davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17


the tomb had helped to preserve
her.
That princess, living 5000 years
ago, could tell an interesting story
for the movies. She built herself
a small pyramid with stones given
to her by her many lovers. Where
do you suppose she is now? In
some strange Egyptian heaven.
perhaps, with all those admirers
around her.
England, alarmed by European
war threats, issues an official
white paper explaining why
The relation of our own armed
forces to those of o,her great pow
ers should be maintained at a fig
ure high enough to enable us to
exercise our influence and authori-
ty in international affairs"
Unfortunately for all plans, the
airplane in the hands of a des-
perate nation might upset all ma
tional authority just as a pistol
in the hands of a desperate man
upsets individual and police au-
thority.
One bullet will stretch individ-
ual authority in the dust; 1000 air.
planes, attacking the heart of
great city, might cause national
authority" to end in demoraliza-
ton.
England's new defense increase
will be largely in her air force;
that wise nation knows that the
real ocean" in future wars will
be the ocean of the air.
In a desert of southeastern Utah,
men and women, belonging to the
cult of truth seekers" were gath
cred around the body of Mrs. Edith
Dakhal, who died more than a year
ago. You read about it, perhaps.
scr Mrs: Ogden, leader of the truth
seekers" prayed over the body,
which appeared marvelously pre-
served. The truth seekers" be-
ieve they will bring the woman
back to life, but the pathetic fact
is that it would not in the least
matter if they did.
The important thing is to i'm
prove the condition of 1900, ,000,0 600
actually living on the earth. For
one safely out of it to be brought
back would be unimportant, in
these days, and perhaps cruel.
America holds the worlds ''mur-
der championship" for all kinds Of
murder, at all ages-quantity, quail
lty, variety, volume.
A New Jersey boy, 16 years old,
was sentenced to death.
In Wisconsin, a coroner reports
that little David Holl, two months
old, was killed by two boys four
and three years of age.
They each held one hand of the
younger one, and dropped it on the
floor. 1t cried and would not stop.
Then, one of the small boys ex-
planned, I'VE pounded him."
These youngest killers" puzzle the
law. You can't try" a four-year-
old child.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
In Ancient Nile Mud
England Keeps Ready
Let the Dead Sleep
Murder Starts Early

Paris.-Reclining on her side,
her body covered with gold, gold
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

The new treaty with France, re-
ducing the duty on French wines
and liquors by so per cent, inter-
ests California and other wine
growing states. 1t should persuade
them to stabilize the production of
wines, establish official guarantees
of purity, freedom from adultera-
tions, mixtures, and especially
''fortifying" with alcohol.
In Europe, notably in france,
adulteration of wines is an offense
against the law. With u.s.. it is a
business. ' '~.~'-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

space, taking with them the clients
remaining cash assets, if any.
But this happened to be cable
gram from Geneva stating that,
when Emperor Halle and Farewell
Selassie hurriedly departed from
his capital, he so thoroughly
cleaned out the bank of Ethiopia
that all the invading Italians found
in the vaults was large throb-
bing vacuum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

= Railroads tell the interstate COM
merce commission they would like
fares reduced to two and a half
cents a mile, instead of two cents.
The railroads should have all posi-
BILE consideration, for they have
built up this country, but at two
and a half cents a mile they will
not compete successfully with auto
mobiles carrying passengers for
one-quarter of a cent a mile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

New York proposes to fingerprint
everybody, new babies included.
The baby of the future will be
busy, with finger-printing, tonsil
and appendix removal, vaccination
for smallpox and a half dozen 9TH
er diseases.
Evening star., 1936-02-13


Miss Thompson served the Public
Ledger and New York Evening Post,
as foreign correspondent, at Vienna
from 1920 to 1924, and for the fol-
lowing four years at Berlin as chief
Of the Central European Service of the
Curtis Martin Publications, the first
woman ever to hold such post.
Since then, as a free lance writer,
she has been frequent contributor to
American and British reviews, and Is
regarded as an authority on fascism.
She was expelled by Hitler for jour-
nalistic services of which he disap-
proved.
During the last two years Miss
Thompson has been increasingly in
demand as a public speaker.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were
luncheon and dinner guests last week
OF President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
the White House.
Mrs. Gram Swing is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
meeting, tickets for which may be
obtained at her home, 1725 H street,
and at the headquarters of the
National Womans Party at LA B
street northeast.
Among the patrons and patronesses
for the lecture are:
Senator and Mrs. Bone, Senator and
Mrs. Hatch, Senator Townsend, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Maverick, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs.
Carroll Miller, sister of Senator
Guffey; Mrs. William Phelps Emo,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, DR.. Mary r. Beard, Senator
and Mrs. Copeland, Senator and Mrs.
Austin and Miss Doris Stevens.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT,
Coughs Relieved
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel many
times better. A cough, due to a
cold, is Natures warning of
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get a bottle of sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today.
Three sizes: 35e-60e-$1. at all
drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
PARK LECTURES FREE

Chief Ranger Mclaughlin to
Speak at Interior Department.
Two illustrated lectures, free to the
public, were announced today by the
National Park Service, one of them,
to be delivered tonight at o'clock in
the Interior Department auditorium,
will feature John S. Mclaughlin, chief
ranger Of the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park.
Tonight's lecture will center atten-
ton on Winter sports and other forms
of Winter life in the Rockies, and
movies will illustrate the activities.
c. A. Harwell, park naturalist of
Yosemite National Park, will speak a
week from tonight on Birds of the
Western National Parks" in the Labor
Department auditorium.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
COAST GUARD PRAISED
BY VETERANS LEADERS
Van zandt and Col. Ijams Com
mend Organization for Res
cue Work.

The United States Coast Guard
has been highly commended for its
recent rescue work by commanders
in chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Military Order of the
World War
In a letter to Rear Admiral Harry
o. Hamlet, conmandant of the Coast
Guard, James e. Van Zandt of the
v. F. w. characterized the work as
"outstanding service to the Nation"
Lieut.. Col. George E. Ijams, COM
mander in chief of the Military Order
Of the World War, said:
"The splendid manner in which
this organization met emergencies in
various parts of the country indicates
the high degree of efficiency which
this arm Of the Federal service has
obtained under the able leadership
Of Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet"
Evening star., 1936-02-13
DR.. WILLIAMS TO SPEAK
ON BRITISH ROYALTY
National Geographic Lecture to
Be illustrated by Films
and Slides.

Recent happenings in England, In
cluding the pageantry of the jubilee
year of the late King George v, the
mass demonstrations of sorrow shortly
after the Kings death, and the acces-
sion Of King Edward VII, will be
described and illustrated with motion
pictures and colored slides for men,
bers Of the National Geographic So
ciety tomorrow evening at Constitu-
tion Hall by DR.. Maynard Owen
Williams, chief Of the foreign editorial
staff Of the National Geographic
Magazine.
DR.. Williams, a frequent visitor to
the British Isles, Is well vsrsed in Brit
ish affairs. He was at Carnarvon
Castle in 1911 when the present King
received the title Prince of Wales
and met him in Washington in 1919.
Historical films. showing incidents in
the life Edward VIII also will be
shown.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
mrs. LEWIS TALKS
HERE FEBRUARY q.
Famous Journalist viii Lee
ture Under Auspices of
Woman's Party.

Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair
Lewis), journalist, publicist and lee
turer, will be heard here as a plat
form speaker for the first time at a
meeting to be held Friday evening,
February 81, at the Carlton Hotel.
under auspices of the National Wom-
ans Party.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Introduced by
-

Introduced by
Senator Ernest
w. Gibson OF
Vermont, Miss
Thompson will
speak on "The
Right Of Married
Women to Earn"
Raymond Gram
S W ng, news
writer and COM
mentator, W i'll
preside as chair
man.
For eight years
prior to her mar
riage to Sinclair
TaWiS in 1924
Evening star., 1936-02-13
BUDGET
CORNER

(25) Dresses for Women and
half sizes in crepes. sheers
and print combinations.
sizes and color
broken. Were 7.s5. A. 10
NOW -----------
(l2) Women's New Dresses
to be closed out, crepes and
sheers. Were 7.95. = OK
Clearance -----
(55) ShirtwaiSt Dresses, with
imported hand details; fag-
citing tiny tucks; smooth
crepe. Were bar A. A0
gains at 7.95. Now
(25) Misses Pastel, Navy
and Black Crepe Dresses,
newer stock. Regularly
7.95 a n d 6.95. = OK
de ~
Clearance -------
(1O) Misses Dinner and Eve
ming Dresses, in fine cond1-
ton. w ere 7.s5 COX
and 1895. Now
(2O) Misses and Women's
Crepe Dresses, broken sizes.
Were SOS and 7.s5. 90
Friday -----------
Evening star., 1936-02-13
HOUSEWARES

(l) Breakfast Set, ivory and
maple. with stainless porce-
latin top. Chairs TO match.
Was 22.s5. Sold IL OK
''as is" ---------
(ls) Bath Room Hampers:
Bench, straight and vanity
styles. All have pyralin
tops. Sold cas- Is" . 40
Were 3.24 to 4.95--
(12) Portable Vacuum Cup
Showers. Put up any QOc
where. Were 1.ss---
~ white Stainless Top
Porcelain TIA bic.
Size 16x20. Was 9 OK
$50 --------------
"a Green and Ivory Porce-
lain Top Cabinet, base ask
40 inches. Was 17.05
. 1895 --
LANSBURGH'S -- HOUSE.
WARES--sIXTH FL00R.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
LAMPS and
SHADES

% Moss Fringe Trimmed
Fabric S h a des for floor
lamps. Floor a m p ! S.
slightly soiled. Were
1.S0 -------------- ---0VC
(2) Brass Prism Lamps with
cut chimney Were
0.00 --SAsoO
az Boudoir L a ps with
pleated shades. Were
(3) Desk Lamps with green
glass shades lined with white.
Were 7.95-------
a. Table Lamps complete
with shade. Maple, china.
glass. Were $5--------2.95
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
UPHOLSTERY

% prs.) Pinch-PIeated Shiki
Weave Lined
Drapes, 36x21s yds. 9 QQ
Were 6.e5 -----
I'll prs.) Diamond Design
Clairinese Drapes. Pastel
colors, pinch pleated; lined.
36x21a yds. Were a. or
s.95 pr.---------
go prs.) Rayon Bed Room
Drapes, swagger styles. pas
tel shades. Were 40
$50 ------------
(I00 yds.) Trimmings: Bind
ings, Chintz P lie atings,
Fringes. Were Sc 1cyd.
to 1oc yd.-------
(200 yds.) Remnants Of
Curtain and Drapery Fab
RIGS. Were 15c Qcvd
to 25c yd.-------
zoe yds.) Remnants Of
Drapery Fabrics.
Were 4ec to CSC COoyd
yd. ---z---------
(20) BoudOir Pillows, kapok
titled. Assorted
styles. Soiled. Were 0On
81 .----- -------
LANSUBRGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
%B$Bc

INTERESTING ITEM
1870 Wool Union Suits, sizes
3 to 6; Flannelette Pajamas.
sizes 3 to s; Sweaters, sizes
3 to 6; Boys Suits, sizes 3
to s; Knit Sleepers, sizes 2
to 6; Sweaters, sizes 3 to 6,
light weaves; Dresses, prints.
sizes l to 8; Infants Sweat
ers. Friday, each, SSc.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Ireland Has Wealth of Gold.
ireland has q wealth of gold from
prehistoric times second only to that
of Peru, it Is said.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
GIRLS WEAR

(77) EXCITING b U 7 3:
Part wool combinations or
vests, cotton combinations,
scarf sets, felt hats, organdie
dresses, rayon panties, cot
ton boomers. Take CSo
your pick for-----
(76) School Wear: Band
top crepe skirt, white cot
ton blouses, Jean Middies in
white, taffeta blouses in
navy, wool sweater blouses,
long sleeved sweaters. 100
Friday bargains, each
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
~ e

TINY TOTS WEAR. In
fants' Buntings, 1919 Wool
Union Suits, Flannelette Pa
jamas, sizes 3 to 6; Silk
Panties, Suedecloth Q n d
Wool Snow Suits, Chinchilla
Goats, sizes to 8; Bath
robes, sizes 3 to 8: 20% Wool
Union Suits, sizes 3 to 6;
Ideal Shoes and Slippers,
Fur Muffs, Ape. Logging
Sets. Friday, each, 47c.
LANSBURGH'S- >
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-13
NEW BED and
COUCH SHOP

(2) Innerspring Mattresses,
sizes Z #. 6 in. 70 OK
Were 1880 -
(5) Jenny Lind Beds, three
quarter size;. mahogany or
walnut finish. Were f. 15
1895 ---
(3) Twin Studio Couches-
open to full size
or two twin beds. 1905
Were 24.95 1880
~ Floor Sample Studio
Couch with bedding COM
partment. Was % o.
LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-13
COMFORTS
BLANKETS
SPREADS

(l4) Rayon Taffeta Com
forts-new fluffy wool. Va
risty Of color& SOO.
Were SOS ------
(e) An-SiIk Satin Comforts,
virgin wool filed 8.07
Were 1895 ------
(5) Handmade Celanese
Comforts, wool filled. Seal
loped edges. Rose. green.
brown, gold. Were TO GS
S25 -.-------.-
az Satin Down Comforts,
interlined. Rose, green, or
child. peach COM
binations. Were 10 zS
SZo ------------
a. Satin Wool Filled Com
forts, finer grade IT A.
of wool. Were SIS
"a All Wool Chatham
BIa n ket Throws,
rose and gold. Q 40
Were S. ---------
l1s) Novelty-Figured Rayon
Spreads, ruined. Mostly sim
gle sizes. Were ~
S.95 ---------.-
(2) Trapunto CeIanese
Spreads, blue. Were c 90
9.95 -----------
tD India Print Quilts.
Size 72x90. Were . 90
2.95 -----------
LANSBURGHS-
BEDDNG-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-13
JUNIORS
DRESSES

JUNIORS
DRESSES
(1S) Crepe Dresses, pastels
and dark colors. Broken
sizes II to II.
Were 1895 and 2 OS
1895. Now
(5) Afternoon Dresses, ankle
lengths in crepe with long
net sleeves. Were
1895 a n d 1895. 2 or
Now -------------
(6) Crepe Evening Dresses,
in pastels and white. Were
1895 to 1915. Mar g QS
vels for----
(3) Velvet Evening Capes,
with fur or plain, with re-
versible lining.
Black only. Were TO *
$25. Now
80 Long Velvet Evening
Wraps, in black; 14.05
were 1895. Now
LANSBURGHS-
SECOND FLOOR.
RUGS
ID Anglo-Lustre American
Oriental Rug, rose back
ground, Persian design.
Size 8.3x1o.e. Was 41 SO
$s5. Now
(S) Seamless Administer
Rugs, discontinued patterns.
8.3x1o.6. Were CS 00
$3.50 ---
(10) Gloucester Tapestry
Rugs, hook rug
designs. 9x12 IT. Ok Sn
Were $3.50 1890
(10) Fiber Rugs, jacquard
weave. Reversible.
sxl2 #. Were 100
1895 -------
(25) Congoleum Gold Seal
Rugs, discontinued patterns.
ox12 It. We're 9 0O
(6) Tufted Chenille Bath
nj . { s. 17x24 in. 1Oc
Were 100 ------
t13) Tufted Chenille Bath
Mats, lsx3s in. Were 7Qc
1.69
(2) English Mohair Rugs,
oval. Size 24x48. Q A.S
Were 7.95 ------
(3) English Mohair Rugs,
oblong. Size 24xss. los
Were 4.50 ------
~ Handmade Cotton Hook
Rug. 4x6 It. Was e 0S
1895 ------- O'>O
LANSBURGHS--RUGS
THIRD FLOOR
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
~ Washer with pump,
large agitator,
safety wringer. 20 Sn
Was 89.50------ c/sOO
NO MONEY DOWN. Small
carrying charge II budgeted.
Ql Easy Ironer, finger-tip
and knee control. Full 26-
inch roll. Slight
ly used. Was 90 En
$3.50 ------- O|sOO
LANSBURGH'S-
WASHING MACHINES
Sixth FLooR.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WOMEN.S AND
CHILDREN'S
GLOVES

lzOII Wo m Q n s Fabric
Gloves. Broken lines. COo
Real bargains now at
(44) Women's LES and 1.95
Suede and Lambskin TO-
Gloves. Now
(5l) Children's 81 Lined
Capeskin Gloves. Dandy in
this zero W e a t h er. 1Oc
NOW
(125) Children's Soc Lined
Jersey Gloves. CSc
Now -
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

(20) Lancrest Service.
weight Stockings, with
stretch tops. Were R6c
lis. Friday. pair
90 Lancrest 2-Thread Ex-
ira ira Sheer &C. Chinons' G,ih.a 66c
(6) Women's Lisle Stock
Ing sns $. " we're Toe 40c
(13) Extra-Sixe
chiffons. !, Ton. Were 66c
(1l) Service-Weight Stock.
ings. Were 81. FRI G6o
0Ay
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FL0OR.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
STUDENTS
NECKTIES

(400) Students Dark Ties,
left over from our Fall stock
and were 55c regularly!
Friday. grab s for at
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

LANSBURGH'S--
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

MEMS
FURNISHINGS
(159) Mems Nov
city Pull-over T. 80
Sweaters --------
(14) Mems SOS Suede jack
cts. Sizes 38 to AZ. . OS
NOW ------------
(274 Mems Ties. Were
69c and 55c. Now 2Qo
only
f13) Mems Manhattan Union
Suits, part wool. I 90
Were 1.65. Now
(1s) Mems White Sweaters
slightly soiled. Were ct
1.95. Now---------
(S9) Mems 1.s5
Lined Cape Gloves. I 90
Now --
(63) Mems Silk and Silk.
Mixture Socks. Were
27c and 35c. Now, To-
pair
ca Mems Figured Silk Pa
jamas. Were 4.95. . OF
NOW ---&---------
(71D Mems Cotton Union
Suits, light weight OSo
NOW -----------
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Mems Solid Color LfsIe
Socks, fine mercerized Isle,
with 4-ply heels and toes.
Bargains in these neat black,
navy. gray and = pairs G7
cordovan socks. - %A
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Infants. Tots
Wear
Bargains
S5c

Print Dresses, sizes s 10 D;
1910 Wool Union Suits. sizes
2 to 6; Affection Union
Suits, sizes 2 to 6; Infants
Sleeveless Vests, size 2;
Kleinert's Softex w a ter
proof Crib Sheets, Flannel
ette Pajamas, sizes 2 to s;
Socks, sizes 4 to 612, 2 pairs,
Csc; Wool Mittens, sizes 8 to
6; Ideal Soft Sole Shoes,
Knit Helmets, Caps; Infants
Wool Sweaters, Knit Berets
for Tots. Infants Carter's
Shirts, Knit Helmets, Flan-
mel Berets, Union Suits.
Sizes 3 to 6. Friday. each,
25c.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

SORRY. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS VIII
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Every one Of our fur-trimmed coats Some to
less than half Of their original value. Your
chance to finish out this winter in style and be
all ready for next. Smart styling and perfect
wolf fox paws, fitch, badger, civet cat. Sizes
IL to 20; So to 48.
LANsBURGHS BASEMENT STORE.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

AM4Y
(l5) Handmade Filet and
Cutwork Tea Napkins. l2x
lain. size.
Were 6 for 6 for ST.
1.68
(1e) Novelty Lunch Sets
8 place mats, 8
doilies, / runner. I 90
Were 3.e5 a set---
(15) Irish Linen Hemstitch-
ed Tablecloths. Size . 90
54xs6 in. Were 3.95
81 Hemstitched Linen Din
ner Cloths. Size Sex a 90
s6 in. Were $685.
f1e0) Embroidered Finger
tip Towels,
p a S te Is. 6 for soc
Were lec--
(10) Novelty Linen Lunch
Sets, 54x54-in cloth
and 6 napkins. I 90
Were 1.69----
LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-13

LANSBURGH'S - HOUSE.
WARES--SIxTH FL0oR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
nm aToRY DO FAR

JULIA CRAIG. secretary Co GEORGE WOODFORD, lawyer, ls mmbltloun Co become . night club slmeen Julia shares an apart meat with AMY SANDERS.
 pRTER KEMP, young lawyer, ls in love with Julia. but they quarrel and she tells him every. thing is over between them.
 WoodgsFd gives . yacht party and asks Julia Co come as . singer. The guests Include GIN. IRA LEE, dancers MRS. JOSEPH wldOw, HUGO NASH, and ROY. AL NEsBTTT.
 yulia gees, later regrets it. The yacht lands at Evergreen Island where WOodford has . ledge. Julia meets TOM PAYBON, camp Ing neaFhyJ whe offers to help her get away.
 The men % hunting and Nes- bltt Is injured. Woodi0Fd's party leaves immediately 0 get him to . deCt0T.
 Back home, though ClntFA Lees assistance, Julia ls hired Co sing on TONY LATTA'B gambling ship.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

ON Aug. 3, 1909, three small V sailing ships left Paloy, Spain, on voyage that only criminals, promised their freedom, and the most hardened sailors would at- tempt. It was Christopher Co- iumbus' westward voyage Co "In- dia," end his ultimate discovery of tha'New World.
 The largest of thege vessels, tho Santa Maria, was of only 100 tons draft; tho Pinta, owned by two men of Palos who served In the crew. had 50-ton draft; and the Nina, explained by Vicente Yn. nez Pinzon, was . 40.ton boat. Net, for 70 dayg, thcBe light ships sailed the Atlantic before they or. rived at one of the islands of the coast Of North America.
 The Santa Maria, later, was wrecked on tho Haiti shore. Mar tin Alonzo Pinzon, captain of tho Pintn, sailed oE, hoping to beat Columbus Co SpaIn and claim tho. honor of discovering America, and 10 Columbus had to get back on tho smallest vcsucl, the Nina.
 The fleet appears on the 4.ccnt Btnnnp which the United States is- sued In 1903, C0inmemorating the fourth centennial Of the discovery of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

want to get some sleep. I'm pretty Bhaky."
 "Then let me go with you" ..
 "Thats nice of you It'll take me just . minute to change"
 She rejoined PayBon by the boarding steps and together they descended to one of the waiting taxi boats. "Are you sure you wouldn't rather stay?" asked Julia.
 Not if you aren't going to-" Pay- son laughed. And anyhow, l think Tony will be glad to see me leave. had . run of luck tonight
 Did yoI win . lot?"
 "Quite . sum. About three thou- sand" ,.
 "Three thousand9" repeated Julia. And then she began to laugh.
 "WhatB 50 funny"
 "I was just thinking-thatB aS much as could earn at Woodtord and Brooks in three yearsl"
 Irony has one or two stiff tables. Of course, Q fellow can't do that every night. And as for you, Miss Julia Craig, that won't seem 70 much to you before very long. I think you're going places"
 Payson's long, dark roadster waB parked Lear the wharf and within n few minutes after landing they were at Julia's aparmtent building. Hc walked upstairs with her, and at the door of her apartment asked "When may I sec you again, Ju. lia2"
 "I don't know, really, she had to tell him. This job b going to keep mo pretty busy I'm afraid"
 "Well if nowhere else, ] can zee you at Latta's."
 He held both her hands in his . long moment before he said good night.
 (T0 Re C,0nNlmueAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
HoNUs WAGNER KEEPS FAME

Tiltonville, O.--(UP) --Of the more than 100 church women who served at a baniiet attended by HonuB Wagner, baseball immortal, each without exception asked for his autograph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Brain TwizzIers By PSok ]. D. Flint

When Mr. c. Lyon, assistant keep. CT of tho Metropolitan Zoo, WAS asked how many birds and beagtB ono of the buildings contained he replied that becauge of n new ship ment of, animals he did not know the exact number of each but he did know that all the birds and beastS combined had tbTty-Bix heads and one hundred feet
 How many birds and how many beaBts Wser there2
 Answer to Saturdays TwizzIeY
 L,obo De Wolfe was shot and killed by \ crippled man who had lost his legs in aii automobile accident. Be- cause Of his condition the crippled man sold pencils on the street and travelled around on a small, rolling platform which made the eight wheel tracks in the garage. lie dropped one of his pencils near the body. The angle of the bullets course was due to the position of the crippled man. i0b0 De Wolfe WAS the hit and run driver wbo caused the man Co lose hls legs.
 lfjeuyright Jehm E DiAia Ca.I
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-24
Eduardo Briignonii,
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug.f ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles, one strap.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $1.OO a pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds good as long 5as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department