davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

overblouse often requires long I'M
derbodice to be worn with 1t.
The new tailored blouses are made
with round or shawl collars and
straight or surplice fastening at the
front. For adornment they confine
themselves to buttons or stitching and
have long sleeves with or without
cuffs. There Is a liking for patch
pockets on them. SILK broadcloth and
crepe de chine are favored materials
A pretty afternoon blouse Of dsrk
wsps ds chine Is shswn here with
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19
swell, It's evident Gibbs and
Ellen are to be married. How
will their marriage turn out?
That's the next question.
(To BE coNrINUED.)
Listening for a Metal

Old legends tell of men who had the
power to look down into the earth and
see where gold and silver lay hidden.
We cannot do this yet, but some
thing almost as wonderful is now pos
sible. says London Tit-Bits. We can
listen and hear the veins Of precious
metal.
Two Swedish engineers, Hans Lund-
berg and Harry Natharst, have invent
ed an electrical instrument which will
locate metallic ores under the ground
and indicate their presence by making
q sound that can be heard.
The prospector carries the ir1stru-
ment over the ground he is prospecting
and, with telephone receivers fixed on
his head, listens. When the instru-
ment passes over vein a sound Is
heard. and the prospector knows that
what he seeks is somewhere beneath
his feet.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

be prepared ready for cooking the day
before, dessert made and salads ready
for mixing.
When roast is to be served it is.
cooked on Saturday and reheated for
the Sunday dinner, saving that extra
care. Mother needs rest day as well
as any member Of the family
A nice custom in some homes is to.
allow the father and boys, if any, to-
prepare the Sunday supper. With in
gradients at hand they may make the
things they like and it is usually a
pleasure they look forward to- or
course they are not as careful at firsts
about dishes and messing up" they
kitchen, but 1t will not be long befora{
they will learn just how to do things. =
What comfort 1t Is to know that
the men and boys in the family are
capable of preparing a wholesome
meal when the emergency comes. It
Is worth much to them and to these
who need to be served.
Gelatin desserts and those Of tello
may be prepared the day before, ana
with whipped cream make a most tastv
dessert.
For supper an omelet or milk tosst.
a rarebit or sandwiches with a hor
cup of cocoa may be easily prepared.
II cup cakes are prepared the dav no.
fore one may fill them with wbinneA
cream If very dainty cake is desired
Ham OmeIet.-Take smoked ham m.
bacon. cut into small bits and fry in,
hot frying pan until well Drowned.
Then add an egg or two for each Der.
son with teaspoonfui Of cold water
to each egg. beating all together uptil
tommy. Pour in the egg and cook unt1l
well done on the bottom. Place In n
hot oven to finish baking on top. Serve
hot at once.
Hot cream soups are another easily
prepared dish and one which the moI
Of us enjoy.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

On tHIS NJuUUutIIs w Itu lII0
oyerworked mother this
is often an added bur
den. In many homes the
children are taught to
be thankful and as Sat
urday is usually a free
day for the school-age
child, part of the time
may be profitably used
in helping about the
house. Vegetables NAV
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19
sABBATH-DAY MEALS

The average family expects food a.
bit nicer and more out of the ordinary
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

II girl jii}s a fellow she can never
forgive him fSr marrying handsoxAex
girl than she lt&
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-19

VIII the love that you're so rich in
Build fire in the kitchen,
And the little god of love turn
the spit2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

ly1coEk u 1ndt III l,rsle Z s4 4 4 se 1. s- !.
i u ~ ast nSh6 M spl3 3vst n
IllIe ek1s N dshoafi.
m. Boa MO M VIZ pferusit
] sssff Aas, hi6zets.
Box: Ma tato nahods vplyy ia
Icharakter cloyekaY
Koreff Me som 81 istE, q ma
IIaleho ME.
Box: Niekedy ma, d nie'
Koreff Mono.
Box: Hovorite q nespraveallivo.
|sti. Nespravedlivost 'ou mystic Q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
'.NIET Ho TU, vsTALr. !"

~. IT,
netnienem. NJ - Pledna nlas'aL o'uaena' Vyclveha'
zyvaca siana Mahcke placuce dlet a1ko' kIorom ka
zdy elovek nadele sklada zvestulucl angel
Anlelske shofy aosSsacun' !e me net me clovek'
arg syn bona ezI maven chaooonyen Jasilckach! I'll
sfel vykupit svet. vyhupit pfemeht sset' Vyhupf'
hi1eehu pIeinenV plaheno IN aoofs opoVfziive
NJ ADJ q nan iaalr1ze9 ar opoVfzllse rlmsky eeean,
.tsz
1gnoa' uel, pracuJe' naalaha sa' a'Vy p1evahza oo
1ssssG
- - -
.a 'ns %
-. .4oo1 :. ..a,. ~
~ lnaA a ~ a:
o.,
sse. = p"as; Inv
= .a h1.lam Iezisi svp ns,;da s;,
= eio,' ~ ' v1's''
- % naao : ~ sio 1aae no aos W
Aie ~ es.e Is. ~ sl.'
~ e ns.v M ~ !" e o :,
J, :, 1'aaa . ~.
"a iuAa SPIN
Jsuipu 'aA'u JeAo slae' 'i i'uue % ease ~ 1i'o'a
s'ep1s na,uoso,,,. go, s,a,,s, y ,.o,,oo,. s,,,+
s.,as nasne dssrs s les Pre- hreshy nsr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

Nh rs E1 ty1ss ss5ggs IA
81 pssla - siste vi tai eyn ozf!' 's s
NovJ hksb MI hroh4 studi straa Bo 4. Z uArssa
nu ssatd TEN J@dsov& ESstaae sy5ksanis .Ttetieho
Ahief sa zjavf odvalf kameh Jeas slavne airt
vyc vstall Usedlnici ae utekai ku hrobu ale aniel
ich nazad pos1es iet ho t., JeEisoEe
vzkesene je naiyacsm VT azsvo krest anstva spra
vodlvosti. Pesat'ou praydy. 81 ssS ssss
Storoca letia utekaid popr mas ponad Mani. Lez,
podlost' bezbo1nctvo hriech vidite1 mad Mani
Il nadomnou Nohai sapajd 20 krizl Palia, chcd spa
|kt,, vyh1bit' kris Mtla 81 Ktiz h6f ale ne1loffl
Gm sepsie no pafa, lepsie ho aapal do duse, do
lsrdca veraceho Moa dusa nase duse caste napnene 81
rozhorcenin ydiae pota6ovanie tape-
nie. Nevzdajme 81 nadeie nicam Nemudme syo-
u dasu ak snae veliacni Name volakoho name Boha
lVykuptela ktory as'v treti den vstal 81
Nass pravda iked' je pochovana jej poehovanie len
lzaeas potrva - ma tretf den raz bude vzkriesena!
/ pevnou yierou zeniem sa pred znrtvych vstalehc
Jezisa a viem, ze ma nezanecha nikdyt ss Sfsfs 1'
! sNiet no tn - vstal nhrtvych!' t'')
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

AoFc4I: NcnO&em VAN pOWeO6C /,
avsak to ME je sposob akym by
som ia bol polozil tdto otaxku, ke-
by som Dol ma vasom mieste. Pc.
vedal by som to celkom mac; po-
vedal by som, ze ak tento zakon
zamysia vytvorit ureity po6ct
prislusnikov narodnosti istych ze.
mi, v tom samom case otvori dive
Ire lud 'om, ktori dl a mojej mien-
ky, nemajii ami zvlastneho ami vys-
sieho naroku byt' pripusteni do
|tejto zeme - ME vsicSi nez ii lE-
dia maju, ktori majl byt edvrh-
mutt = tvori, to t'azebu pre- jed
|nych, kdezto je to vyhodou pre-
druhych.
Holsaay: Go ia sem 81, eheel do
znat', bolo: 10 ci Fissupujete
ku tejto otazke 50 astsnoviska, ia
| je lepsie pre- vladu SpojenJch Sta
| tov teraz a behom budIcieh % q.
lebo so rekOv, alebo ci pristupu-
jete ku nej jedine so stanoviska,
ze co bude lepsie pre- nadejnych
prist 'ahovalcov, ktori sd este v
starom kraji?
koreff: Nepristupujem ku tej.
to otazke len SO stanoviska pri.
st 'ahovalca, pristupujem ku nej 50
staneviska, Go. bude lepsie pre- A.
meriku, ponevae som americky
obsan a budem muset tu lit a
hl'adet' v tvar vsetkym pome.
rom, "a atvorcnie ktorych som pri
padne j q casti zodpsvetlny. A q
tel priciny slhlasim SO vsetk ym,
co vlada uFobi, kym to bude spra-
vodlive, kym to bude spravne y
kazdom smere kym ME je utyo-
rena uprednostnena posfzia pre-
niekoho = inymi slovami: dokiai
podmisnksu prij&tis ia ameriel.s4
no obeans, bisde pima eena jeho
schopnosti stat sd Amerikanom.
|. Mr.. Cable: Mystic, ze kvotoSy
zaken1 zdrzaje nanoAyeh y Rure-
PEI!
Kereff Myslim, ze ane. Pssae-
ry Europe bssy = dosiaP SIT vas-
smi demorahzsvaae q len msiet.
nejsi 'udia ssm n5Su psist'. Chu-
dohai sem prist' pens65u my m3-
me sposob zamedzit' prfstup cho-
irym, naanle sp6sob zamadxit' phi
ssap nepritstnym:; na4as zakeny,
ksore zanedsuji pristup anareht
stena tym, ktori nsveria y erga-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
e(Pokrac0vanie.) J

,nizoyand vlAdn. A lestllze vas Wy.
tbor uzna "a dobre odporucat
dude tento zakoal v takomto zne-
Eui, nentvori najlepsi zakon, ktory
by tato ZEN mala a mohla mat "a
danych okolnosti.
Cable: Tento zakon je l'udskej-
Isl, nez terajsi zakon, Il ME ! Lebo
dava zvlastau ,prednost' pribuz-
nym a zamedzuje rozdyojenie ro-
din. III tomu nedavate prednost
pred terajsfm zakonomf
Koreff Uznavafn tiito eiastku,
ale to neznamena, re prets, 70 je
tam jedna snaha zFudstit' zakon,
ze by mala byt' snaha ararha, w.
Ekynozit' 2 nej, vsetko inc, co by
bolo zaslKilym.
Cable: Vtskptoc ocnosti vasa jedi
ma nanietka proti tomuto zakonu
je zmsena kvotoysllo reAu., !,
Koreff: Roku, ponevae mas sku'
toene stavia do nevyhody.
Gable: A okrem opstrenia ehl'a,
dom 1890. roku. ii ostatok pred
lohy je lepsf zihon?
Koreff: Je t'azko pre- nina ma
vrhndt' zlepsenie po sehspnom rol
bore pana MarshAlia.
Cable: UznaeHe, ze je schop
ny elevek.
Koreff: Myslfm, se to ie mien
la jednohlasnk iSmiech.)
Cable: Gheent sa vas opyytat', &
je tam neiskS my bod navriinu
|tej predlohe, ekren kvotoveht
roku?
| Koreff: 10, ie vsetho, na Go $
|teraz mozem spemen1t'
Predsetla: Teda pokraeujte |
vasim osvedcenfm.
Kereff: Nuz ns,sim. sa vratit.
d'sleko, lebo som Dol y kcl'a 'ajc cd
soteny.
Is. go (. ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

~ ysaal Kristns, ystal ...~
o., ,splesai duso, radostnymi1 city. IS
ysass.I Ten, so Dol tel me pohaneny, zbity .
s.lsst. a poysseny ma potupnom krfzi
\ IL a potoSeny iskej hrobu chyzi
a zaYale1ty t'azko,i, t'azkou skalet1
vstal oyencenJ slavou neskonalou.
Vstal Kristtss ,vstal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

Itopiera iisss 4 q q IA "a
|nemys1itei n
Koreff: Me 1plne TAX n
Box: Co ste !. tym lnyslelii
Korsff Pef =. nespravsdliyo-
Est' t'ou plysliIn, sdopieranie istej
Eyeeis jednemu, Red jje. dana dru-
Ehdnu.
Pokracovanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18

lae 1a51l J llej ~ s1dve Ike
st ly1 v M - ZEN siaals
sai kes pStis tin (syxt' 'dAsia.
ticN ratlov 14ipn1{ho storx IA 1asl
d'afsk& vlada vyniesla zAkony, kto
re odssr6nily slovenskd rec ve-
|reinysh l'udovych sksl B6le sto y
tom case, ze Dol najsilnejsf priliv
sicseAsEych prist sshoyalcov: Nns o
,Sloyakoch ehcem podotkndt', ze
sa povaSoyani \ mestash, kde hy-
Ivajd, "a fhdi, ktorf zachovavajdd
lzakony, ,sli lAisranilqyni . nrav.
|nf q keds hovoeiun ''mrayni' man
ma mysl ve1'mi dolezitdl okolnost'
$50 stanesiska s&ciolesiekeh ne
msid takmer nemansalskIeh detf
"a neaaajii rskOrd zlasinaosti - .
ma tonito rnieste m6sem hevosit'
5 aatsriton ako- zamestAalisc Com
pan Pleas siaaa " AllegAehskon O.
| kEese. v Is. rokoch SINE nemali
|iednej vra4dy, ktorS By sa mohla
IlHipisst' nast,Set Slos4kov.,
Mr.. Vincent; Wy myslite Gecho-
Isloyakovs,
I Kofeff Pridsm kn seskssloven-
ifskei sssti. v kritkej dohe. Teraz
Ihsgorim len O Slovakseh, akosto
Tsamobytnej narodnej grupns.
/ Vincent: Hozumiean
Koreff frJe. to, pre- mich, Re zia-
.Edxm ohl'ad vo formnlovani tejto
|psedlohy, poneyae jestlize ma by.
IzaloSena ma kvote roku 1890, ne.
[dala BY i'm. spravodlive zastupe-
[nie; ME, viae NED By. dala diruhyn
aruppam, ktors 81 rovnake do.
Etknnte navrheyanou zmenou. Te
da, priehsdzailc kul eeskesloyen
lskej ciastke otazky, chcem tuni
Ipodotknnt',s ze Slovaei a Cesi te
Eraz .tvoria stat znamy pod menon
) Ceskaslovenska Rspublka, kto
rel jedna cast predtym patril;
Raklska a druha Uhorsku a ot
I2a. oktobra 1918 jestvujc ako sa
,aoststna vlada, ratifikovana u
xnana Spojenymi Statni vymeno,
} diplumatiekych zastupcov. Pri
, |st'ahovanie sa Cechov do tejto, re
! me je o mnoho starsieho d&tumu
fIv skutoenosti siaha nazad do sire
du sedemnasteha sterosia, ked
I Inaeha dza.ae, Ae ~ A,aaust Her
! nan zmera IN Mar y
rsakaz Lsraa BAL ltinso raS9 d Dol ssoh
. drovsny pozemkon, ktory do dne
nej deby je znamy pod menom Bo
) hemia Manor v okoli mesta, Balti
: more. Nozem prist' nieeo bizsi
v .dsjinach, ked' poyiem, ze jedel
I z podpisovatel'o ov Prehlasenia &c
3 odvislosti, William Paca, bol Ma
rylandsky Czech. Ceske prist 'ahe
: valectvo malo najvacsi rozmach
roku 1S48, ked' revollcia Az
: strii vyhnala politickych vyhnar
GOV, ktori museli opustit krajin
i aho propagandisti idei deanokrs
: Gle. Naprstek, Klacel, ini prisl
o do tejto zeme q vsetci praeoval
ma vzraste q zlepseni tejto zemt
j Ked' ziaaam ohl 'ad pre- Slovako,
neziadam hO len pre- mich samycl
$ ziaaam he pre- kazdeho. Toto j
problem, ktory 50 tyee mas ako Pu
! dis nie ako nafslns gruppv ten
: ts prohlem 50 tyka dnes mas "a
tra nieasoho ineho q t'@zko pred
) p6vedat', kde 50 zastavl. Nepopie
ram, ze tate vlada ma pravo !
: ,n~SnpoA, % ,,sAonsx,;%, kobe q; cor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-18
,VSTAL KRISTUs

MARTIN sLADK0v1Gov:
Evening star., 1924-08-12
PENSION ATTORNEY DIES.
William Robert Keller Succumbs
After Short Illness.

William Robert Keller, 81 years
old, for several years an attorney in
the law department of the United
States Pension Office, died at Garfield
Hospital Saturday following short
illness. Mr.. Keller had lived in Ia
koma Park, ID. c.. for the last 10 years.
He was a native of Lebanon. Pa.
and the son of the late William and
Eliza Jane Keller. He was educated
in Lebanon Valley College ard Temple
University. He was for several years
principal of schools at Richland, Pa,
and later at Johnstown, Pa. He was
also a member of the Philadelphia
bar.
Mr.. Keller was directly descended
from Valentine Keller. Palatine,
who emigrated to this country in 1749
and settled in what Is now Lebanon
County. He was also descendant in
the fifth generation of the Rev John
Casper Stoever, the first Lutheran
minister ordained in America. He is
survived by his widow. who before
her marriage was Miss Minerva Sipe
of Pennsylvania, and two sons, Will
liam Fulton Keller and Eugene Alvin
Keller. Funeral services were held
near his old home in Pennsylvania to-
day.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; some
what warmer tomorrow; moderate
shifting winds.
Virginia--Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler in southeast portion
tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow; ;
moderate shifting winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight: to-
morrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
II midnight, &c: 4 am, 6S: 8 am, &C;
noon, ~.
Barometer-4 pm, 1901; s p.m.,
29.99; IL midnight, 1898; am, 29.89;
am, 1898; noon, 1896.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
2:15 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 66, occurred at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. 60.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am. today
Temperature, 20; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1919 pm: high
tide, 5:31 am. and pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1921 am. and
liza pm; high tide. 6:33 am. and
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Sis am; sun sets
7:07 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:19 am; sun
sets 1905 pm.
Moon rises $50 pm; sets 2:43 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
H. A. SUITS is DEAD.
Veteran Bureau Employe Was
Lifelong Resident.

Hugh A. Suits. 81 years old. a
claim examiner at the United States
Veterans Bureau and a lifelong resi-
dent Of this city, died at his home.
III Kentucky avenue southeast, yes
terday, following an illness of about
two months
Mr.. Suits was the son of Mrs.
Annie j. Suits and the late Rufus
A. Suits. Before being employed at
the Veterans Bureau he was con-
nected with the Interstate Commerce
Commi ssion. He was a member of
the benjamin Il. French Lodge. No.
10, +. A. A. NJ. and was well known
in Masonic circles. He was also a
member of the Craftsman's Club.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by sister, Mrs. W. +. Fitzgerald.
wife of Lieut.. wyatt f.. Fitzgerald.
She came to this city from Boston
to attend the funeral Services will
be conducted at the residence Thurs
day morning AT 10 o'clock, and inter
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

THE Emir of Kurdestan," who has
been an Involuntary guest at the
District Jail for three weeks and who
was released only yesterday on bond.
is in this country on official business
Of his government. Abper Siegel, at
torney for the alien, suggested in a
brief filed today with the Department
of Labor that the "Emir" be given
permission to remain in this country
for six months to conclude his official
business. The claimed ruler of Kur-
destan, whose full name is given as
Zerdescheno Mohamed Said Kakele.
was arrested on July 15 on war
rant sworn out by the Acting Secre-
tary of Labor, which charged him
with the possibility of becoming a
public charge. A hearing was held,
trict Jail, on July 2S, on this charge
and other charges against the alien,
which included the charge that Ter
descheno had been convicted o. a
crime or miSdemeanor prior to his
entry into the United States and
another charge of entering this coun-
try with fraudulent passports.
Denies All Charges,
The brief denies specifically the
charges against the alien, going into
numerous legal references to sustain
the claim OF the prince that he is in
the United States legally and is en-
titled to all the courtesies of visit
or. The United States will have done
an irreparable injury not only to this
alien, but to the country which he
represents. the. brief contends, if he
is deported
In an affidavit submitted with the
brief signed by Zerdescheno. he says
he is the highest official of KurdestaH,
which is a part of Asia Minor and
MSsopotamia. His official title he
Evening star., 1924-08-12
PRAGUE TO Be HUB
OF EUROPE A|RWAY
Czech Capital Always "Cen-
ter" of Something in Its
Interesting History.

Prague is to be new kind OF
center-the airway of central Europe.
"Originally Prague was a center OF
learning, then of religious contro-
versy. both oral and military; more
recently it was a railroad hub. and
now 1T is the junction for aIrways
radiating to Paris; Warsaw, Berlin
and southeastward to Budapest, Bel
grade and Bucharest" says a bulletin
from the Washington headquarters
OF the National Geographic Society.
ITO stand at one bank of the
Moldau, and scan the stately Gothic
towers OF Charles Bridge, with the
grim and barracks-like Hradcany
Palace beyond and an airplane above,
affords an uncanny meiange of the
medieval and modern.
The white and black towers on
the hill recall that the wall was
thrown >up by Ottakar. Bohemia's s
Alfred the Great. more than six CEN
turtles ago. and there he assigned 10
knights and 800 armed men always
to be on guard.
GOWNS Far Too Low.
Then the memory clicks forward
to the time when Frederick, son-in-
law Of James 1 of Bible version fame,
brought his English wife there and
the methodical Bohemian ladies' whis-
pered behind their fans that the alien
queen had no settled hours, either
for her meals or her prayers, and
strange touch of 1924-she and her
English ladies wore their gowns tar
too low!
Then, too, the fateful time when
the delegation from the estates
marched up to the palace, pitched
two royal officials out of the window
and inadvertently started the Thirty
Years War-as casual an act as that
of the fanatic young Serb who fired
the most disastrous shot in history
at Sarajevo in 1914.
But one must not linger too long
with recollections If he is to see
Prague, and catch the Paris airplane (,
"Yankee Land" of Europe.
After the war when Czechoslo-
vakia's trademark began to appear
Evening star., 1924-08-12
ASHBY L. BROWN DEAD.
World War Veteran Will Be Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Ashby l. Brown. veteran of the
world war and son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Brown, 1913 c street southeast
died at his parents residence Sun
day following a lingering illness
His illness is said to have resulted
from exposure while serving with a
mine-layiLg ship during the war. He
was 80 years old.
Prior to his illness Mr.. Brown had
served a long period of enlistment
in the Army and had attained the
rank of sergeant.
Besides his mother and father, he
is survived by two brothers, Reaville
NJ. Brown, a civil engineer with the
Standard Oil Company in South
America, and Cecil NJ. Brown, a theo-
logical student in Richmond, Va, and
a sister, Mrs. Earl II. Austin of
Rocky Mount, Va
Funeral services will be conducted
at HanloI's funeral parlors. GAL H
street northeast, tomorrow at 12:45
o'clock. Rev, DR.. Park Flournoy of
bethesda, Md, will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
''EM|R" RELEASED
UNDER $1,000 BAIL
Freedom Given "Prince Zer-
decheno" After Habeas
Corpus Is Dismissed.

Mohammed Said Kakelo. otherwise
known as Prince Zerdecheno. self
styled Emir of Kurdestan, is at lib
erty today on bond of $1,000 furnish
ed by professional bondsman, fol-
lowing dismissal of ID writ of habeas
corpus issued Sunday by Justice Hitz
of the District Supreme Court. The
Labor Department, complainant in
the case against the alleged prince,
charging that he entered the United
States illegally, obtained dismissal of
the writ this afternoon on placing of
bond by the alien.
The papers in the Zerdecheno case
are today before the board of review
OF the Labor Department, final court
of appeals in immi grafton cases. and
q decision is expected tomorrow. De-
portation of the alien already has
been recommended. The records al
lege the self-Styled emir is former
book agent and has been convicted of
swindling in Turkey.
Declaring that his royal highness,
Evening star., 1924-08-12
CARDS nf Thanks.

BURKE. We wish "a express our sincere
lhhhhs ana app sci" Oh to OR many friends
for their kindness. sympathy and bcautifui
Moral tribntcS given al til" death of our be-
loved ore. Mrs. Laura BURKE
MRS. NM H. EOB;:Y AND FAMILY
SMITH. wish u express my sincere an
lr"'ia!Ttn ami thanks :" all relatives AMI
friends Tor their kinan"ss and sympathy dur
ing tt" Illness d1l fo- !iie beautifil horai
tributes. etc. At ti'.. death of my daugutcr
MATILDA BEATRICE SMITH. who depart
GO this Iii" Thursday. A@Gn>t :. 1924.
MRS. MARY SGITH
l13 " Henry 81. Alexandria. Va.
SULLIVAN. W" wish thank our relatives
and friends for tier kinGI."<s and sympathy
ana beautiful floral tribu;cS al the ,Ieath of
our beloved mother. MAEY A. SULLIVAN.
DAUGHTERS.
ZIMMERMAN. The r"ist ives of the late Miss
r LILLE LEE IINMEEMAE wish TO express
their appreciat ION 20 pupils and teachers of
the public schools. faculty of Hines Junior
High School. organizations and members OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church and
10 all friends for words Of praise and sym
pAtly for nFn
Evening star., 1924-08-12
3n MemQrian1.

ARNOLD. In loving mena of dear hus-
band and father, Rev. WILLIAM K. AR
MOLD. who left us August II, 1913
HE giveth His beloved sleep"
THE FAMILY.
BREEN In loving remembrance of our father.
JAMES III. BREEN, who died one year ago.
1923. H0YT AND GERTIE.
HELD. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear wife, THERESA SCHWAB Held, who
died two years ago today, August L., 1922.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, BENJAMIN
LEWIS. A token of love to the sacred mem
ory of dear baby, MARION LEWIS,
who departed this life two years ago today.
Sad has been my heart.
Since God suffered us to part.
>. MAMMA.
EREZ. In sad but loving remembrance of
C0LMAN BREZ, a devoted husband and
father, who died 16 years ago today, August
IL, 1908.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN .
THOMAS. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband, WILLIAM TH0MAs, who departed
this life August II, 1920.
Although ! stood by you in sickness each
day,
At Gods command you stole quietly away;
Your loving face was sweet and fair
b hope to meet you. in the upper garden
YouR DEVOTED WIFE. cRIMsaeA
. THOMAS,