davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Six Champs During His Time

Just sitting there memories The
time he turned and everybody
Champion OF the world the time
the Silver Spring
the privilege of standing his fights with
broke two fights his fights with Matte
nemesis with win that disputed
followers his old
like and raise HI while he fighting
Marty Bck would from his
lemme him!" his
first time they fought
in the second scrap with
This Gallagher peculiar chap He incredibly
long offered 3d.
being built He needed the
grandmother He aonhngly
beaing all he
his feet at the finish He still
he seemed the
wanted him throw
always clnch and hook the body
gradually fell off the Those
others the championship Schmng Sharke
Evening star., 1939-08-22

him and he preferred to delay an
nouncement of 1t until after being
graduated from Michigan.
II forwarded Gedeons letter to
Judge Lands and Lands has told us
we could resign him to a new con-
tract upon our promise not to violate
the rule again. I've forwarded an
other contract to Gedeon."
Gedeon, who joined the Mats as a
first baseman and rapidly was trans
formed into an outf1elder by Man
ager Bucky Harris, now is playing
with Orlando of the Florida State
League.
If Gedeon new prefers to go shop
ping, however. and sell himself to
the highest bidder, he may do so.
Grifnth is positive, though, the for
mer Big Ten champion hurdler will
terminate his brief career as q free
agent by again signing with the Mats.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Chase, FeI|er in Duel 7onioht
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-Ken
Chase, recent four-hit victor
over the Boston Red Sox and the
hottest southpaw on the Wash
ington club, will face Cleveland's
Bob Feller tonight as the Ma
tionals and Indians clash under
the arclights in the game that
will open the final Western trip
for the Griffs.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DARIEN, Conn, Aug. 22.-The
ladies who conduct the national
women's golf championship like to
run things their own way. There
fore, rather than trust to luck in
making up a draw, they have their
own system, based on scores returned
in the qualifying round.
BY this scheme, a player who
scored well draws for her first-round
opponent one who scored poorly,
while the medium scorers meet
others who performed about the
same. 1t is an admirable system
ordinarily, but today it appeared to
have thrown a great concentration
OF strength into the third quarter of
the 64-player lineup for the first
round of the 43d championship at
the Wee Burn Club.
The favorites in the eight morn
Evening star., 1939-08-22

Chase has been pitching fine
ball for Washington, although he
dropped game recently to the
Yankees, 3 to 2. when Lefty Co
mez held the Mats to four hits in
New York Chase's victory over
Boston last week in Washington
9 was only the second Of the year
for a left-hander against the Red
SoX.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
And He Cove Robinson q Goinq Over

At last Martys ring Robinson
looking darky having
beaten anybody of Importance Robinson Gallagher
betting expected Marty
last 10 rounds.
From the bench ay grunts could be heard aud Every
time he threw took gunted
with for Robinson and decision
spectacular fight. Martyrs
spectacular They bung but not exciting Gallagher
throw
Gallagher fight
Marty
wouldn't
good last
fighters
hard beat he II, when he first fight.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Larry French, Cubs-Pitched
seven-hit ball and singled with
bases loaded to beat Giants.
John Niggeling, Reds-Shut
out Phillies on seven hits and
singled to start four-run up
rising in fifth inning.
Dolph Camilli. Dodgers-Hit
his Goth homer of season with
one on and batted in another run
to lead successful attack against
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
lightweight Title Bout Tonight May Attract 10000 Fans
Win, Lose or Draw
The Return Of the Pride Of Foqqy Bottom
By FRANCIS (. STAN.


milky sitting
Griffith Stadium having his hands tapped by
Matthew the weknown boxing
Galaghers
the last time he laid like ST. Louis John
Negro
of So Marty quit the fight keeps
But it's hard stay outa this racket Marty explained apooge
ica last night Il thought through with down
I'm back How feel? Well funny
here Kind of empty feeling
He ped his stomach and the flesh his wane
which wasn't quite hard has STILL good
"The hardest Marty thoughts getting
shape You know what blew
got 10 off"
you did good job gunted the pepng Twomey cutting
adhesive Say added Matthew this
pretty good pitcher, isn't hep"
Well, what do think? He's pitching
sixth place ball club and
thas all wanted to know Mr. Twomey
best and he's almost 80, isn't hep"
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Marty Yelled for Tony Against Louis

The answer is again. Matthew but what does this have
with
With Marty? Well fighters
don't mature until they're 80
1927 Fzsmmon didn't
until a. Dempsys best fight
at the time Tunney when
land four
against Louhe first time Of
is against johnson
fighting until he % and he
You to the champeenshp?"
inquired Gallagher.
Yeah" Twomey said "Thass right"
Gosh" said Marty. shaking his
neWspaperman asked Gallagher when to
Thirteen ago. Marty said Il
choors and turned around 1929
what to
long there's nobody around much better
Galeno Knocked him cutting his
Galento he the with Joe fight
hoarse the yelling Tony
"Tonys older than by plenty Twomey guess
a."
he lust little
better h.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 2: Hartford. 4.
Williamsport, 6: Wilkes-Barre, 8.
Elmira. z: Scranton. 4.
Binghamton-Spring rain.
Evening star., 1939-08-22

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Gle. (niehD. Boston at St. Louis.
N. Y. at Chicago Philadelp. at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis. Only games scheduled
Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

Cincinnati, Z: Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn. Z; St. Louis, l.
Chicago. 4: New York. 3.
Only zames scheduled.
SrANnUNrc
Evening star., 1939-08-22

(see GOLF, Page A-1l.)
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
AMENAZA DE HUELGA GE-
NERAL EN- LA INDUSTRIAL
CIN-EMATOGRAFUCA

Hollywood, Cal, Nov. 25.-
All fracasar las negociaciones en-
tire los fabricantes de peliculas
y 81 uRiones de la Federation
Americana del Trabajo, surgl6
aver la amenaza de huelga ge-
neral en- la industrial cinematO-
grafica. Los patronos rehusan
conceder a los $4,000 miembros
de las uniones u naumento de 10
por ciento en- sueldos y jornales.
La industrial, segun los duehOs,
demanda un r~eajuste, no un au-
mento.
81 las demands de los obre-
ros no Sc conceden hoy, la huel-
ga sera declarada inmediata-
mente. Representa- a las orga-
nizaciones los lideres William
Bioff, de la Alianza de Emplea-
dos de Escenarios, y Meyer Lew
is, delegado de la Federation en-
la costa oeSte.
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
EN- Ell
FRENTE

Paris, Nov. Bel dia de
hoy pas6 con tranquilidad en-
ell frente de guerra. La nota
Official dice: mo hay NADIA i'm
portante que comunicar."
I'm decreto firmado por ell
primer ministro anuncia que
sera levantado ell estado de
guerra en- ocho departamento5
que colindan con la ~frontera
italiana y tambien la isla de
C6rcega.
Ciertas medidas sobre ell
transito con Italia seran man"
tenidas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
MJ1TCIINI PARECE A.
PANDONAR LA IDEA De
UN BLOQUE ~BAbKANICO

3oa-a, Nov. 25.-Aparente-
ment9 el gobierno italiano CO.
mienza q deSistir de 81 deseo dc
formsr un bloque Balkanic)
HIngri2 e Italia AFRICAN los mi
mos cordiales Sentimi sntos, pc
70 e. min:stro hlngaro de nego-
clos extranjeros ha dicho a Mus
solini ,ue no puede decir 10 mis-
mo en- cuanto a Rumania y 81
pals. Hungria desea efectuar u
ma revision territorial por cuen
ia de Rumania y afirma que No
habra tranqrilidad mientras no
70 consiga.
Italia viene realizando algu-
nos esfuerzos para persuadir Z
Rumania de que debe ceder al
gun territorio a Hungria y Bull
garia; pero los ultimos aconte-
cimientos indican qre Roma Sc
conformara con negociar acuer-
dos bilaterala.
Los peri6dicos rumanos CO.
mentan el 1ltimo discurso del
ministro hGngaro conde iCsaky
y dicen que ell sueno de este as
lamentable.
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
LOS ~JAPONESES CAPTURA
RON A MANNING

Hongkong, Nov. 25.-Infor-
ma el mando japones de la cap
tura de Manning, capital de la
provincial de Kwangsi. En- diez
dias las trOpas niponas realiza-
ron un avance de 100 millas.
FL mandO chino comunica que
sin embargo, los j~aponeses no
han podido cortar su slineas de
vida en- esa provincial. Manning
Sc halla en- Ia carretera que une
a China con la Indochina fran
ceSa.
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
LAS MUJERES RUSAS To-
MARIAN PARTE EN- LA
GUERRA
Machds son AViddOTGs D
OtrGs quiereR seTl0

ties autorizadas Sc dice que el
comisario de guerra, Klementy
VoroShiloff, rechaza la idea de
que las mujeres aviadores to-
men parte en- la guerra.
La Srta. Valentino Khetagu-
rova, famosa en- ell Soviet como
iniciadora del m~ovimiento qUe
lleva su nombre, dice que miles
de muchachas desean servir al
pals en- ell ej6rcito RojO y lie
piden a yuda en- csc sentido. Las
mujeres photos militares, espe-
cialmente las conocidas por he
roinas de la Union Soviet, tam
bien reciben centenares de car
tas,
"Noto, dice la Khetagurova,
un gran deseo, por parte de las
muchachas, d eser photos militia
res. Yo creo que muchas de e.
Has piensa nmas en- su inter6s
que en- ell de la patria. Tenemos
muchas mujere spilotos, pero
en- la guerra serviran para en-
trenar a los hombres para la a.
viaci6n, transporter alimentos
y tripular ambulancia aereas,"
"El exito en- la guerra Sc de
eide no solo en- ell campo de
La gaceta., 1939-11-25

Tampa a los integrantes de una
colonia honrada y trabajadora,
los latinos y sus descendientes,
podran YER a cada paso que en-
Tampa la obra cultural de los la
tinos Sc puede presentar como
prueba de valor Moral y Espi-
ritual de una Raza noble.
Nuestros Centres y Clinicas
dicen mucho en- n~ueStro favor
nueStros Institutes Sociale3,
Nuestras Logias y en- todas las
distintas actividades de Tampa.
podemos yer a los latinos y suS
descendientes cooperar y actuai
con eficiencia en- TODD. Macs.
tros, Abogados, Ministries de u
Religion, Periodistas, Conner
ciantes, Medicos, Dentistas...
Volviendo a la obra Presbite
riana, queremos felicitar a es
tos hermanos por su nuev'
triunfo y poder llevar a la real
dad ell esfuerzo de amos de ira
bajo en- Tampa,
Ell famoso arquitecto Leo E
lliott, que tantos edificios ha e
rigido aqui, es garantia de X
que sera ell Nuevo Planted de To-
PresbiterianoS.
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
S~OBRESEIDOS CINCO DE
LOS CARGOS
KUHN

New York, Nov. 25.-CincO
de los cargos contra ell jefe "na-
ii" Kuhn fueron sobreseidos y
ahora Sc lie acusa de robar 81,
PIT en- lugar de 1854. Ell juez
Wallace hizo saber tambien que
entire hoy y Ell lunes decidira 81
tienen merito suficiente los car
gos reStantes.
La Sra. Florence Camp, ami
ga o amante de Kuhn, declare a.
yer y dijo que Ell lie habla pro-
puesto matrimonio "a pesar de
estar casado, y que tambien le
habia regalado una sortija de
platino valuada en- $240. A Pc
sar de este la mujer di6 q enten-
der que lie habia devuelto 8
Kuhn parte del dinero que IL
habia prestado para la mudada
de suS muebles.
Durante la session ell juez cri.
tic6 de nuevo Ell procesamiento.
calificandolo de "altamente in.
definido". .
Revel6 la Sra. Camp que ell
Miami Beach, en- ell mes de agos-
to, Sc lie habia acercado, por pri-
mera vez, TN agente del fiscal
Dewey, de New York, interro-
CANDIDA sobre sus relaciones
con Kuhn,
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
PARA LA COMIDA DEL Ola
DE OAR GRACIAS

La mission Pla dara Ell proxi-
mo jueves la comida del Dia de
Oar Gracias, en- su local fren-
te a la antigua fabrica de San
chez y Haya.
Las personals pobres que de-
seen asistir a esta comida po-
dram inscribirse hasta ell mier-
coles.
Pla viene ofreciendo todos los
amos una comida especial, el
Dia de Oar Gracias, a los po-
bres de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mans
ma. Mas frio ell domingo. Wen
tos ligeros Y variables, Maxi
ma temperature aver, So ra-
dos; minima, At,
Una ola fra esta en- canine
La gaceta., 1939-11-25

Los PresbiterianoS de Ybor CO.
menzaron las obras de edifiea-
ci6n de su Nuevo Plantel Edu-
cacional, EN- la Onve ave.
Sera un Monumento de Arte,
debido al esfuerzo latino. Aque
Hos que tratan de echar la res
ponsabilidad de TODD 10 malo de
uwB
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
LOS HUNDIE.
RON UN VAPOR

Londres, Nov. 25.-La tri-
pulaci6n del vapor aleman "a
dolfo Woermann" 10 hundi6
en- ell mar para eyitar cayera
en- poder de la escuadra ingle
sa. Procede la noticia de Ca
petown, Union de Africa del
Sur.
Fueron salvados hos pasaje-
ros, entire ellos 10 m%ujeres, y
los 1870 tripulantes del vapor,
La gaceta., 1939-11-25

There Is growing sentiment that
bad colds and coughs should be
ouarantined. They spread so rapid
" they cause more loss Of time
from illness than all other diseases
combined.
To stop q cold cough immedi-
atelv get Mentho-M ulsion. Mentho-
Mulsion is the formula of the dean
If pharmacy Of a large midwest
ern university and contains nine
cold cough combating elements, in.
GLIDING vitamins A and ID to build
,lp cold resistance. Mentho- Mulsion
tops coughing and relieves that
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
10000 soldados.

Isl Estados Uni6os entrase
an una guerra, 10 one es con-
lario a nuestras esperanzas,
Nicaragua podra poner a ST.
seryicio, en- "a horas, 1900
i0r1bres, Y en- 60 dias unos q
MIL"
Somoza rindi5 tribute al
p~cs derte Roosevelt por su ca
3al rcsidad, hlmanitarismo Y
rorma de Buen Vecino.
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
UN SUBMARINE N d
UN R AUXILIAR IN
GILES

~
Berlin, Nov. 25.-El gobier
no anuncia que un submarine
destruy6 un vapor ingl6s, de
1000 toneladas, convertible en-
barco auXiliar y que Sc hacia
pasar como de nacionalidad
holandesa.
En- ell occidente, dice la no
ia, hubo ligero fuego de arti-
Iberia, en- varios puntos.
Hizo la aviaci6n alemana
vuelos de reconocimiento, Pc
netrando hasta la parte cen
trial de Francia.
Sup6nese que ell barco auxi
liar hundido es ell vapor Man
galore, de 1860 toneladas, a.
facade aver frente a la costa
sur de Inglaterra,
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
SOMOZA OFRECE 5000
SOLDADoS A f. UNIDOS

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov.
25.-Hablando en- un banque-
tie a los senadores y represen-
tantes n-orteamericanos que es
tuvieron aqui de vista, ell pre-
sidente de la RepGblica, gene
raj SOmoza, declare que su
pals ponia a disposition de los
e. Unidos, en- case de guerra,
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
E EN- ESTONIA Ell
S~ENTTMIENTO ANTINA-
III

Tallinn, Nov. 25.-El senti-
miento antinazi crece en- ell pals.
Por las propiedades dejadas
por los nazis repatriados, Ale
mania demanda de Estonia
$40, 900, 900. Algunos alemanes
hay todavia en- la nacion, por
cuanto Sc negaron a regresar a
su pals de origen. Todos los lu-
cares con nombres alemanes de-
beran tener nombres estonia-
nos. No Sc permitiran escuelas
o sociedades alemanas,
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
Cold Coughs May Soon Be
Guaranteed To Stop Spread

~stufed-up feeling Immediately. It
acts quickly to soothe and heal the
feyerish, irritated membranes and
Is guaranteed to rid you Of your
cold cough entirely within the
shortest possible time or every cent
of the small cost will be promptly
refunded. Mcntho- Mulsion Is safe
to use and should be kept on hand
for immediate use on the first APP
pearance Of q cold or cough. {
Mentho-M ulsion is endorsed by
your neighbors and guaranteed by
leading druggists sverywhere.-adv.
La gaceta., 1939-11-25
Seccion de Cultos
YBOR CITY Y WEST TAMPA
NoUiembre &c dc 1886

lClitD4V bAQt4oN& ASVN 49,
st. Rev. J. B. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 7:45 p, m. FL
Quito a cargo del Rev. Abdiel
Silva, con ell texto: Jesus En-
cnrnado"; Quito de Oraci6n
Microbes 7:45 p. m.
Additional; En- la Mission "Con
cord Baptist Church, en- Pal
metto Beach, Cultos, Martes, 8
p. m. En- la Mission "Joerg Me-
morial", 18th t., y Lake Ave
Quito, Jreves, 7:45 p. m.
mission Evangelical Presbits-
RAMA, 2916 1th St., Rev. H. f.
Presly, Ministro.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m.
Quito y Sermon 1880 p. M; Reu
MON de las Senoras, Martes
7:30 p. m.
"SanPaolo, Iglesia Metodista
Italiana, Gale 81 y 10 ave, Rev.
James Mason, Postor.
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
Quito Matinal y Sermon, II :15
a. m. Ell texto del Pastor sera;
lPor Que Oar Gracias?; Liga
Epworth, GAS p. M; Quito de
la Noche, 80 p. m. Hablara el
joven abogado Sr. T. B. Casti-
glia, con ell tema: "Un abogado
miranda hacia ell alcohol.
Mission Presbiteriana", 953
II ave., Rev. Walter B. Passi-
glia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m.
Quito de Meditation, 11:00 a.
m. Ell Sermon a cargo del Rev.
Passiglia, con ell texto: "Dando
Graeias en- un Mundo Turbu-
lento''; Esfuerzo Cristiano 700
p. M; Quito con Programa de
Acci6n de Gracias Microbes 6
las 7:30 p. m, en- ambos lido.
mas.
"San Marcos, Iglasia Meto.
dista de Ybor City, Gale 16 y Il
ave., Rev. R. Paula, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica $50 a. m.
Quito Devotional, 7:45 p. m. E
Sermon a cargo del Pastor; He
mandad Wesley, Martes 8 p. m
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes, Z
As p. m.
Iglesia Metodista de West
Tampa, N. Albany y Union, st.
Escuela Dominica $50 a. am
Liga Epworth, 500 p. m. Cul
to y Sermon, 80 p. m. Ell tex
to que expondra Ell Predicador
mo os conformeis a este siglo"
Hermandad Wesley, Lunes, {
p. M; Quito Y Sermon, Jueve!
7:30 p. m.
"LOs Peregrinos", Iglesis
Congregational, 1889 Laurel 81
Rev. V. A. Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m
Quito y Sermon por ell Pastor
10 a. m
Mission La Esperanza', 233!
Laurel ST., DR.. Corwin, Pastor
Quito en- espanol, GAS a. m.
con ell texto: "Dando gracia!
por todas las cosas'; Quito el
Ingles, 10: as a. M; Quito De
v~ocional, 7:45, p. m.
Iglesia ia Union, de Los
Glen, 3408 Gomez ave., Drews
Rev. DR.. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito, $3.50 p. M, con el tie.
ma: Jesus de Nazaret: el cua
andaba hacienda beneficios"
Reunion ell Institute Biblico Z
las 7:45 p. m.
La gaceta., 1939-11-25

batalla, sine tambi6n en- la de-
fensa de fabricas, Laboratories
v minas. Millones y .milsones
de mujeres toman parte en- ia
reconstruction socialista, ele
vando su nivel de vida, 10 mis-
me que ell de los hombres.'
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Don't Take Ny
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
MiIitory
Adj. OF or pertaining to soldiers,
arms Or war

Do not say "MILL-i-tree" or
"MILL-i-turry."
The telescoping of various famil-
lar words ending in AIRY and e-r-y
is a British linguistic trait which
has been embraced by many Amer
ican Anglophiles, who proceed un-
der the mistaken belief that there
is something uncouth and unculti-
waited In the standard speech of the
United States.
Aping the British is especially
prevalent among screen and radio
personalities of this country. The
American public generally is very
intolerant of posturing and affecta-
ton in any form. Perhaps the slip
ping in popularity recently of
number of stars can be laid to their
weak attempts via radio and the
talking pictures to palm themselves
of on their home folks as "pukka
sahibs." We may have something
here for Hollywood to ponder.
Correct American usage in die
tionary, cemetery, secretary, ordi-
nary, necessary, stationery, ETC.,
places a secondary accent on the
third syllable, and the third sylla-
BILE rhymes with hair.
Correct pronunciation: MILL-i-
TAIR-ee.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented.)
Send your questions about words,
with stamped t3-cent), self-ad-
dressed envelope, to Frank Colby.
care The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
By Willard
By Mormon Marsh
Bv Bud Fisher

was to 60 in and get It, and that
is what he was tempted to do.
Then in a flash q thought came
to him. There never had been a
fish in there before, 30 why should
there be now? With the greatest
care Billy began to examine every
thing around that hole. In the
water just at the entrance to that
hole were some dead leaves held
down by a little bit Of mud. Billy
didn't remember ever seeing those
leaves before. Very cautiously he
reached out and lifted them. Un-
derneath was . trap.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

length Of the Laughing Brook more
often than ever, trying with eyes
and nose to f1nd out just what that
man had been about.
The third day after that first
visit the man came again. Billy
saw him almost as soon as he
reached the Laughing Brook, but
not quite. The man had come
down the Laughing Brook q little
way before Billy discovered him.
Just as he had done the first time,
Billy followed tho man down the
Laughing Brook. Just Is before,
The man seemed 70 b hodng tor
Evening star., 1939-12-09

something. Billy watched him un-
til finally he tramped off through
the Green Forest. Then Billy
turned and hurried back to the
place where he had first seen the
man that morning.
"He didn't do anything while I
watched him but poke about and
seem to be looking for something"
muttered Billy. II wonder if he
did anything else before I discov-
cred him. think I'll look to see
that everything is all right up the
Laughing Brook"
80 Billy went UP the Laughing
Evening star., 1939-12-09

Brook above the place where he
had first seen the man that morn
ing. He crossed back and forth
from one bank to the other and
he examined every stick and log and
hole as he went along. Being sus-
picious, he took the greatest care
not to step anywhere until he had
first looked to make sure that it
was safe.
His nose told him just where the
man had been, but for some time
he found nothing suspicious.
Everything was just as 1t should
b. Nevertheless, Billy was dlled
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Figuring Her Shore
Proves Complicated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.-Mrs. Viola Glade.
an heir to the late Anna CAM, filed
suit here for determination of her
share in 25-acre farm. She claims
an 8/2268th interest.
Its as simple as daylight" ex-
planned her attorney, George Evans.
Mrs. Glade had q 1/252d interest
when Mrs. CAM died and then she
inherited one-third Of one-seventh
of one-half interest Of an aunt who
died later"
Evans figures some heirs will come
out with 841/226sth interest, others
With 28/22ooths.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

with uneasiness. He couldn't get
rid of a feeling that something was
wrong somewhere. Presently he
came to hole in the bank, hole
with which he was very familiar.
From that hole came the appetiz-
ing smell. Now Billy was hungry.
He had spent so much time fol-
lowing that strange man that he
had had no chance to eat for some
time.
The smell from that hole was
Of fish. That fish was in the back
Of the hole. There was no doubt
about that. AL Billy had to do
Evening star., 1939-12-09
By Bruno
BY Fontoine Fox

center column opposite the
TetedOu correctly 1tn
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
they blow).
'1oud"C.
SPOUTERS-SPROUTS shoots).
outlet)
(tells
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGES

For two days Billy Mink saw
nothing more Of the man who had
made him suspicious. But this
didn't make Billy feel any easier
in his mind. He had feeling that
that man had visited the Laughing
Brook for no good purpose. He had
q feeling that that visit had some
thing to do with himself. So Billy
became more watchful than ever
and travelled up and down the
Evening star., 1939-12-09
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on EiQaetfe.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

j. r. C.-Cniluren are mace hap
pieSt at Christmas by receiving
what they want, no matter how
trivial the gift. A $50 train set may
prove a big disappointment to little
Johnny when he has his heart set
on q 30-cent sailboat.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS w

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE'
Children should haze experience
In the making OF small decisions in
order to learn hoD to make more i'm
DOrtdnt ones later.