedding breakfast will follow in the
apartment of the brides parents in
the Dresden.
Miss Townsend will be attended by
Miss Dorothy Baker of Charlotte, N.
c., and Miss Frances Townsend of
Hoosick Falls, N. Y. will be Junior"
bridesmaid.
Mr.. James F. Head will be best
man and the ushers will include Mr..
Otis Spring, Mr.. N. A. Townsend, jr.;
Evening star., 1936-10-12

Mr. Milton George and Mr.. Allen N.
Jones. Saturday evening Mr.. Head
and the ushers gave bachelor din
ner for Mr.. Cochrane, entertaining at
the Anchorage in Alexandria. Others
at the dinner were Judge Townsend,
father of the bride-elect; Judge J. G.
Martin, Mr.. Nelson Monies. Mr.
Thomas Woodin, Mr.. Harry York, Mr.
Hugh Tyson, Mr.. Charles Howard, Mr.
w. Robert Kennedy, Mr.. Samuel Trun-
die, Mr.. George Buchanan, Mr.. Leo
Bowman, Mr.. Arthur Cunningham
Mr.. Herbert Murphy, Mr.. Edward
Croft and Mr.. Whitney Tharin. Mr.
Cochrane was presented with cell
lerette with silver fittings by his hosts
and the other guests at the dinner.
Judge and Mrs. Julius c. Martin
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Meeting Thursday

The Washington Chapter Of the
Alumnae Association of Womans Col
lege OF the University of North Caro-
lima will hold its first meeting OF the
season Thursday evening at O'Clock
at the home of Miss Charlesanna Fox
1915 Sixteenth street. Officers for the
coming year will be elected and plans
discussed for raising funds for stu
dent aid.
The retiring officers are Mrs. Noah
Goodridge. president; Miss Loueller
Lowe, vice president; Miss Charles
anna Fox, secretary-treasurer; Pro-
gram Committee, Mrs. Boydston Sat-
terfeld, and publicity chairman, Mrs
Luman Dogette.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Miss Absher toWed
Mr.. Plumb Nov. ]

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Absher
announce the engagement of their
daughter Thelma Irene to Mr.. Ed
ward H. Plumb, son of Mr.. and Mrs
B. H. Plumb of this city. The we'd
ding will take place Saturday, Novem-
ber 7.
Miss Absher is member of Tau
Phi National Sorority, of which she is
Washington Council secretary. She
graduated from Eastern High School
and attended Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
Mr.. Plumb and his bride will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

supper for members of the wedding
party and out-of-town guests. Judge
and Mrs. Townsend will entertain in
their apartment following the re-
hearsal for the wedding.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

will give dinner party Wednesday
evening at the Kennedy Warren for
Miss Townsend and Mr.. Cochrane, and
Friday evening Judge and Mrs.
Townsend will be hosts at q buffet
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Texas Seaports Busy.

More than two-thirds of the total
1885 commerce at Gulf of Mexico
ports was handled through Texas
cities.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Mascot Drinks Beer.

A fighting cock that Is mascot Of
the Oklahoma Forty and Eight is
particularly fond of beer and puts
away as much as a glass at times.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

Industrial production IN France Is
showing marked gains over a year ago
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Iever seen him start off alone like

never seen him start of alone like
that"
"Um m. get you. If he comes
down to the water, we can see him
easily. mean when we get around
the bend. If he doesn't :"
That's what was thinking"
'Ill tell you. I'll slip up to the top
of the ridge and see II he's In sight
still"
"I'll go with you. Take it easy" she
cautioned. breathlessly, as they clam
bered up the soft slope. 1--WE hight
plop right on him. Wish I had my
sandals -"
mot in sight," Deeds reported, peer
ing cautiously through the coarse
grass. He Strengthened himself. There
he goes. Looks as if he was taking a
short cut over to the water. What do
you say?"
THAT we watch him ). keep out
of his sight"
Then we'd better follow his trail.
Can your feet take it?"
II guess so. Come on"
If Sloan Elledge entertained any fear
of being followed, he gave no evidence
Of it. He walked swiftly over the un-
dulating dunes, his tall figure erect and
his slacks Tapping about his lean legs.
His pursuers were unable to see that
he turned his head as he kept q
straight course that would bring him
out on the beach presently.
As Deeds topped the last rise but
one he sighted his quarry in slight
depression not far distant. With a
muttered exclamation, he dropped to
his knees and drew Claire down beside
him.
He's there in the hole" he ex-
planned in a low voice. Sitting down
:. wait" Elevating his head little,
he peeped through the grass.
Whatever is he doing?" Claire de-
manded.
Taking of his pants at the
moment"
"What?"
Don't scream. It's all right. He's
got bathing suit on underneath.
Going for swim, evidently"
VI IlCdFC1l SdhC, oCC0o! OO yOu
mean he's done all that pussy-footing,
just to take a bath? When the ocean
is right in front of the house,"
Looks like it. There he goes, over
the top"
We'll, he isn't going to commit sui
eide or anything that's a cinch.
All that excitement for nothing. Just
the same, he's goofy."
II don't know :" Deeds drew
down his brows in perpleXity. 1T is
funny that he'd come this far from
the house. Do you know anything
about this strip of beach?"
IT'S tricky. No place for children" !"
Then I think we'd better hang
around" Deeds decided grimly.
Just in case. I'll sneak down and
take look-see. Want to wait here?"
No. indeed. I'm in on this mystery.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

superior tuna! Read
the rules carefully 80.
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Of! It's q new. thrilling
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Tuna .. and to help
yourself to . big cash
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Christmas! Be sure to
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replicas with each en-
try. Get busy now ..s
win this weekl