davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

swing Of them all-and l sClIl
do. But my favorite is THE
Washington Post"
first heard it in the ballroom
Of Shepheard's Hotel in Cairo,
where it was being played by an
Egyptian band. Both the music
and the dance of the same name
we're new to all the youthful
army officers standing around
You could dance the pds-de-
quatre to it, but that didn't
seem so hot after watching a
dozen or more visiting Ameri-
cans demonstrating the slither-
ing and horse-hoof-pawing de-
manded in their own best cir
cles. I asked a cavalry captain,
resplendent in blue, red, yellow
and gold, just what it was-and
he answered me:
GGSOME foolishness just IN
~ from America. ! think
they call it The Star-Bangled
spanner.' I'd keep away from
II ~ were you."
But I didn't. A young Arneri-
can heireSs whom I spoke TO
gladly volunteered to initiate me
and after five minutes re-
hearsal in the supper room I re-
turned to dc as we'll or nearly as
well as those Goulds and Van
derbilts who were racing around
the polished, slippery floor. In
deed I was so good that my IN
structress walked me out to the
front garden where We sat un-
der the stars that Shone over
the Pharaohs while the Citadel
frowned upon us and the light
gloves Of the gay Esbekleh
smiled at what they thought
was romance. Just as she was
telling me her father was the
richest man in Omaha the cav
airy captain who considered
himself superior to Americans
and things American came over
demanded an introduction and
took her away.
LIE married her some six
AA weeks later-and, a long
time after that, I learned he
pushed me out of the Omaha
millions by telling the girls
mother I was a younger brother
of that Alfred Douglas who had
been so deeply enmeshed in the
Oscar Wilde scandal-and that
therefore I was not a nice per
son to know, let alone take
on as son-in-law. ALI Of which
was the basest sort of SANDER.
The captain Of those days is a
general now-and a widower.
But he has the major portion of
the money of the family into
which he married. I have long
since forgiven him-indeed, as
matters worked out, he per-
formed a great favor for me. But
I think I'll write him suggesting
a major contribution to a SouSa
home for old-soldier-musiclanS.
After all, I picked up the little
American girl, when stirred to
boldness by the masters music,
and I introduced her to him.
But for the Marc h King he
would now have to exist on his
inadequate retired pay.
Copyright, 1898, Washington
Herald-Times)
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

out equally. I give her as much
attention as I did before we
were married because I believe
a wife deserves it. You have to
keep her after you get her. Hus-
bands should not forget all
about affection after few years
of married life"
X X
r. B. Ridgeway, 1922 Georgia
Ave, N, w., salesman:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Your |. O..
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER


Score 10 for each correct
matching of the words in the
first column with the phrases
or words in the second column.
Time limit 3 minutes.
/. Horoscope. 40 aspect of
the heavens.
2. Baroscope. b() ausculta,
ton.
3. Helioscope. CO subma-
rineS.
4. Kaleidoscope d 9 atmos-
pheric pressure.
S. Periscope. e() humidity.
8. microscope. I q two pic
lures become
one in relief.
7. Stethoscope. 60 changes
of temperature.
8. Thermo- h y symmetri-
scope. cal patterns.
9, Horoscope 10 observa-
ton Of sun.
10. Stereoscope. ] 9 transpar.
ent to Roent-
gen rays.
ANSWERS on Page 15)
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

temp o r a r y
condition. 1t
will return to
p o p u l arity
fairly coinci-
dent with a
r e urn to
C o m m o n
S e II S e du
o v e r t h e
W orld. OF
course The
S t a RS and
Stripes For
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

a long way toward making each
other happy. Married life is a
$3.50 bargain and I've always
tried to live up to that. I know
that have the swellest wife in
the world and I never hesitate
to tell her So"
X X X
NJ. II. Winget, 1901 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., printer:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

II don't. It's i'm
possible to keep a
wife c ON pl e tely
happy. Fra nkly,
it's a good thing
all wives are not
satisfied. A man
would not be sue
cessful in a n y
business if he felt
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

MY W II e Is
happy because we
have adjusted our
selves to each 9TH
er's mode of living
and ideas. When
she leads I follow,
and when I lead
Sh e follows, re-
gardless of t h e
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

1T h res only
one way to keep
my wife happy and
that is by taking
home the pay check
every week, so that
she can go down
town and buy her.
self a new hat, and
1 always try to ad-
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
ROllin' Along
BY ". A. S. Douglas

TRIENDS of the late John Philip Sousa, immortal as
the March King not only in these United States but OF
the world propose erect for musicians and COM
posers tribute to his memory. I'm agin it-for do
want the whose music stirred my blood as nothing
else stirred it be tossing around in his or to
have his brave spirit angiy haunting retreat for present.
day band leaders when old age and other forms of help
lessness upon them. swing of them all-and still
has only been dead do But favorite 1.-THE
years-and yet rarely hears Washington Post"
that only first heard it in the ballroom
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

BILE when I'm not working. I
try to like the things she likes.
I gave up shooting pool for her
and that was really hard to get
away from. Not being q shark,
1t helped financial conditions"
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

by letting her DO
as she pleaSes. After
all, marriage is an
e v e n proposition,
and I would ad-
wise any couple to
work on a $3.50
basis, each doing
as they please, as
long as it's carried
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

I do know that
my wife is happy.
I've tried to be a
model husband by
being kind and
con S i derate and
C o m p a nionable.
I've tried to un-
derstand her and
she me, which goes
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

"1n my opinion
it's impossible for
the average indi-
vidual to keep his
wife 100 per cent
h Apply, but he
should try anyway.
I try mighty hard.
1 try to be with her
as much as posi-
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

mire the new hat. I try to keep
the romantic fires burning, by
all means, because that's even
more important than being a
good provider. I try to be af-
fectionate and congenial. AZ
fection makes up for a lot."
X
G. H. Randall, 1888 I st. N.
w., printing salesman:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
and addresses Of

Editor should be limited 200 words Names and addresses Of
the writer's will be omitted
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
War and Mothers

The ohter day The Times had
an editorial about the European
war scare. The solution offered
is no more Of a true peace solu-
ton than any offered by the
League of Nations or any Of the
diplomats.
Somewhat more enlighten-
ment on the subject, but not
enough, could be gotten by
careful reading of Malthus' "Es-
say on the Principle of Popula-
tion," written considerably more
than a century ago, but still
unheeded. The truth is pointed
out therein that wars with the
accompanying famine and dis
eases, are the inevitable checks
on the so-called natural increase.
Reckless Increase
In another editorial it was
lamented that the Government
does not pay poor mothers to
enable them to support their
children. Too much encourage
ment here as in Italy and Ger
many, has already been given
to reckless increase; only If the
encouragement were in the op-
posite direction, could an era Of
peace be hoped for.
I read that at a meeting of
the League of Nations, a Swed-
ish woman-delegate said that it
was not to be marvelled at that
women hesitated to bear chill
dren into a world so hopeless.
Where are these hesitating
women? They are too few.
Women are chiefly responsible
for the maintenance Of war.
They commonly worship soldiers.
They are not ashamed even Of
the so-called "crop" Of illegiti-
mate children commonly born
even amid the horrors of war.
When Florence Nightingale was
warned that If women were to
follow the soldiers as nurses,
there would simply be increases
in immortality she should have
needed the warning; but she
refused with disastrous results.
Wrong Toys
Mothers who give their little
ones tin soldiers, toy guns, or
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Wise Words

Mans destiny is to be not
dissatisfied, but for ever un-
satisfied.-F. w. Robertson.
Fidelity is seven-tenths Of
business success.-Partor.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

THE ANSWERS
Pat Smith, 1928 A st. S. E.,
paint salesman:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Wrong Toys

Mothers who give their little
ones tin soldiers, toy guns, or
real guns, whips, ETC., encour-
age the spirit of cruelty and
tyranny leading to new wars.
Though much is said about the
suffering of innocent" mothers
and children in war, little has
been said about the guilt Of the
human mother in encouraging
wars and many other forms of
cruelty which could not even
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Should We Have Government
Ownership of Railroads?

ONE of the chief problems in American lfeand it is
~ not a new one-s what to do with the railroads. 1t
is one problem that the Roosevelt administration has
made no strong effort to solve, though it is known that
when President Roosevelt was governor of New York
State he was very much concerned about the railroads.
The railroad problem is so full of complexities that it
is tough one to tackle We have 251829 miles of rail-
road trackage Of this total, 80 per cent is in bank
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
heInquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

How do you keep your wife
happy?
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
CHARLESPERRY
DIES HERE At Sc

Charles B. Perry, 66, prominent
Washington building contractor,
who was widely known for the de.
velopment of Brookland, died yes.
terday at his residence, 4104 Thir-
teenth Pl. N. E.
Mr.. Perry was born in Virginia,
the son Of Charles B. and Mary
Alvilda Perry. He came 70 Wash.
ington with his parents when a
year old, and has since lived here.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 1890 a. m. at the w.
w. Chambers suburban funeral
home, 913 Cleveland Ave, River,
dale, Md. The Rev. M. C. Stith.
pastor of the Brookland Baptist
Church, OF which he was a mem.
Der, will officiate. Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Catherine Perry; three
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Lou
than, Mrs. Carlena Woods, and
Mrs. Elsie Collins, and two sons
Charles H. Perry, jr.. and E. Pau
Perry. all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

$15,O00,OOO from her father, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, in 1908.
During the World War, Count
Szechenyi was at the front as a
lieutenant of Hussars and as aide
to the commander of the First
Hungarian Army.
RETIRED IN 1885
In 1922, he was sent to Washing
ton as first Hungarian minister to
this country, and remained here
until 1888, when he was trans
ferred to London. He remained
there only two years, then retired
to private life on his family estate
in Hungary.
With the downfall of the Haps.
burg dynasty, there was a strong
party in Hungary which pushed
the claims of Count Szechenyi for
the Hungarian throne, but the re-
gency stood firm.
In Washington, Count Szechenyi
is remembered for the striking
medieval costume he wore to the
White House and on other official
occasions.
Losing his eye in an automobile
accident in 1927, his appearance
was made even more striking by
black patch he wore.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
". E. PERRY
Educator and Writer
Expires at 81

WESTPORT, Conn, July g.
William Armstrong Perry, noted
educator and writer of juvenile
fiction, is dead here Of heart at
tack at the age of 81. He was at
one time associate editor of Boys
Life and Of Scouting. He was the
author Of a study Of the place Of
radio in education.
In 1927 Mr.. Perry was one of
seven survivors Of a plane crash
in the Venezuelan jungle. He was
a graduate of Harvard, and a
scientific contributor to several
periodicals.
For several years Perry was
chief pioneer scout of the Boy
Scout movement, and James West.
chief scout executive today, sent
condolences to Mrs. Perry on be.
half of the organization.
The first specialist in radio in
the United States Office of Edu-
cation, Perry in 1884 became di-
rector of the service bureau of the
National Committee on Education.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Montayne Perry, also a writer,
and brother, Willis.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
C. ". O'MEARA
Rites Tomorrow for
Alexandra Man

Collin w. O'Meara, an employe
of the Virginia Appliance Associa-
ton in Alexandria, and father Of
Frank E. M'Meara, of the General
Accounting Office, died yesterday
at his residence, 317 South Wash
ington st., Alexandria, Va.
Born near Centerville, Va, Au-
gust 8. 1871, Mr.. O'Meara came to
Alexandria when 18. He was for
merly connected with the Virginia
Public Service Company and also
operated a garage in Alexandria.
At one time he was associated with
the Gable Piano Company of Alex
andria.
He was a member Of Potomac
Lodge, No. 38, and Marley Encamp-
ment, No. 6, Odd Fellows, and was
a lifelong member Of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at II a. m. at the resi-
dence with the Rev. Dr.. William B.
McIlwaine, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church Of Alexan-
dria, officiating. Interment will
be in the Presbyterian Cemetery
Alexandria.
His widow. Mrs. Ada L. O'Meara
and another son, Herbert w
OMeara, teller at the First Ma.
tional Bank Of Alexandria. and a
sister, Mrs. Inettie Haynes Of
Washington, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
G. Barker, 20,
DC. NdtiUe,
DieSHere

Cornelius Barber, 10, descendant
Of Major John Adlum Of Revolu-
tionary War fame, and grandson
Of Cornelius Barber, former owner
Of the estate where the Naval
Observatory now stands, died yes
terday at his residence, 201 Second
st. N. E.
Mr.. Barber, the son of John A.
Barber and Fannie Frockenborh
Barber, was born on his grand
fathers estate on January IS,
1858. at what was then known as
North View, D. C. He attended St.
Adams School for Boys, and
graduated from Charlotte Hall,
Md.
He entered government service
in 1903 and served for Is years in
the Water Registrars Office, Dis
trict Building. During the World
War, he transferred to the Depart
ment Of Justice, and for many
years until failing health forced
him to accept position less siren
uOuS, was duOAGOI Va dAA 4lCAA az
counts of the Bureau Of InveStiga-
ton. At the time Of his death, he
was a member of the Duplicating
Department of the FBI.
He was a member of Justice
Lodge, Masonic Order, the Royal
Arcanum, and Eastern Presby-
terian Church.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at p. M, at Lees funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w. The Rev. DR.. Alfred E.
Barrows, pastor Of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, will offici-
ate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
His widow, Mrs. Sara Russell
Barber, whom he wed in this city
in 1901; q daughter, Mrs. Arthur
S. Page, Of Bethesda, and three
sisters, Mrs. William c. LOCKER, of
Washington, Mrs. Cadw alder
Woodville, of New York, and Mrs.
Frederick Godcharles of Milton,
pa SIlrviVe
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
HEMENWAy
Army Captain Buried
In Arlington

Burial with full military honors
was accorded Capt. Newell L.
Hemenway, Corps Of Engineers, U.
s. A., yesterday at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, following services
in the Fort Myer Chapel by the
Rev. Ora J. Cohee, army chaplain.
Captain Hemenway died Satur.
day at Blackburg, Va, where he
was stationed with the R. o. T. C.
at the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Captain Hemenway was born at
Portland, Me-, April 3, 1897, and
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in Novem-
ber 1918. He was promoted to the
rank Of captain November /, 1884.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Hemenway, his
widow, survives.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
BIRTHS

Ralph and Mary Dye, girl.
Ferdinand and Frances Jackson, girl.
Irving and Vivian werber, boy.
Henderson and Cola Houghton, boy.
Lawrence and Margaret Bean, boy.
James and Anna Townsend, girl.
Carroll and Helen Myers, boy.
James and Dorothy Smith. girl.
Harvey and Almeda WoIford, boy.
Lewis and Theresa Horn, boy.
Royden and Virginia Whitford. girl.
Emory and Margaret Marshall, girl.
James and Mildred Newton, boy.
Wellington and Pauline Griffith. tr
10Y.
William and Marietta White, boy.
Harold and Ethel Grays, boy.
Vincent and Caroline INLAND, boy.
Glenn and Lucille Ferguson. boy.
James and Sarah Quigley, boy.
Glenn and Helen Tbrasher, girl.
James and Dorothy Butler. girl.
Watson and ElvA InRcoe, girl
John and Charlotte Lane, girl
George and Helen Michael, boy.
Cecil and Ruby Dobson, boy.
Earl and Shirley HOuk, boy.
Earl aud Evelyn BRbbitt, boy.
Randolph and Evelyn Cough. boy.
Angelo and Ida Bernardon. girl
Bernard and Elaine Copper. boy.
Theodore and Pauline Krehbel. girl
Robert and Lucy Hunnicutt. boy.
Willard and Mary MutChler. girl.
Lewis and Nancy Coke, boy.
Luther and Patricia Moore, boy.
Vincent and Josephine Dardiinski
.irI.
Martin and Elizabeth Stohlman, boy.
Beverly and Anna Davis, boy.
Robert and Margaret HOwison, boy,
Joshua and Pearlie Dillinger, boy.
Lawrence and Mildred Jones, girl.
Melvin and Florence Ryder, girl.
Cecil and Charlotte Graves, girl.
James and Mary Tierney, girl.
George and Anna Leahy, boy.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
MILNE
DIES IN LONDON

LONDON, July 6.-Admiral Sir
Berkeley Milne, commander OF the
British Mediterranean fleet at the
outbreak of the World War and
friend of four Kings Of England,
died yesterday. He was 80.
Son of an admiral of the British
navy, Sir Alexander Milne, Sir
Berkeley served for half a cen
tury in the British sea branch, re
firing in 1919. During his service
he was attached in various ca
pacities to the households Of King
Edward VII, King George V, King
Edward VIII and King George VI,
A storm figure in the contro-
verSy over the escape to ConStan-
tinople of the German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau during the
World War, Sir Berkeley was re-
placed by a French admiral in
the Mediterranean. Later he was
completely upheld for his part in
the exciting chase Of the two
enemy vessels. He debated the
matter in the press and in books
he wrote for years after the war
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
DEATHS

Bessie Rising Fire. 81, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Julian L. Hammack, so. 24OO ThIr-
teenth st. n. w.
Betty M Newquist, II. 115 New York
Ave.
Adolph g. RamIsch, 7S. s11 Keefer Pl.
n. w.
william H. Locrott sS. st. Elizabeths s
Cora l.. Smell. 8. GalIinEer Hospital.
William NJ. Hortch, SO, 1889 Bay st.
clifton POtillo. S. Emergency Hos
ptal.
Edgar NJ. Mayne. IS. Garfield Hos,
pital.
Dorothy Fuller. 81, Georgetown Hos
Ralph Nilderhouser. ~. Casualty Hos
Infant Faber. 50 days. Gallinser Hos
Frederick Fowler. 2S days. Chiltrsn'a
Hospital.
Milton Durham, days. George Wash
ington Hospital.
infant Andrews, IN days. Garfield
Hospital.
Infant fynott, No. :. hours. George
town Hospital.
Frank j. McMurdie, 7S years, rear
1910 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Gwendolyn F. Moncure, SO years, 226
Second st 8. f.
Elizabeth NJ. Parrish, IS years, St
Arthur V. Girsrd. ss years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Joseph H. GreenblAtt, ) months. $500
Eighth st. n. w.
Henrietta Chick. SO years, sibley Hos
pital.
Jacob f. Reagle. IS. Sibley Hospital.
Robert L. Greenwel, Is, 112 Twelfth
Harry Van Geuder SIS. 453 Randolph
st. n. w.
Clarence M. Hewlett, 81. zoos Third
St N. e.
Thomas Sinclair. SO, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary y L. Hayrs. 3S, $40 Fourteenth st
Milton Q. Powell. rs. is NaylOr Ct
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
C. NJ. OFFRAY
Importer Dies on EUe
Of High Honor

NEW YORK. July 6.-Claudius
M. Offray, head of an internation-
ally known ribbon importing and
manufacturing firm, died yester-
day at Sky Top, Pa, where he had
been on a vacation, it was learned
here today.
Mr.. Offray, who was 7S, came to
this country and entered business
more than so years ago. His ma
tive country, France, recently had
notified him that on July IA he
was to receive the French Legion
of Honor.
Surviving Mr.. Offray are his
widow; a daughter, Miss Josephine
Offray, and two brothers in
France. The family home Is in
Flushing. L. I.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Births. Deaths, MARRIAGES

walter A. Mccormick. 50. 1908 Nine
teenth st n. w, and Maud Myers, so,
lls Eighth st. s. e.
N. w, and Betty NJ. Holland, ~, Ma
thalie. Va.
Holland R. Heacock. IS, 1853 Colum.
ba Rd n. w. and Betsy NJ. Evans, 22,
2924 Upton St n. W.
Jack Zoltrow, 81. 31s Decatur st. n.
w, and Shirley Schneider, II, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Edwin c. Rodgers. 30. 800 Connect.
cut Ave. n. w, and Catherine Kennedy
IS 11I3 Massa achusetts Ave. \. w.
Frank C. Myers, ~, S31 Twentieth st
n. w, and Mary 4. Phillips, 20. kenil
worth. Md.
Philip l.. Roof. "a 1918 II st. n. W.
and Bertha e Railsback, a. 2l22 st
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Auction Sales
THOS. J. OWEN 3 son, AuctioneerS
lI3I Eye Street, Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FRAME DWELLING KNOWN As
PREMISES NO. 1921 DELAFIELD
PLACE, NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 694S, Folio
75 ct sea.. of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request
of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton. in front OF the premises on TUES
DAY THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY A.
d. 1898. AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M, the
following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot 80 in Square
2SOS in B. Francis SSIl and others sub
division known as "SsnlS Addition to the
City of Washington. as per plat recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber County 81
at folio IS: subject to the restriction
locating the building line 10 feet North
of the North line of Delafeld Street
subject to the right of redemption by
the maker of the aforesaid deed of trust
of sixty days from day of Sale, not OK
cludng Sundays and holidays, as pro-
vided in said deed of trust.
TERMS OF SALE: Subject to any and
all liens created by conditional bills OF
sale for heating and other equipment il
any, and overdue water rentals. All other
taxes and assessments to be adjusted to
date OF transfer of title. One-third Of
tne pNrch ase- money 10 he pad IN CaSn,
balance in two equal installments. pay.
able In one and two years with interest
at five per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually. from day of sale. secured
by first deed OF trust upon the property
sold or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 will be
required at time of sale. All Conveyance
ing. recording. revenue stamps etc, at
cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within ten days from ex.
DIr1tIOn Of rn6RmntfOn napiod iSa
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement
of such resale In some newspaper pub
llshed in Washington. D. c.
CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL J. FRIZZELL.
ie."9 y.2.6S,11 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
In MemOriam

MINNIE MIN sad but low
ing remembrance of my beloved mother,
MINNIE NJ. GODDARD, who departed
this life six years ago today, July T.,
1892
I do not forget you. nor do I intend
I think of you often and will TO the end.
Gone and forgotten by some you may he
But dear to my memory you ever will be-.
You left behind a broken heart
That loved you SO sincere,
That never did and never will,
Forget you, mother dear.
DEVOTED Son. Joseph
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

"Tho Horizon Opens" H. Bedford.
Jones. the noted American novelist.
In another story in his series. PORTALS
Of Illusion" tells how q vivid memory
Of the destruction Of the legendary
Lost Continent of Atlantis was evoked
through the iridescent depths Of an
Weekly, with next Sundays Herald
TImaa