Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 77

SLEEPYNEAD CoLompia Qo»w -Mx. L8, N.C. THEE SPANISH KING, HAD €/ & GREAT FLEET, WHICH ATTACK THE ENGLISH. THE ARMADA WAS TO SAIL Dwmflofi nmms, RUNNING FIGHT WENT ON, e e e e e e e S ——————— Gt S o e oe ettt ettt e ———————— e ettt e e e et e b e et El ST Government at Chicago Conlinued from Ninth Page gium, Brazil, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, Honduras, the Irish Free State, Italy, Japan, Morocco, Rumania, 8weden and Turkey. Commercial interests of several other countries also will take part. Nor- way is sending the Sordlandet, a three- masted tralning schooner, sailed across the Atlantie, down the St. Lawrence, through the locks and into the Great Lakes, to be anchored off the exposition grounds. The London, Midland & Scot- tish Railway Co. of London is sending its famous Royal Scot and the Mexican e vear 1588 Founp Enscase AND SPAIN ATWAR . PRILIP YL, On August 11" OFF enmem&s THE TWO FLEETS GRAPPLED AGAIN . PR 51X HOURS THE BATTLE RAGED, AFTER 16 OF THEIR BEST SHIPS NAD NORYHEAST. AUGUST 127H THE VIC* TORIOUS ENGHISH GAVE-UP THE OMSE. 'AHE SUNDAY OLLY EOGRAP HY Youuo READERS DISCOVER PICTURES INTHE MAP, ——~ M'lmmclmAm " 7O WY OF THE ENGLISH CHANMEL . THES FLEST CONSISTED OF 136 SHIPS, MANY OF GREAT SI1ZE, AND WAS MANNED Y 30,000 SAILORS AP SOLDIERS . MMumwb‘bm ERAL ENGAGEMENT AND CON® UPTHE CHANNEL TOWARD TS ION. FOR SEVERAL DAYS A National Rallways will exhibit three presidential coaches. . The Danish, French and Italian gov- ernments will exhibit scientific land- marks, The Chinese government is offi- cially sponsoring objects collected by Chinese merchants and shown in a typi- cal Chinese structure. Americans of Polish descent have formed a corporation erecting a pavilion for Polish exhibits. The United States Commission, in ad- - dition to showing funections of the Gov- ernment, is charged with the entertain- ment of distinguished men from this and foreign countries and this and adminis- tration and transportation expense will use up whai remains of the $1,000,000 .., show fund. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 21, 1933, T e R TETI S SR MAUMVMINIA . TEAN BROWNING, g 635 CLARKE Ave.) PiQua, omo-—- AGeD 22— - P"’" ciA M“‘ 290 19™ STREST, 2618 W. §24P ST, SAN BERNARDING, MuNeAPQLIS, MINN. CAUFORNIA, A THE FIGHT THE FAST ENGLISH SHIPS, CAPTAINED BY SUCH MEN AS DRAKE FROBISHER AND> HAWIINS, EASILY OUTMANEUVERED THE BIG, CLUMSY SPANISH GALLEONS AND RAKED THEIR CROWDED DECKS WITH DEADLY EFFECT.ATLAST THE SPANIARDS,BADLY RIDDLED; DREW OFF THAT HAD MADE UP PHRILPS FLEET OULY 53, mm FINALLY GOT-BACK. {. YO SPAIN .~ MORE 4] THAN 20,000 MEN HAD PERISHED. BYTHIS GREAT FIGHT THE ENGLISH HAD WRESTED RETURNING TOTHEIR HOME PORTS, THE DARING ENGLISH MARINERS WERE HAILER IN TRILMPH. DRAK E JOYFULLY DECLARED THAT, WiTH ALL THE SHOW OF FORCE AGAINST THEM, “NOT SOMUCH AS AN ENGLISH COCK® BOAT HAD BEEN SUNK NOR EVEN A SHEEP-COTE BURNEP ASNORE. —— Oh, What a Pest! Continued from Tenih Page create while the mood was on her. And he, be must go back to work. Maybe the pest wouldn’t bother her again. “If he does, just tell me and I'll fix him!” “You great big goose of a detective writer,” laughed Pearl Little. “Don’t you know the first clue was ketchup, to make you look at the sort of girl who drowns herself in it; the second was the tum-tum-tum lessons, and the last was the vocalizing? I'm sorry I made you move. I just wanted to meet a man who looked so nice as you, and the only time you called on me was when I was taking a bath!” “Then, you don't—write songs?” he asked, feeling a wave of rather sheepish relief. “No. Nor give plano lessons, I'm just a stenographer out of a job, lfving ot lunip sugar end ketchup.” SHELTER, BUT WAS DRIVEN OUT IN THE NIGHT BY ENGLISH FIRE SHIPS. SEEKING OMLY TO ESCAPE, THE SPANIARDS FLED INTO THE NOQiH SEA ,HOTLY PURSUED BY THE ENGLISH 1§ T et LAk bbbl bl bbb L e R S e e ey e L T e e T e e T e e eV e “Thank heavens! It's faie, I tell yom. need & good and you need & job. Weewuwtmonemtu—ltm'nhhm job for life.” “No ketchup?” “All right, I'll consider it,” said Pearl. 400,000 Roses Per Ounce; TTAR of roses, one of the costly perfumes, owes it's high price to the fact that 400,008 roses are required to produce an ounce of the oil. So difficult is it to obtain it is often adube terated with sandalwood, but the pure oil, of course, is most desired. It is produced principally in India, Persis and other Eastern countries. The attar is obe tairied from rose water, niadé from the crished leaves.