davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-11
VERY UNUSUAL

20 ind home for sale in this community.
Is on the market in NEW.HHousE CON.
OrTION and ready for immediate occu-
pancy. 2 complete 4-room and bath apart
ments with extra recreation room Auto
matte economical gas heat, laundry. ga
fase. weather-stripped. One apartment
rented will go a long way toward paying
for this home and give you an income
later. You better move fast on this one,
Il wont last long., OPEN, LIGHTED.
HEATED Inspect it today
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
a25 New York Ave. NV.
Met. e1a7. Wise. 3135
Evening star., 1938-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Advertisements of automobile
ffcation are required to contain
the firm name and business dddress
or the pord "Deoler."
Evening star., 1938-01-11
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BUILD YOUR SUMMER HOME AT BEv-
erley Beach on Chesapeake Bay Write for
free booklet Post ONCE. Mayo. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

DODGE 1896 2-door trunk sedan. Here
is one OF those rare bargain that makes
an accurate description sound exaggerated.
the absolutely perfect upholstery. the
chrome trim like brand-new, in short
everything about this car is as perfect
we're not exaggerating one bit. For this
week only. x5i5. The Trew Motor Co..
1926 l4th ST. NV 14th and Pa. ave. Sc.
l4th and Chaplin SITS. Decatur 1910. At
lantic 434U
Evening star., 1938-01-11
SPECIAL
SACRIFICE.

Sale on easy terms. or trade for b,nga-
low Is rooms. 3 baths; downtown house
perfect condition. Phone Natl. 1865; or
Wise 4454 after 6 pm
Evening star., 1938-01-11
MY HOME.

New, detached. brick home, just off 18th
e IN that lovely section near Walter
Reed. There are three large bedrooms
on the second floor and a fourth bed
room. or. possible recreation room above.
Two baths, automatic heat detached brick
garage. and extremely good construction
make this house an outstanding value at
S11 $50. We suggest an immediate in
spection. Call j WESLEY BUCHANAN
Met 111,ti r.,n
Evening star., 1938-01-11
SAULS ADDITION.

SAULS ADDITION,
1347 Ingraham St. NV.
Owner will sacrifice this attractive. de-
Atached, center-hal home FOR LESS THAN
ASSESSED VALUE. large. bedrooms, 3
baths, double rear porches large lot. 1t
is close to stores, schools churches and
transportation. To inspect. call
j. DALLAS GRADY & SON.
11n4 VT. Ave. NV. Dist. $3.50.
REAL VALUE-$8,250.
New all brick bungalow in American
University Park. 1t is choice residential
8 large rooms, extra-large kitchen, floored
attic, fireplace full basement. natural
wood trim, fully insulated studded walls.
gas heat, weather. stripped. caulked and
screened garage This house Is under.
priced and you will recognize it. 4S33
Western ave. D. c.
Out Wisconsin ave. to River rd.; out
River rd. to Davenport west on Davenport
TngyrpMnESp c.arai. noE11 onu1 u pioeA' H. "
Evening star., 1938-01-11

FORD 1884 coach. Sl55; must sell i'm
mediately. Can arrange terms. Trunk
etc. Mr.. Morgan. North 1OO96. Dealer.
FORD 1892 coupe: also 1885 Chevrolet
coupe, both can be seen at l724 South
Ca nitnl
Evening star., 1938-01-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

RELIABLE PARTY WISHES TO PUR-
Shase new ; or 8 room house: good resi-
GENITAL section. in nearby Virginia or
Bethesda vicinity. Can pay up to $4OO
cash and S45 per month. Box 466-D. Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

DODGE 1898 4-door trunk sedan. In a
new car dependablity is important. In
. used car 1t is absolutely essential. See
this typical guaranteed "Trew Value and
find out how perfect the reconditioned
car can be. Lustrous black finish. tires
like new. immaculate interior and. specially
important, reconditioned by expert Dodge
mechanics: 1915. The Trew Motor Co.
1928 14th st. NV, 14th and Pa. ave. Sc
14th and Chaplin sts. Decatur 1910, At
lsntic A14O
Evening star., 1938-01-11
LOTS WANTED,

WILL PAY CASH FOR ANY LOT. WHITE
1r colored. in n ". washington. Call W.
COTHERN. 9l3 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
$l4.95O.

Store. and apartments Will sell or
trade, for small, clear property. Store
leased to national chain; and apartments
fully rented. Call Mr.. Shelton.
barsatn. Call Mr.. Shelton.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
VT 18th st. NV. Dist JAIL.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT,

house. new condition S47 80: T-r. house,
$40; r. S45; ; r. S35. Greenwood 1875.
5-Ro0M BUNGALOW. ELEC.. WATER
near D c. line. Carmody I'd. S22. ZANT-
ZINGER CO. National 5311
Evening star., 1938-01-11
DON'T BUY THAT HOME
FOR SOME ONE EI,SE
(Continued.)

II you are renting that's exactly what
You are doing. / have a new. center-hall.
Colonial brick home in the exclusive
MeadoWbrook section of Chevy Chase. Md
In addition to its rooms and > complete
baths there is recreation room, COM
pletely paneed and floored with white
oak. built-in garage and large. beau
tifully Handicapped lot are among its many
unusual features. If you are paying as
much as S75 per month you will want to
Gee this remarkable value.
THE PRICE WILL SURPRISE YOU.
Call Wisconsin 1851 for further par
ticulars.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

BETHESDA. MD
New 5-room and bath brick bungalow,
fireplace. GARAGE. automatic heat. large
corner lot: terms like rent
GOSS REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1938-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan, This is the. ''one car in thou
sand" Seldom will you find a 1895 car
In appearance. Our 30-day guarantee nat
urally applies on this car. but honestly.
you'll never need il For this week only,
500. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 l4th 81.
NV. 14th and Pa. ave. Sc 14th and
Chaplin cts Decatur lHln. Aflantic d21n
Evening star., 1938-01-11

FORD 1888 Tudor sedan; green finish.
Will sell for S15 and balance due finance
CO. Call Decatur 1909
Evening star., 1938-01-11

PONTIAC 1898 green 6-cyl 2-door &C.
dan large trunk. radio. heater. s-csi..
S9ao: Pontiac 1887 2-door sedan. 6-cyi.
black. Sh6s; Pontiac 1887 business coupe
S-cyl., $3.50: Pontiac 1885 2-door sedan
large trunk, $3.50. Pontiac 1898 4-door
sedan, Sis. See Mr.. Flood 1921 Conn.
Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-01-11

SSLDSMOBILE 1884 coupe original tuxon
rumble seat; S2l9, Sl9 down. Dec. 5sOS,
Evening star., 1938-01-11

DE SOTO 1895 custom de luxe Airf1ow
trunk sedan. Truly this magnificent auto
mobile has everything modern to please
the critical buyer. Formerly owned by
naval oficer; who handled 1T carefully. as
condition will show. Equipped with over
drive. built-in trunk. ine quality uphol-
stery Finished in luxurious Bermuda blue.
May be bought today for only S595. Better
see 1t at once Norris. Inc. c0lS 14th st.
NV Omen eyes North 344Q.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
TAXI ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS LIMITED
Utilities Commission Sets Up 100
to ! 900 Restrictions to Govern
Liability Plan.

As q preliminary step to placing
the Districts new taxicab liability plan
into force August 70 the Public Util-
tiles Commission yesterday adopted .
rule that a taxicab association may
not have less than 100 cab owner
members nor more than 1000.
It carried into effect a policy adopted
shortly after Congress passed the La
bility measure, providing for use of
blanket insurance policies up to
$4,000, to cover corporations or as
sociations OF taxicab owners.
The maximum limit of 1000 cab
owner members, 1t was understood
was fixed by the commission to pre-
vent any possibility Of any one asso-
ciation getting so large that the S75,-
900 maximum coverage would not be
sufficient.
This limit will not require any as
sociation now having more than 1000
members-there is one-to cut of any
OF its members, but as members drop
out OF the association their places are
not to be filled by others until the
total is brought down below 1000. Also.
the commission ruled that existing as
sociations with less than 100 members
would not be disturbed.
Each association annually must file
with the commission, on June is. Ger
tificates Of identity and other infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

YULY Is the vacation month when
all who can do 50 seek new
scenes, climate and diversion.
- To those interested in nature.
this month provides them with a
wealth Of joyful occasions when they
can study some Of the phases Of wild
life they have been reading about for
months.
Near lakes and along the shores Of
large rivers among the first things TO
attract your attention are the great
swarms Of slender-legged, gossamer-
winged insects. Some call them May
flies, others Canadian soldiers" !"
Theirs is q short life. but they fill 1t
to the hrim with sociability, dancing
and strict attention to domestic duties.
In the drowsy fields the crickets nd
die, grasshoppers leap high into the
air at your approach. myriads Of tiny
creatures spring before your eyes as
they leave their place in the grass
where they have been drinking the
juices of the grass at your feet. The
cutworms work at night, the plant lice
cuJOy GIlSlL o1 yohA SA0
pense, flies appear the moment you
uncover food and ants are ever pres
ent to pick up the crumbs from your
outdoor table.
Berries are ripe! The fields and
woods tempt you and perhaps you are
in the same locality where brown
bears, woodchucks and such creatures
also are out berrying. There is \
scurrying sound at your feet and you
see your old acquaintance, the HARM
less box turtle, trying to shuffle out
of your reach. his fat sides bulging be-
tween the walls of his horny house.
In the streams and ponds. as well
as the brooks, young toads fairly
swarm over the brown earth, their
coats of the same color Disgusting them
enough to keep their land foes from
seeing them and their air enemies. the
hawks and owls, from spying them
overhead. There are giant water bugs
leaving their watery home At dusk.
They seek their mates and are at
tracted to the bright electric lights
In fresh-water streams handsome
bluegills eagerly gulp down the min
nows dangling from hooks.
Along the edges Of streams the beau-
Evening star., 1938-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Allen M Gordon; 2l, and Frances G. chipi-
R:Yl R:1t' J Il + eS.s soeb. of Richmond Va the
Charles 4, Iebstt. as. New York City. and
sH. M.ry A. ths s.kss ss; 80 o 1890 connee.ieut
and jeanette 9. Cohen. u: lo3a quebec
c.oIan pl: M Il The 1osIsev Rev aaron volkman;
ana Oh Y Nsl.en .? 20 Ho!sh..a sin a. ci';: ss:
Jeroms c H ths Woes Rsv &c ch,sles ,s, Roach
and Aramenta EH j. " Aston tssncn 81 si6s s. Sx st.
NV; the Rev. T j. Evans ~-'' ~
Tyrus J. Howell %. l4O4 Buchanan st.
enG 'SsR W. nnoReso9 Il: Rss = au1:iy aSt
Y. Van Der Der Tord ia, both of i4e4 5 st. .e.:
:,d ana = Eye i, T. Msshaa: s. sSsl y. Lss.,ion s
clsrenee s1 nv 1as hsrrR Rey ss John 3sa, Doro.h
=. nv nv the Rey: :. G. smith.
9ssnd rss Y and e Gs,ra,,. sSpn,sds
22. 1919 Rhode Island ave. NV: the
,.Rev Rev. William = Hoffman.
''a:s Mary s's%mns 49, a. tsi s., and
the Rey. Ameanos Lalousis. "'
HdsH5d Espa 2 MMeLsirnsy. MoLsi. e, y st; ne and
asFi1s1d aea hsn.. a'e & Ht;1hou's sm;,s
Nell HeIl Savage; ss: Greenviie. N. c; the
SeIs:ns SSshsn:n1 ~: 7,s : Kenyon sSa 'ad at.
NV; the Rev. r. j. FAnnon.
Rockville.
Emmett G.. Cobb, 80 Elmot Va. and
Liliie P. Atkins. -. Epworth. Va.
Ronald w. Way, 81. Alexandria. Va, and
Yeurith A. Lucas, rs. WAshington
Joseph M. Adams %. and Edna L. Lawson,
John H. Cooper. -. Portsmouth. Va And
Maria T. Hecht 81. South Bend. Ind
Ira Calvin Jump. %. and Edith Louise
Theodore W. Prather. %. Laytonsyill.,
Nd: and Theresa Mae DuvAll. 20.
and Doris L. Spears. 10, Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Marlene sat down on the edge of
the divan. You're q little idiot to
act this way, Ina. And you're not
playing fair with Phil He didn't snub
you. He merely treated you as he
does all the other girls in town. We
all like him; we'd all like to know
him better. The fact that he's trying
to stay q bachelor until he gets his
real estate business built up doesn't
justify your anger. Because you hap
pen to be the village queen and have
all the yokels trailing after you you're
grieved because Phil treated you like
human being"
This, from her best friend. was
small consolation. Ina began to
scheme for revenge. Secretly, she
loved Phil Bacon.
An idea came. 1t took form slow
ly. but by the time she reached home
she had formed 4 definite plan. She
slept little that night.
Early the next morning Ina en-
tered the ONCE of Phil Bacon d Co.
Phil. good looking. friendly, greet
ed his visitor warmly, though with .
certain reserve.
Good morning." said Ina, brightly.
I'm Ina Carlton, Perhaps you re-
member that we were introduced two
days ago at Mrs. Whipple's party"
1t cost her an effort to sound cor
dial
Indeed, I do remember. Miss Carl
ton Is there anything can do?"
His businesslike tones we're dis
couraging Yes. there Is. You see, We
have a piece Of property-an old house
out on the Mendon road. Last night
father decided to dispose Of it and
asked me to drop in and see you about
the matter"
rs 1t the Colonial place that sets
back from the highway" Phil asked,
eagerly.
1T is" returned Ina. Have you
prospect already?"
Phils eyes shone. Miss Carton. I
believe I can dispose Of that prop
erty for you within two days. A
man was in here yesterday and asked
about 1t. Do you think $4,000 would
suit your father?"
Il think" said Ina. that would be
fine In fact it Is the exact figure he
mentioned" She hesitated. Father
Evening star., 1938-07-01

late nest builders and family raisers,
are busily engaged in bringing up lusty
babies demanding their weight in in
sects every day.
Black snakes are laying their eggs
under stones or soft earth. where the
hot July sun will incubate them.
Milk snakes are eagerly consuming all
the mice they can catch. Remember,
snakes are orchard tree protectors.
Early morning dews show that
spiders have been busily engaged
weaving intricate traps for insects.
The famous balloonists among them
will be taking OF from tall weed stems,
fence rails and such places. July Of
fers butterfly collectors a rich harvest
Of the lovely jewels of the air, shells
to be added to your treasures, and
cones for their unusual beauty. July
is the month Of fruition
(Copyright. 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-07-01

the need OF congenial company. But
Marlene wasn't home, and so she
strolled out on the Mendon road. Her
thoughts were disturbed. Her scheme
to get revenge on Phil Bacon was
working we'll, too we'll. The serious
ness Of what she had done, now that
her anger had cooled, began to de-
velop in her mind. After all, she
thought, it was only her own selfish
ness that prompted the idea. Phil, she
was forced to admit. was really quite a
f1ne and upright young man. He had
treated her as he had treated all the
other girls. In fact Ina finally ad-
mitted that it was her own conceit
after all that brought about her storm
Of anger.
BY the time she had reached the old
Colonial house Ina had about made
up her mind to swallow her pride and
confess to Phil.
She shuddered at the thought, and
then suddenly her heart ceased beat
ing. Phils roadster was in the drive.
Moreover, there was Phil himself talk
ing with q stranger in the front yard
The youth apparently was pointing
out the advantages of the place
Ina ran up the drive Phil turned
At sound of her cry, left his COM
panion and came to meet her.
''Phil-Mr. Bacon. Don't let him
buy! Don't! You'll be arrested" She
WAS breathless. II wanted to get re-
venge because you snubbed me, so
L"
Phil stared at her. II don't believe
understand"
Don't you seel Father doesn't own
this place! I merely said he did so
you'd sell it and get in trouble with
the real owner. 1t was a mean, silly
trick. I'm sorry"
Phil's features relaxed "Why, I'm
glad you told me, Ina-Miss Carlton
And about that snubbing, too. I
really wanted to know you better, but
well. it didn't seem possible that
such a pretty girl would be interested
in me-"
"But-but-then-you haven't sold
the house?"
We'll. not exactly. I bought it my
self week ago. That man you see up
there Is my architect. I was explain
ing to him some changes I wanted
made"
Copyright, 1a3sJ
Evening star., 1938-07-01
HISTORY Of JAZZ
WILL Be TRACED
Paul Whiteman Will Use
BerIin's Classic for
Illustration.

The history of jazz styles will be
traced by the musicians under the
leadership of Paul Whiteman tonight
as feature of his Columbia network
program which comes to listeners here
through WJSV at 7:30. The bandsman
is to use the Irving Berlin classic,
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" as a
framework. Other selections to be
heard are light concert Arrangement
of Jerome Kern's old Man River"
"Pavane," tone poem from Morton
Gould's Second American Sympho-
nette," and a special item for the jit-
terbugs offered by Tito and his swing
tette.
Other features-The story of pow
erty-stricken widow, who reared IL
children in the old West. is dramatized
by Death Valley Days (WRC, $500
Steel workers are pitted against eacn
other in the N. B. C. Spelling Bee
(WMAL. 7:30) Adventures in Sci
ence stresses the Importance of soil
conservation (WJSV, 500 -. Sterling
Fisher, C. B. S. director of education,
speaks on What's New in Radio Edu-
cation?" (WJSV, 9:45) Frank Boud-
reau, director of the Milbank fund,
discusses Nutrition and the World
Standard Of Living" tWJSV, 1O:45)
Opening of Oklahoma, then Indian
Territory, for settlement, is the back
ground for the Lone Ranger program
(WOL, 6:3O).
Tomorrow-High lights of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union Track
and Field Meet are described (WRC. 2
and ~. The latter portion of the
second act of Mozart's The Marriage
Of Figaro" is heard from the Dunrovin
Music Festival at Ridgefield, Conn
(WJSV. ~ An afternoon of Sport
IN England is the title of a special
trans Atlantic broadcast (WOL, 9 and
e:45 ann -. The Gettysburg Battle
field as seen from the air is described
(WJSV, 4:45) -. Running of the Kent
Handicap is reported (WMAL, A. -.
The Kreiner String Quartet plays
schubert's "Quartettsatz," Volts "Ital-
Ian Serenade' and Brahms &C Minor
Quartet" Opus 81, No. l (WJSV, II
a.m).
Network notes-Joe Du Mond has
received an offer to reproduce his
Finchville setting of the Josh Higgins
program for the New York Worlds
Fair :. :. Copies of Raymond SCOTS re-
cording of Egyptian Barn Dance
have been sent to Egypt, reports be-
ing to the effect that that nations
youthful King Farouk plans to popu-
larize American swing music Leith
Stevens c. B. S. Swing Club Band
has been booked into the Earle Theater
here beginning Friday Irene Rich
probably will be given a renewal of
her contract for another year.
&C. A. NJ
Evening star., 1938-07-01
DEATHS REPORTED

Amanda L. cunnelle. 81, $40 10th st. ne.
James w. Lawlor. so. 45O9 18th st. NV.
Mary Klein. so. Sibley Hospital
Carrie Carrie K; Hsqke. n. casHslty Hospital.
Elizabeth Grace Hunt, G2, Providence Hos
Irving j. Martin. SO. oO36 Douglas st. ne.
Joseph Garcia. 46; Gallinger Hospital.
Charles A. Edwards, 4R GARFIELD Hospital.
Sarah Grierson. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Guy P. Chapman. ~. 1923 Columbia I'd.
Infant Hanowell, GEORGETOWN University
Lucy Thomas, IS, Home for Ased and In
Julia Baylor. ~, Gallinrer Hospital.
Eliza Brown. 70. Gallinger Hospital;
Thomas Gibson. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
william Scott. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Rsbecca Bell go. oallinger HOSPITAL.
Elizabeth Fantroy, 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Bulford Ellison. 81. Garfield Hospital.
octavie Edwards, 50. Freedmen's Hospital.
Beatrice Nicholson 20. Freedmen's Hos
Infant Thomas MasFarland. Children's
Hospital.
Infant. Nathaniel Knisht, dallingsr Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Cat Expands Litter.

SAN ANGELO. Tex. R.-Feliz
Pelser Is wondering If the ready
made" family his cat has adopted
Will be able to look bulldog in the
eye when its members grow up. The
cat returned recently from q stroll in
nearby pasture with small cotton
tail in its mouth and deposited it
with her newly-born kittens. Other
trips to the pasture brought other
baby rabbits that have become men,
bers Of the cats family.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BIRTHS REPORTED

Frank Franz and Barbara Gresory. girl.
Paul and Ruth Merkle. boy.
FLOYD and Anna Goad. boy
William and Virginia King. boy.
Joseph and Mary Colandrea. boy.
Stanley and Hazel Fastnausht. sirl.
Howard and Mildred Hilbert. girl.
Kyle and Nellie Anderson, girl
Bruce and Kathryn Brigman. girl.
MOTIFS and and shiriey hiI in1meTl' Heranon sir srfl
Bruce and Masdalne Calmon, girl.
Norman and Faye EnsleberR. boy.
John and Sallie Arnold, boy.
Harry and Ruth Davis, boy.
Sid and Pauline Silas. boy
Gerald and Helen Lutz, boy
Robert and Annie Turner, boy.
Hans and Hedwig Foellmer. boy.
Norman and Elsie Balderson boy.
Asthon and and 1fe virginia ovens. & Boy. Boy,
Alfred and Mary Marshall. boy.
Gilbert and Mary Ehrlick. boy.
Walter and GLADYS Miller boy.
Max and Ethel Fulton, girl
Edward and Lillian Jamison. girl.
Hilary and Hazel Herrell. girl.
Samuel and Theresa Reynolds; girl.
6awsra 6ss.r and and 1sacs. Mars wyifht girl
Iser and Florence Herman. girl
Francis and Margaret Farley. Rirl.
Henry and Marearet schvarsmann. boy.
Max and Lydia f.rrinston, boy.
Joseph and Rose Bennett. boy
8enJamine and Margaret Dooley, boy,
Guy and Valinda Simpson boy
Albert and Lavina Erickson, boy.
Clifton and Helen Robertson. boy.
Joseph and Rosella Carter. girl
Andrew and Olethia Wood girl.
Arthur and Naomi Bullock girl.
Edward and Pattie O'Doms boy.
Pink and Moselle Baylor. boy.
Joseph and Annie Nelson. boy.
Sanders and Geneva Fuell. boy.
Harry and Josephine Mahoney. boy.
Eugene and Joe Cleveland. girl.
Willis and Elsie Henderson. girl.
Wick and Ruth White, girl.
Lawson and Lorraine johnson. boy.
Paul and Sarah Faxio. girl.
Eugene and Marion Goodall. girl.
Herman and Ann Smith. boy.
John and Carlethe Smith. boy.
Joseph and Lille Craig. boy.
Robert and Susie Smith. boy.
Walter and Constance Hayman, boy.
George and Frances Tyer. boy.
Harvey and Agnes Lee. girl.
Stansel and Bernice Beal. girl.
William and Ethel Briscoe, girl.
William and. Eta Walker. girl.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Natures Children
In July They Greet and
Thrill the Vacationist.

tiful cardinal flowers are the mecca
for the exquisite ruby -throated hum
ming birds. Arrowheads and other
aquatic plants lift glossy green leaves
toward the sun. Over the fields and
edging roadsides the goldenrods ope.l
their golden fiorets. Many Of our old
floral friends may be seen as We race
by in car or train. Chicory, blue as
the sky, opens up early each morning.
to be visited by insects seeking nectar
and pollen.
Small flocks Of red-winged black
birds, grackles, tree swallows, bobo-
links and meadow larks gossip together
as they seek refreshment. Goldfnches,
Evening star., 1938-07-01
They Earn Their Seats.

GALLUP, N. Mex. tP,.-Thanks to
Earl Mullen, manager of one of the
teams. the boys of Gallup don't al
ways have to find a knothole when
there's baseball tournament in
town. Mullen has standing offer
to admit the first 20 boys that ap-
pear at the ball park as his guests
snd the only string attached to the
offer is this: Win or lose, the boys
must root for Mullen's team.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
DAILY SHORT sToRY----
mas REVENGE

Is out Of town for Q
few days. I'd love
to have the place
sold for him by the
time he gets back.
Will you rush
things along?"
Phil smiled. "I'll
get in touch with
my prospect today.
And" he looked
deep into her eyes,
I'm mighty grate-
full to you for this
opportunity, Miss
Carlton, Business
hasn't been 80
brisk"
SIN glad" said
Ina. "of the oppor-
tunity to help
you"
Ina left the real
estate Office and
went in search of
Marlene. She felt
Evening star., 1938-07-01
DEATH ACCIDENT
Driver of Car Which Killed Boy,
IA, on Bicycle Is Freed.

A coroner's jury investigating the
death of Bartholomew L. King, jr., IA.
of 1912 Sixth street NE, killed May
u when the bicycle on which he and
a friend were riding was struck by an
automobile, returned verdict Of ac-
cidental death yesterday.
Herbert A. Wright, 80, of 53l7 First
street NV, driver of the car which
struck the bicycle, was exonerated by
the verdict. The accident occurred
on the Franklin Street Bridge, between
Tenth and Seventh streets NE.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
TIN GOING to

I'm GOING to
get even with
that man II it's the
last thing I dol"
Ina Cartons eyes
were blazing.
Il presume" said
Marlen ne D q e,
that you refer to
Boylston's famous
bachelor, Phil Ba-
CONF"
You know very
we'll whom ! mean!
You were there.
You saw him snub
me! Right in front
of all those other
girls! Oh, I can
still see their hid
eous, laug h / n 6
faces!"
She sud d e n ] y
flung herself on
the divan, burying
her face in the
v%{llnuJe