Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1934, Page 103

e T 15 REARED oY THE KIND HUNTSMAN AND NIS WIFE ... YEARS PASSED, AND PARIS GREWTOBE - A HANDSOME- YOUTH, SO STRONG THAT HE CouLP EASILY BEAT THE OTHER LADS AT e rA 7 @ H=Teouan EEDIR PRINCE it n WHERE £ HE WAS g"l’./ 8y THE - V) ) = Y | IL WENT TOQ CORDIALLY ,,,1‘} KING : (NI SPARTA, RECEIVED ’NE / e ATHLETIC GAMES HEW IN HONOR OF THE GODS AND WAS THE VICTOR IN ALL THE AND QUEEN HECUBA WERE OVERJOYED To HAVE THE SON THEY HAD THOUGHT DEAD RESTOR CELEBRATE THE PRINCES JOURNEY, BUT ToLp QUEEN HELE! HIS WIFE ,TO ENTERTAIN THEIR GUEST IN HIS ABSENCE. _SouTnERN EUROCPE, «eee GOVERNMENT ;- CONSTITUTIONAL, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 16, 1934. HIS SISTER THE PrINCESS el | CAssanDRA, THROUGH NIS STARTLING FamiLy RESEMBLANCE . THE YOoUuTH's IDENTITY waAS CONFIRMED BY THE HUNTSMANY STORY . v0vens Qewu WAS THE § MOST - = BEAULTIFUL WOMAN w GREECE, AND PARIS FELL MADLY IN LOVE WITH HER. L8 ~CONTINUED = (CAsTLE of San AnvosiO (HapuAN'S ToMB) ANp TBeER R Rome. MONARCHY UNDER FASCIST CowmRoL AREA : 119,713 SQUARQE MILES. L] \ pronaasawes POPULATION (93941806000, (wor INCLUDING 9,600,000 ITAUANS LIVING ABROAPD,) Lt Caritar, RomE (Roma), > W POR(19%) 1,008,083 . SULA 1§ 760 MILES LONG AND 90 WIDE ; LAG: GREEN, WHITE INTE cenTER A AND REP, [ WHITE CROSS ON A REP|| SHIELD EDGED WITH BLUE-. pRAWN BY PATRiCIA STONE., Qe LEADING PRODUCTS OF 1TALY ARE WINGS, WHEAT, OLIVE QIL , FRUITS AND LIVESTOCK,SILK AND LAC MARBLE AND GRANITE, LEATHER , CHEMICALS, FURNITURE , MACHINERY, | AuToMOBILES , AQT GOODS ANP STRAW HATS. 23 S logan ST, McADCO, Pa. ~ 107 Lexmn@ToN AVE. NEW Yoax Crry. Jack SPINKLE; 106 97 Cowar,N., GRAYMONT, BirmiiGHam, ALA. T HOWEVER, SOON TIRED OF THE LIFE IN A GALLEY, HE SAILED WESTWARD To GREECE 7 \ ™ N » .\’ \ 4 AR O b > Q’Ausmcsb— - DonT FORGET-.I EVeRY GIRL AND BOY WHOSE MAP- PICTURE IS PUB~ LISHED IN JoLLY GEQGRAPHY WILL RECEIVE A FREE THE THRILLING ADVENTURES OF THE FAMOUS HUNTER-PIONEER ToLD ALL IN' FLORIPA . 0RO CCERDDACRERDOCAADURCEWOVRRRR AR RO RRCCRRERRCEER ORI DACLD 2 Night Shift Continued From Twelfth Page said. “I knew there’d be trouble there sooner or later.” The day girl sat down and Gertrude slid from the stool, picked up her precious purse and fled up the back stairway to her apart- ment. It was 6:30. If she hurried she could make the 7 o'clock mass. She opened the door to her apartment with trembling fingers and let her fat little pup out of the bath room. Joyfully the dog wagged his tail and jumped as high as his fat body would permit. Gertrude turned on the shower and tore off her sweaty, limp clothes while she sang. The cooling water splashed over her like a fountain, while the little cur, unaccustomed to such mer- riment from his mistress, gave short, staccato barks and rolled over and over on the floor in & frenzy of excitement. She leaned over and patted his head. There would be no more cheap dog meat. Liver now. Some dainty dog biscuits for the little mutt. ©Oh, sweet life of love, wouldn't it be won- derful! That new reducing machine. A series of facials at the beauty parlor. That new turtle oil worked miracles, so they said. And then—— At 10 minutes of 7 Gertrude went down the hall to the lift and out through the shining, glass revolving doors that were the main en- trance to the Belden Arms Hotel. Her step was light as she walked along Lake Shore drive in the direction of St. Michael’'s Church. Behind her floated the sweet fragrance of Christmas Night and in her hand she carried an envelope containing a $100 bill, on the out- side of which was written, “Ten masses for the repose of the soul of Patrick O'Toole.” Secize Poisoned Food HE careful inspectors of the Federal Food and Drug Administration continue to find shipments of fruit and vegetables which have on the surface an excess of poisonous spray residue beyond what is considered a safe limif™ Among the shipments seized were 137 eof apples, three of pears and 14 of caulifiower. Five consignments of pickles were confiscated because they were found to have been sweet- ened with saccharin instead of sugar and one shipment of imported sardines was destroyed because of the presence of lead in the food.