Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 29

COLUMBIA'S DRIVE OPENS WITH $2.944 Campalgn Workers Report | Good Start Toward $150.000 Fund. a Hospital drive fx n E : John P.| James P | ien H. Van- | | Charles P, ren, Medf Taylor, Her R G L. S Jullien.. FORMER PUBI:ISHER GETS EIGHT MONTHS IN JAIL ¥. W. Enright Sentenced on Libel Charges Based on Cartoon Reflect- ing on Boston ex-Mayor. nths in )afl and 4 fine of 3200 for ummml‘ libel. The complainant was former | Mayor James M. Curley of Boston. arihe charge was based on a cartoon orial which appeared in t Telegram on Octo be: p- e | e Bishop overruled a mnllon new trial, but stayed semence he outcome of an appeal to | the Supreme Court on exceptions | taken during the trial. PRINCESS KROPATKIN TO WED MECHANIC | Russian General's Widow to Marry ex-Army Officer Working in Detroit. Press. FRANCISCO, Febru K automobile | d from Rus- nguages in | No lndlgesllon' ing—but no more! and keep it filled! S uvect stomach for tusenty.five cenis STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS | MR RTINS —— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., JES J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1927. pl‘lZ e winn lnq - true story N True Story Magazine for March appears the most powerful true story ever written. It is a tale so outstandingly different, so virile, so potent with truth and life and love and con- flict,sodeeply moving,so powerfully compelling that by unanimous decision of the judges it was awarded the first prize in the mammoth $50,000 true story contest recently conducted by True Story Magazine in which upwards of fifty thousand manuscripts were received from all over the world. A Tale of the Cumberland Mountains It is a story of the city and of the wilderness. Of a gently reared girl accustomed to the refinement and culture of genteel city life set abruptly down amid the Kentucky lumber camps, there to be swept off her feet, blinded to the realities of life, by forces over which she had no control. Of a community of rough-hewn mountain folk rent asunder by thecoming among them of a gitl whose sweet dignity and reserve, whose stylish mode of dress, everything about her so different from the gitls they knew, aroused in the hearts of the river men and lumber jacks a raging storm of conflict. A tale of rushing, log-jammed streams. Of prim- itive passions surging in the breasts of men who feared neither God, nor man, nor devil. Who constantly courted violent death as a part of each day’s work. A tale of tears and blood and tragedy, of hate and love and jealousy. Of a titanic battle for a bewildered woman's heart. 'While over all hung the dread menace of the double-bitted ax, one blade of which was red: It is entitled “Stronger Than Dea The .&h;hor A World War Veteran The Author Says: “Smm;u Than Death” is an account experience that befell a when she, a gu-l of culture and refinement, u:eepted e position as teacher in a mission school deep in the fastnesses of the Cumberland Mountains. “I have written in the first person, first because the rules of the contest require that all stories submitted be in the first person, and second because I have set it down so nearly the way she herself told it to me that I feel justified in presenting it as coming from her own lips.” X SiHinhr . Weritten by Mr. H. M. Sutherland, world war veteran and resident of a Virginia town inthefoot-hillsof theCumberland Mountains, it isthe tragic drama that befell one of his dearest friends. Margery, about whom the story revolves, did not feel that she could do the story justice. The events were all too recent—so closethat her perspective waslost. But she told it all to Mr. Sutherland. And he in turn, using rare discrimination out of his sympathy and understanding, has set down whatis withoutdoubt themost powerful true m ever written. Not a pretty story. Pow sames mrely are. But a deeply stagwan epic tale told just asitwashved. Easily the outstanding story of all the fifty thuuaamd received in the eatest true story contest ever conducted. f‘wouldbeashameindeed if you were not to read it. You will find it in True Story Magazine for March, now on sale, at all newsstands. Other Living True Stories in the March Issue Seurchmg For a Love Harbor The Treacherous Kiss ls’ Gold This Man Didn't Forget Stron Can I Trust Him Now? When a Husband Confessed People Will Talk The Sting of Small Town Gossip The Price of Secret Love Why Wouldn't Taey Believe et The Most Precious Thing in Life I Didn’t Want Pi Finst fiusem 4n$50-0°0"°c°""" She Told Her nu.uz Everything TheSewetSludw The Price She Paid If You’re Thinking of What Are the Fruits of Discontent? What Love Has Done For Me M&Efl)bmfilke a n The Cost of a Career Dare 1 %“" Thrilla—Ars Wine of Lifet SQGI'III Memories Na OM Must Ever Know Divorce— Things Wives Tell Love, Loyalty, Blackmail and Crooks “Stronger Than Death,” together with the fifteen other absorbing tales from life, every one true, every one actually lived by the men and women of whose lives it is a part, makes the March number of True Story Magazine one of the outstanding issues of its history. Get your copy today before the local supply is exhausted. You will find in it hours of intensest interest. rue Story: The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World The Distribution of This Issue Is 2,400,000 Copies , 55000000 Contest from the d.epths of whose grief-stricken comes this lonely cry. “John Devignet sull pleads with me to marry him and let him take me away from the hills and the drudgery of teaching in the little mission school, but it seems to me that the decision has been taken from my hands by fate. Iwant to go with him —oh, God, I'd give mysoultogo.forllovehlmwidl every fibre of my being, but I can't drive away the picture of George's wistful, ashen, hopeless, pleading face, across.that tawny cur- rent of spray and logs. “Pve tried to forget, but the memory clings too vividly. Is it that I imust sacrifice my happiness in atonement for the crime that I have done?” Tall, difident with strangers, slow of speech, this “Boss” of the lumbermen was alsobig and handsome. And one of themost fearless, most daring men that ever swung an ax or rode the logs in the boiling current of the treacherous river. His word was law among his men. But could he make it carry weight with 2 woman—and such a woman as Margery? College-bred, son of the owner of the logging operations, John Devignet % resented a side of life of which George Ellis knew bu(lmle. n hecameto thelogging campsas general superin- t.dm men were prepared to laugh at him as a_citified : dznd ho would quake at every shadow. But they found that he cculd take care of himself in war or love. Use the Coupon if You Cannot Get True Story at Your Newsstand MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 64th Street and Broadway, New York City. I lw!shtobewmshn&vhh'l‘mcswryl Magazine. Pl—umeymyuumnvdwdn—:fiv- issues beginning the March number. -ddq‘!oomlu!l prefer to examine the ine before mail 25 cents and we will send 4 ’-nlwwd Maxch issus at once.)