davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
TWELVE AUTOS STOLEN

Twelve automobiles were reported
stolen to the police today.
The names of the owners and value
of the cars follow: ArnO +. Mowitz,
Liberty Building, $4,000; Frank II.
ProSs, 1920 Parrish street, $1,000 :;
Barton Lucas, 21l4 Chancellor street,
$500; Nathan Levic, $500 Girard ave
TH,+b 99S $EoG FoG,.tR P"yd Wisssmssk s94 $6
Rebok, 20O8 Market street, $500; Jo-
seph Fishman. 2514 South Philip
street. S2100; DR.. George ]. Schwartz,
80 West Duval street, $500; Samuel
Schwartz. 1853 South street, $1,000 :;
Samuel Rochwarger. 800 North Sec
ond street, S726; amuel Seitz, Perry
Building, $3.50; William ]. lobe,
Bourse Building, S1400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Says Mission Rates Not Raised

A number OF men arrested Monday
night for lettering on the streets told
Magistrate O'Bricn the next day that
they were unable to get lodgings because
the Inasmuch Mission, 10l1 Locust
street. had the day before raised its
rates for dorlnitory bed from fifteen
to twenty five cents. This was denied
today by w. Il. Baldy, superintendent
of the mission. He said the rates for
II dormitory bed had not been raised ip
the last eighteen months. At that time
he said the rates were raised from
twenty to twenty five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
GREEKS SNUB PATRIARCH
Cabinet to Ignore Election Of Metax-
axis at ConstantInople

Athens. Dec. 14.-By A. P.)-The
Greek Government. following Cabinet
meeting, has decided to ignore the elec-
ton of Archbishop Meletios Metaxakls
as Ecumenical Patriarch of Constanti-
nople, the semi official government
news agency announces.
The Cabinets action was taken after
hearing n report by two metropolitans
Of the Holy Synod who arrived from
ConStantinop!C to protest against the
legality of the Archbishop's election.
The newspapers here declare Arch
bishop Metaxakis will be cited to ap-
pear before the Greek Church Synod in
Athens to answer accusations Of illegally
occupying the throne and thereby pro-
voking a sChism among the Greeks in
the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
VESSEL ASKS SPEEDY AID
Western Hero In MIdoeean With
Coal and Supplies Gone

Boston, Dec. 14.-(By A. P.)-The
steamship Western Hero is In trouble
in midocean, according to radiograms
received here today. With fuel almost
exhausted and food supplies nearly gone,
the vessel sent word that she was in
need Of immediate assistance.
The position given was about FIVE
hundred miles northeast OF st. Mich
aels where she was last reported AS hay-/
ing stopped on her voyage from Ant
werp for Galveston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
DEATHS

residence. Germantown. BERTHA cooPEK,
wife OF the Into Paul c.; Brewer. t9!neIm IA
services 81. Peters r.. Il. Church ,rtS.x MSyTo
10: 80 A. NJ. Interment private. r-,.
MuTH.-suddenly. Dec. is LINZ LEK0f ,lnts En
- 6ctNe aged q Re'atives and fri RS
are invited to attend funeral Ssryies,, II n
- NJ n his parents rsnidsWn.s. vs..
non Cemetery. Friends may call THURSDAY
after \ y, NJ. al
oMoRR!S.TIAt Chestnut Hiil' ,,tN Pee H,nn NJ
LaItiimer ana Elizabsth Gushing Norris. Due
notice OF funeral will be given. a,
ro2i' 'iosEPH II, FXIRLAMR. Rslatiwss
and friends Invited to attend services q, e.
Saturday. at. 2;30 p, NJ. at the C9hTSMay s.ay
be viewed on Friday evening. at his late Ist
dence. 43S s. Chester pike. Interment oHn'
oden, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
SEAPLANE SHIP COMPLETED.
Fully Equipped Vessel to Be De.
livered to Navy Today

New York, Dec. 14.-(By A. P.)-
The L. 5. S. Wright, a vessel of Ia 200
tons displacement, fully equipped as the
first mother ship" for balloons and
seaplanes Of the United States Navy,
is to be delivered to the New York Navy
Yard today.
The vessel, named after Wilbur
Wright, was originally constructed as a
transport. For several months she has
been in the Tietjen & Lang Shipyards
at Hoboken undergoing alterations.
In these alterations space for the
stowage of six kite balloons has been
arranged, together with facilities for
imitation and a repair plant for broken
parts. Additional equipment includes a
pigeon coop, theological laboratory and
complete Photographic laboratory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Death Prevents AIImony HEARING

Mrs. Verna Hill, whose difficulties
with her husband, Samuel Hill, have
been we'll known in Gloucester City,
died last night at her home. lis King
street.
The Hills came into attention early
during the war when Mrs. Hill red
before draft board and demanded that
her husband be sent to camp. Later
failed to pay the Alimony when due and
was as frequently hailed into court.
Mrs. Hill was to have appeared in
court next week to press such a charge
AGAINST her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Inquiry Proposed at Pocono Pines

Washington, Dec. 14.-Congressional
investigation of conditions at the Gov
ernmcnt vocational schools for war vet
Grams at Pocono Pines, Pa, TO deter
mine tine truth Of charges that there has
been negligence on the part Of the man
agcment, that poor food Is served and
that inadequate precautions against the
spread Of tuberculosis have been taken,
is proposed in a resolution introduced
by Representative Coughlin, Republi-
can, Of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
FAlRvIEW SALE NEARS END
$4,000, 600 Already Realized In Aue
tlon Of V. 8. Houses

II Is expected that the public auc-
tion Of the Government owned village
ak Eairview will be concluded today
With the sale of the remaining 176
houses, which will 90 undar the ham
xDer this afternoon.
The total sales thus far are about
600 sseg eoES5 FSRsrtiss ra;s, bringing on %
~ dwellings have been purchased by
cr66ulat0rs, who resell them at a close
1,nrxin of profit varying ftDm 800 to
500. Many OF the buildings already
&e1f the tigns OF their new owners, Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Deny KreIsIer's Appointment

Vienna, Dec. 14.--(By A. PA
report that has gained considerable cir
culation during the last few days that
Fritz Kreislcr, noted violinist and com
poser, had been appointed Austrian
Minister to tho United States, was Of
fcially denied at the Austrian Foreign
Office today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
PARE DEFICIENCY BILL
Funds for Added Hospitals for Tu.
bercular Veterans Eliminated

Washington, Dec. 14.-CBy 4. P. y
Senate amendments TO the deficiency
appropriation bill providing 81 ,OOO, 600
for additional hospital facilities for war
veterans afflicted with tuberculosis and
nervous disorders, and $1,000. 900 for
Alaska military cable were eliminated
from the measure by confcro"s whose
report was taken up today by the
House,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Hotel Receivers Named

Judge Patterson today appointed
Bishop W. II. Heard, Edward w.
Henry and Henry Meter receivers 10
conduct the business of the Dale Hotel,
broad and Catharine streets, as a go.
ing concern. The hotel, patronized by
Negroes, has loi rooms, and, according
Gus business if efficiently conducted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Cape May Man Badly Burned

Cape May, N. j., Dec. 14.-Captain
Maurice Cresse, aged eighty Eve, a
retired business man Of this city. woS
badly burned here this morning whcr
he fell over a gas stove, which ignited
his clothing. Before the flames coI,Id
be extinguished he was so badly burned
,lhat physicians fear that he will moi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Tennessee Rail- Cut Planned

Nashville, Dec. 14.-An average re-
duction of 10 per cent in the wages Of
all employees in the Nashville, Chat
formally proposed within the next ten
days, IL was announced yesterday by w.
J.. ,Pr &c, general manager Of NtAe goad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Stop Work When waae prons

chester, Pa, Dec. ,14,-Betwecn fftv
Sna sai, seventy -hye w9rkmcn were missing
tive Works yesterday, following n wn"o
reduction of S1.60 a day. ' ""se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Texas Fob Hangs Girls AssaIIsn,

Waco, Tex, Dec. 14.---(By A, P. y
"Curley" Hackney, white, arrested
in connection with an attack on an
eight year old girl, was taken from
the city jail last night and hanged.
The body was riedled with bullets after
being swung from tree ....,a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Buy Your Coal Direct
From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost Of coal is "A thing Of
the past, At least, there are no COM
plants on this account-since the re-
movaI of government restrictions
among those who have learned how
10 buy coal. The way 10 buy coal is
10 get il direct from the mines. This
saves several middlemen's profits. It
saves hauling expenses. Anyone can
now buy at mine prices. whether a
carload buyer Of one who uses only
ten or fifteen tons a year. This has
been made possible through a plan
evolved by a large and old-esta blish-
ed concern. THE BERNICE COAL
COMPANY. with main Offices at 30
Como Building. Chicago.
This company has thousa nds oC
customers in various sections OF the
United States who receive all Of their
coal direct from the mines. These
customers are pleased not only be
cause Of the many dollars they save
every year. but also because of the
quality Of coal they are getting
Many write that they never before
had coal that makes 30 little dust.
that burns so well. leaving so few
ashes. II YOU are a coal user
much or little-It viii be greatly to
your advantage 10 write the Bernice
Coal Co. at once for prices stating
kind and quantity Of coal you use.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
AutOmObile Etiquette
By James J. Montague

Tho following rules for the guild
anCe or Automobiles are not based
on ethics. but on general practice. 1t
is usage which establishes custom.
To prescribe rules which no one OBJ
serves. or is ever likely TO observe.
which the State attempts to do in es-
tablishing traffic laws. would be
foolish. No one does. or ever will
pay any attention TO them.
We have therefore made a close
study of the ways Of automobilists
with other automobilists on the high
road and i'm the city. and have put
into "A hand code their prevailing
methods.
These for your convenience. are
divided into brief rules.
Right of Way.
If YOU have a larger and stronger
car than the car coming in the Op-
posite direction. YOU have the right
of way. Aim the nose Of your car
directly at the nose of the opposing
drivers car, blow your horn violent
~ and step on the gas. The chances
are 10 10 one that he will get out of
the way
Exception l. If the other man is
in a Ford. especially a secondhand
Ford, don't take any chances. He
may want a new car and believe the
quickest way to get one is to let you
run into him.
Exception . If the car coming i'm
the opposite direction is a large
truck. turn into the gutter and wait
for il TO go by. BE particularly sure
TO do this if you see fragments of
tenders and radiators of other cars
clinging To the bumper of the truck.
Pedestrians.
Examine every pedestrian who
crosses the road ahead OF you care
fully If his feet are flat he is
plain clothes policeman, and it
would be inadvisable to run into
him. If he has ordinary feet, blow
your horn loudly and step on the
gas IL will be amusing TO see him
hop out of the way. and it Will en-
able YOU TO make better time than
IF YOU slowed up.
Exception 1. If the person ahead
~ YOU is a motorcycle cop. and you
decide TO run into him. run into
him hard. Leaving him able 10 re-
member what happened is likely to
be attended with grave results later
on.
Relations With Police Officers.
When a traffic cop holds up his
hand at street crossing do not
keep moving unless you have n very
fast car. with no number on H.
If n traffic COP tells you that you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
|. WHY?

First-Wc are assured by
all Mine Operators that their
prices on Coal for April ship
ments will be the lowest, and
will advance each month
thereafter.
Second-Railroads are in
danger of being tied up on
account Of reduction of
wages; also there is no as
surance that Freight Rates
will not advance.
Third-Unless Coal is pur-
chased by the People" dur
ing the summer months when
Coal and Cars are plentiful. a
car shortage will without
doubt again develop in the
Fall, making another coal
shortage - meaning High
Prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

happy.
Is an "Eisht-hour Day For Mar
ricd Folk"
know. beyond a doubt, that OUR
marriage would be ideal. romantic.
positively interesting,
If only we might escape the sordid
horrors of the domestic BREAK
FAST!
If only we had the courage 10
REFUSE TO be married" before L
o'clock. noon!
Oh yes.
I know. that. in the haIcyon days
OF our courtship.
1 dreamed % those sweet. little
breakfast-table tete-a-tetes.
With the table all gay with daffo-
dis and roses. and blue and white
china. and shining silver. and dap
pied sunlight
With YOU all shaver and smiling
at one end. ard me all frilly and
fascinating in a pink negligee and a
lace boudoir-Cap. AZ the other
And the fragrant coffee bubbline
In the glass percolator. and the
ENlAtAl ul Wv ll NNfdeAr anu Crisp EAL-
cling bacon. between u.s.
I dreamed OF the joyous good
morning kiss. and OF the fun We
would have. opening our letters. to-
gether--and all that
But. in those beautis-i day
dreams. alas
Every morning was bright and
sunny-and Z NEVER rained
And the cook was never cross. or
late. or sick-a-bed.
And the toas- was never burned.
and the bacon never spoiled.>
And the cream was never watery,
and the milkm2n never on strike.
And flowers we're never expensive,
and were always plentiful.
And I never had a headache. or
a cold ar a rcd nose. and my hair
was never out - curl or my temper
awry:
And you were never in a rush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

don't know how 10 drive, do not tell
him that you know more about driv-
ing in minute than "A sap like him
will ever learn.
If a traffic cop gets into your car
and tells YOU TO drive to the station
house. don't tell him that you will
drive where YOU darned please.
You may be right and the traffic
cop may be wrong. but they are very
hard TO convince. and it is generally
safer TO humor them.
Exception l. If you are the chief
Of police you can neglect all the
foregoing rules.
Parking.
II you decide that the most con-
venient place TO park your car is in
the middle of the street. wait until
about , o'clock in the morning when
there is nobody there. Cars parked
in the center of the street. and es-
pecially those parked crOsswise. eX-
cite considerable annoyance on the
part of drivers who are passing up
and down.
The streets, of course. are public
property, and as a part owner of the
community you have a right to park
your car wherever you please. But
insisting on this right is likely TO get
your car more or less damaged. so
it is wiser TO leave it in allegiance.
Parking cars on front lawns along
residence streets is handy, if you
can get away with it. But before
doing il, becareful TO remove inter-
vening hedges or fences. and to do
it at a time when there ale no male
persons about the premises.
People To- Avoid.
Chauffeurs whom you meet should
be given a wide berth. They don't
own the cars they drive, and are not
out of pocket if the tenders are
damaged by picking up your car and
carrying ii along for a block or two.
Cows can be run into. OF course,
and judging from the leisurely man
ner in which they cross the road
ahead OF you they rather like it,
But only light cows can be run
into safely. If a COW weighs more
than 600 pounds she will merely suf-
fer the fracture of a couple Of ribs
(Which can De easily set) by a col
lision, while the impact viii make
your car look like an accordion
clear back TO the tail light
If you see a woman driving a car
while the arm Of a young man is
abe ut her. back into the gutter and
wait till she is safely by. Then look
around and make sure she isn't COM
Ing back before you proceed.
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

and never had g crouch. and never
fortified yourself behind the morn
ing newspaper and a wall Of gloom.
And there never was a mad. wild
scramble TO fin5 your other shoes
or your one and only comfortable
COLLAR Govt CT four DOZEN or your
one and only collar-b button, or your
favorite shoe horn, or your pet but
tonhook:
And there were never any bills,
in the morning maid. 10 start a do
nestle squall. and bring on a brain
storm and a shower OF tears
And all was daffodils. and dappled
sunlight. and kisses, and harmony,
and sheer JOY O. living.
But l know better. NOW-oh. far.
far better,
And. know IN my heart. that if
we could ONLY avoid seeing or
speaking 10 one another. if We could
only escape. elude. FORGET one
another.
Until your DAYS work is done. and
YOU are ready 10 play and relax,
And I am composed. and curled.
and powdered and pleasant.
And the domestic wheels are run
ming smoothly.
Our romance might-nay. would
last forever
For. surely. surely. nine marital
romances out of ten or wrecked on
the reef Of the breakfast-ta bic.
And the only infallible cure for
divorce.
Is an eight-hour day for husbands
and wives
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

were buried on the spot. The line
OF American communications from
the port TO the lighting lines can be
traced across France by the row Of
red pins indicating burial places.
More than 400 Americans are en-
gased in various parts of France
and Belgium in disinterring the
bodies for shipment. by October
about $4,000 bodies Will have been
shipped The nearest of kin OF 49,
SCI have specifically requested that
the bodies remain in France. The
others for which there is no specific
request for shipment home viii re-
main also.
Few Co Remain Unidentified.
When finally completed the per-
mauent cemeteries viii resemble the
national cemeteries in the United
States-long. precise rows Of grassy
mounds with spacious walks be-
tween. At the head Of each grave
viii be a stone marker with the
name and organization OF the SOL
der lying beneath.
The permanent fields are being de-
signed as shrines for Americans in
Europe for all time 10 come Al
ready hundreds OF friends and rela-
tives Of the fallen ar eflocking 10 the
graves.
The American army viii probably
have lower percentage OF unidenti-
fed dead than any allied country.
The Graves Registration service cx-
poets eventually 10 identify all ex-
cept "a very few bodies
The Memorial Day committee of
the American Legion is already pre-
pairing for the observance OF Me
mortal day when a wreath will fbe
placed on every American grave in
In nee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

sla.
Sarctt IS an associate professor Of
oratory at Northwestern university
and is a member of the faculty Of
commerce aRdNlaw at the same
school. He is said TO be one OF the
most interesting lecturers on the
platform today. Life in his youth
spent in the northern woods, where
he was made a member of the Chip
pewa tribe of Indians. inspired him
for his literary career. He learned
Self-relianCe and the craft Of the
wilds but not to the exclusion of
skill in civilized pursuits. He holds
a degree in law. His famous book of
poems. Many. Many Moons" Dor
rows its atmosphere from the Mich
igan forest lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Colorado RiJer May Be ShackIed To
Turn american Deserts Into Farms
: BY JACK JUNGMEYER-

seven western states have united
? asking congress to help them tame
the unruly Colorado river and hitch
IL TO the pillow
This work would enormously OK
-o the iood-oroducins area within
the United States.
ne FIRST unit proposed 70 provide
irrigation. food control and power
development Is creation of "a great
Feser' osr behind q I00-foot dam at
Boulder canyon.
mis- together with steps 20 be
undertaken later. say the promoters.
Will transform tho agricultural and
industrial life OF the entire south
west.
the government IS asked 20 con-
duct and supervise the work so that
the def elopment Of the Colorado may
be undertaken on unified plan.
Complete Final survey.
Congress- lail the foundation for
iie Boulder canyon project az the
I'-7 session, providing for an in
fcs'lSeuon. Arthur T. Davis. di-
rector 80 the United states Reclama-
ton service. with a board of experts
IS completing "a final survey.
Following D1vs recommends
lions. Congressman Swing of Inn
\ nerial. Calf. viii introduce IeEisla-
! uon behind which every district af-
iected IS expected 90 line up.
The plan is for these districts to
finance the project by issuing bonds.
The various amounts being proper
toned 20 benefits that shall accrue.
this to he determined by a federal
commission.
Estimates place the cost between
$75.o0o-o0o AMI 500. 100000.
Canals to Divert Water.
The government would be asked
Sto pay its pro rata for Improvements
'to public and Indian lands
Boulder canyon dam. If the Davis
report declares u feasible. would inn
pound volume Of water practically
equal TO two years normal flow OF
the Colorado. Canals would divert
il where needed.
To would vastly extend the present
irrigated area in and near Imperial
vallev and stabilize and cqualizc the
erratic river flow.
II would az the same time elm
mate the threat OF disastrous flood
y Experts declare that the CON
pplated project would develop "a
- ximum OF $1,000 600 horse power
vdro-ciectric energy which could he
radiated throughout 5OO-milc cir
r4e. reaching as far as San Diego i'm
4 the south and salt Lake City i'm the
north
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
10000 AMERICAN
; DEAD WILL STAY
ON FRENCH SOIL
Last of Requested Bodies Will
Have Been Returned
By October.

PARIS. Nav More .han 10000
bodice ~ ,r,orio., so1diors v-ul lie
s---,-,,. g., r-.l,,,.b eoi1 r-o,,,. 49, If
- - 80 'r.or .l,osor ,s ,,e
r...r ~es,f-,..-,1,..oe for Tho bo5ics-
49, -, ,,,... ..,,.frr -.
$3.50, t.....s... - nh, ,,o-r,,ro,,,
,. .,, 49,, p,,.-,--.,.
...fI-,,, t-l,,5o~s rioI5 resr Bonv
--.l -,,.e.,os ON the ,uis..irts nj
} ....,..-;-.. h,,5,4 b,. Soi ~ .
.,..-.....1 80, ~, r-,,t.o.,
49,. nc, -,.,,,,.-.9 en-, No. 80
-a,.. '.,,,.,,,-r,,,, -or,etori.s The
-t ,.I,i,., =. .,,,,,,o..4 80
-, -, " No.. r.-,.s
- go, ,-.;,.5.-
.,t..'..s srs ,rfss.a ans insnerrfn-
.,.a ,5.,,- g., -....,..
-, So, ...uti-,f-~ +b,e.
.-I 49,. ,.-,,, ~. mos. b.e,.t--
-.
- 49,, ,,.,rr ,,,r7 .,-
,,....-..'.'o. -I., bo5i.- ~ mon l.irrrs
-, f--pti,,,,- ooo :,
an. tho Pelican field ON tho hin.
r,..,r..,, Nyo,l ,,fr, ,o,,.i.,
p a0a bodies S11rcSueS Will hold
eoe i,et,5srr MANY bodies o.,
,.-.-,4o5 vbo died i'm Paris hospitals
- Mo fTardcrs Field viii contain
900
49, ,roee,- the American Graves
r,,~i.t,sti,r service is engaged i'm
.-.-.,,.c,~,r,,. tbe bodies intended for
.t,,-,,,,o,,+ E..L 10 Tho United States
.....,. 1ists r,.5f,s b..,..
s,-.........,,.t .,-.., sl,ir,e5 >-r,..1,
a.a -. -.r, f,iDr IN -ba morris
...t.,.- +,,,sr,,.. -, October an
I. t-5,os ,.e,,,es+e4 ror shinment
z-... ,,-i,i l,..s ..er Skinned
-r.,. 80 ,--.,.,s r,ee-is+r.rf,r ssr,.-
-..,, 49,, t,o tesi. M ronrenfrst-
.t,- ~C-,,,irire bodies I'm The four
r.--,.rcr+ feI5e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
.SARETT AND DUKES
ON CLUB PROGRAM
Poet of Outdoor Life to AID
dress Knife and Fork
Club May II.

Lew Sarett, interpreter and poet
ers' program for the regular month
" dinner of the Knife and Fork
club Tuesday night. May L, with
Sir Paul Dukes. former head Of the
British intelligence service iE Rus