davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
A VERHQNAY EGYLET
HUsvETI mULATskGA.
Husvet hetf6jdn lesz megtartva a
verhovay 108. nagyszabasu tanc-
mulatsaga.
vALTsA MEG JEaYET MAR MOST
A Kossuth K6r 124 e. Federal St. alat-
ii nagyxrme ssufolva lesz magyarsag-
gal-Muzsikalni Kaczur Janos hires
neves cleveiandi zenekara fog.

B6jt6l a mag Earsag ICY azutan
trthet6, hogy hgy trdekl6desscl
$ vagyakozasspl varja, a hosszu
b6jt utani e1s5 nagyszabasu mu-
latsagot. A 'hetekig tarto bolt alatt
bizony alaposan felgyiili a tanco-
lokedv, no meg mulatni vagyas
is - ICY azutan el6re lathato a
Verhovay Egylet husyet hetfojen,
a Kossuth Kor nagytermebcn tar
tand6 mulatsaganak oriasi sikere.
Hetek eta tud mirrdenki errGl a
balrol S hetek ota kesziil6dik ere
a mulatsagra mindenki. A Verho-
way Egylet vezet6sege, "a bal agi-
lis rendez6segc tildataban van en-
mex a Macy kesziilGdtsnek $ min
dent megtesz, .iiogy a husveti bal
minden tekintetben kielfgitse a
hozzafiiz0tt varakozasokat.
A Verhovay3 Egylet helyi fiok-
ia, eyek hosszu sora ota mem rem
dezett tancmulatsagot S ICY hus-
yeti bal jo alkalom lesz az egesz
magyarsag szamara, hogy tanujc-
let ada annak, mennyire melta-
nyolja minden magyar legna-
gyobb magyar egylet aldasos teve-
kenyseget. A husveti, bal j6 aka
lom lesz ARA is, hogy egy nemes
eel erdekeben egybe lhozza ismet
a magyarsagot. A tancmulatsagon
mem csak minden egyes Verhovay
tag, kell hogy legyen .ielep egesz
fcsaladjaval egyetemben, hanem
OFT kell Jennie minden jo magyar
max, aki meg meltanyolni tudja
AIT Macy j6tekonysagot AIT az
aldott segitokezet, mely a Verho-
way Egyletnek s,igy helyi fiok-
nak is egesz mtikodese alatt veze-
relve volt IS lesz.
A husvet hetf6jen, aprilis 49,
an tartand6 nagyszabasu Verho-
way mulatsag, minden tekintetben
melto lesz nemes celhoz. A rem
dez6seg nem kimel semmit azon
igyekszik, hogy a husveti bal min
den magyar szamara felejthetetlen
elmeny narration, melyr6l meg
evek mulva is kedvesen fognak
beszelni az azon reszvev0k. Amint
mar megirtuk a Verhovay balon,
az a zenekar huzza a talpalaval6t
amely minden egyes youngstow
nj szerepllese alkalmaval csak
0regbitette hirnevet. A rendezo.
segnek sikeriilt leszerzddtetni a
cleveland Kaczur-bandat. Kaczu-
rex muzsikajat nemcsak ismeri,
hanem szereti mindenki.
Hisszik, hogy Verhovayak
husveti mulatsaga a legletjesebb
skier jegyeben fog lezajlani AIT
maid, mint ennek az esztend6nek
legsikeriltebb, legszebb bAljat =
iktathatjuk be az esztendei balok
soraba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
Beke Janosne tragikus halala
A VASARNAP DELBEN HAI.ALRA GAZOLT KOROs
ASSZONYT, HETF0N ESTE ISMERTE Eel
EGYIK GYERMEKE

Tempomb6 volt hazateroben mikor Square en- agyon-
gazota egy Eszmeetet mem nyerte vssza ICY sze
meyazonossaga masfel napg ismeretlen maradt-szer-
dan temettek Ell Beke Janosne nagy reszvet mellett
Haala hatalmas csaadot boritott gyaszba- gyere
ke tizennyolc unokaja gyaszolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-02
Esen1enyek

sci foglalkOZunk a pOlgarOsodas-
sal kapcsolatban.
A napokban polgarosodasi Wis.
gak voltak. Sok magyar megfo-
gadva tanacsunkat, folyamodott a
polgarlevflert. Voltak vagy 30-an.
Maid mindegyik letette Wis
gat sikerrel, de polgarositasi biz
tos t0bbeket avval utasitott visZ-
sza, hogy mem lehetnek polgarok,
inert csaladjuk Magyarorszagon
van.
Mi ismerjiik a bevandorl$si es
polgarositasi t0rvenyeket-~Azokat
szorgosan atkutatva sem talalunk
o.yan intezkedest, amely kimon-
dana, hogy az .olyon ember, aki-
mex csaladja meg az 6hazaban
van, mem lehet polgar.
Mi azonnal meetettiik a sziikse.
ges leptseket es beadvanyban for
dultunk munkaiigyi miniszteri-
umhoz Department Of Labor), a
melynek hataSk0rebe a polgarosi-
tas tartozik. A beadvanyban til
takozunk az ezen okon alapul6
visszautasitas ellen.
A t0rvenyek ilyen magyaraza-
sa a legnagyobb felhaborodast
okozta benniink.
A csaladf6, aki evek 6ta Ameri-
kaban van, vegre raszanja magat,
hogy amerikai polgar lesz, kiho-
zatja csaladjat ts vtgleg lit tele-
pedik le. Csaladjat mem hozathat-
ia XII kvota t0rvenyek Matt.
Evekig fog tartani, mig azokra
keriil maid sor, akik most folya
modnak kvota szamokert. TIT meg
mem akarnak neki addig polgarle-
velet adm, mig csaladja mines lit.
Mint polgar azonnal kihozathat-
ia csaladjat a kv6tan xviii es a
gyermekekb6l jo amerikai allam-
polgarokat nevelne.
Hogy hol az ilycn rendelkeze-
sekben az igazsag vagy a huma
nitas, AIT ITALIAN csak egy s'Kukac'
loyag tpdna megmondani.
!. = Sakan panaszkodnak a mnhka-
viszonyokra. A Steel Corporation
gyarain kiviil, a fiiggetlen acelval-
lalatok telepein mem megy teljes
erovel munka.
Mi az Okla annal, hogy gyen-
gebben megy a munka?
Rendelesek jonnek bowen a gya-
rakhoz, az aceltermeles Mahon-
ing volgyeben legalabb 70 percen-
tes, megsem megy ugy, minden,
mint kellene.
Az ok italian abban keresend6,
hogy december es januarban a
gyarak rengeteg uj embert vettek
fel, inert AIT hittek, hogy teljes
er5vel fog munka menni h6na-
pokon at. Ebben csalatkoztak,
inert ha a cuisines" elegge j6
Is, megsem olt0tt oily nagy aranyo-
kat, mint ait vartak.
Ennek Okla pedig leginkabb Il
kiilf0ldi versenyben keresendo
Belga, francia es nemet vas sok.
kal olcs6bb munkaerovel gyartva
elarasztotta az Atlanti tenger part
videket, nemet vasat olcs6bban lie.
het szallitani a Pacific (Csendes)
tenger partjara is Californiaba.
Evvel az olcs6bb acellal szemben
az itteni gyarak mem tudnak sem.
NIT tenni es ICY eladasi k0riik
megszikiilt, mem kaptak amy
rendelest, mint amennyire szami
tottak.
Exert most, amikor a fiiggetleT
gyarak csak 70 percentes er6vel
dolgoznak, exert nem jut teljes
munka mindenkinek. Megosztjah
munkat Is az emberek harom q
negy napokat dolgoznak csak egy
heten.
Ez azonban hamarosan meg fol
valtozni. lit tavasz es ilyenkol
sok ember otthagyja a gyarat q
megy kiils3 munkara. A megcs0k
, 1925-09-10
THE COMMUNITY
CIRCLE OPENED
WINTER SEASON

The Parco Community Circle met
last Thursday for the resumption of
their activities which were discontin-
ued last spring for the summer, and
about thirty women answered the
first call. Mrs. II. w. Brust pre-
sided at the meeting in the place of
Mrs. f. Il. Richardson who is now
away on a vacation.
During the business meeting the
question of changing the circle to a
Woman's Club was brought up, and
it "a agreed that the club would
sun the present obligations of the
present circle and have the same
aims but with a broader scope. A
committee was appointed TO investi-
gate the methods of forming a
woman's club according to the rules
of the federation, and will report at
the next meeting which will be held
September nth.
All who are interested in form
ing a woman's club for Parco or in
retaining the present community cir
Gle are invited to attend this meet
ing.
Mrs. Weldon announced that the
woman's gymnasium class would be
gin its winter work in a short time.
All Parco ONE are invited to join.
The class is free.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Thomas gave two piano numbers aud
Mrs. Beck sang two songs accompan-
led by Mrs. Taylor.
The hostesses were Mrs. Merrill,
Mrs. Overman and Mrs. Coleman the
latter substituting for Mrs. Koran
who had the misfortune to break her
arm during the preparations. De-
licious refreshments were served and
a pleasant social hour enjoyed by all.
, 1925-09-10
Standing of Teams
Parco Players Get Prizes


Wrist Watch, offered to second
place ana by o. u. Hirshheld
Press: VOL by Gus Flcischli.
The Joseph /. Schwartz trophy to
the leading homerun hitter: won by
Bigboe and Skies. both tying for
first.
Fountain pen and pencil, offered
by Hirsh Jcwclry company to leading
sacrifice hitter. VOL by Harwood. OF
Elitch's, and Paul. tying for first.
Corduroy casing. offered by Jack
Payment 10 player driving Ford car
farthorost to tournament; won by
Bigbce who drove from Gamerco, n.
NJ.
Clymor spotlight. offered by Don
Hogan Motor Company for the first
homerun OF the tournament; won by
Bigbco.
a box OF Niles A. Moscr handmade
cigars to all members of the %all-star
team. Allen. Murchison. Hayden.
Shepard. Bostick. La Sale. Jackson.
Bigbeo. Uensley and Cochran.
A box OF Osinundo cigars offered
by the Cordove Cigar company to the
five leading hittcrs: won by Boyd.
u igbee. Allen. Dcmpowolf and
Brown.
Cap offered by SOLUBLE Bros. Haber-
dashery to player making first hit In
iinal game. won by webb.
Silk Shirt. offered by SOLUBLE Bros.
H~aberdashcry. for player making last
, 1925-09-10
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that a corpor-
alton has been formed under the laws
of the State of Wyoming. of which
the corporate name is PARCO SAND
& GRAVEL co.
The objects of said corporation
are to dig, dredge, crush. screen,
wash, buy, sell and deal in sand md
gravel, and to prepare same for mar
ket; to manufacture products there
from; to manufacture, buy, sell, in
stall, erect and lea in concrete
blocks, bricks, materials and ingredi-
ents, and to erect, construct and
build buildings of concrete or other
materials; to acquire, own, lease.
sell, mortgage and operate sand and
gravel pits as may be necessary in
the conducting of said business and
generally to carry on any business
subsidiary or tributary to the fore
going, with power to borrow money
and issue bonds and evidences of in
, 1925-09-10
parco Eliminates Gardner

"''F ~ hci mo
clouting deeds. made another big
bid for fame In Fridays game with
the Gardner Motors. With two on
bases and nom out In the eighth and
the Gardner Motors leading 80,
Sykes connected with one OF Roy
Johnson's Blenders and the ball sail
ed past the o~utstretched hands OF
Fanny Walsh. rolling to the score
board.
Before the rally was over Parco
had counted live runs and cinched
the ball game. The final score was
Parco Z. Gardner Motors 4. The de-
feat eliminated Gardeners and gave
them NTH place In the tourney.
But the Gardeners didn't 10 down
without n night as they pushed a
counter over In the ninth and had
the bases filled when Wakeman
made n sensational catch OF Murphy's
liner TO left. II this ball had slipped
away from Wakeman. the score would
have been at least tied, altho Parco
had another bat coming.
Sanders started on the mound for
Parco. but n sore arm made him
give way to Peterson. who went out
for a pinch hitter. Powell. In tho
seventh. Bigbce came In from cen
ter fold and pitched the last two
innings. Powell playing center.
Charlie johnson OF Trinidad fame.
was Manager Savagc's choice for
mound duty for GARDENERS. Charlie
n v way to Roy johnson In the sixth
with none down after two runs had
scored. A barrage Of hits In the
eighth chased johnson to the show
err and jacques finished the game
for the Motor club.
The game was the most exciting Of
, 1925-09-10
THE PARCO NEWS
BY H. T. DUCE

the tourney and air tight ball was
the order for two innings. Gardeners
took the lead in the third. Charles
johnson opened the inning with a
double to left field, took third on
Walsh's sacrifice and scored on
Dunn's single over third.
In the fourth, with one down,
Reach beat cut an inield hit and
took second when Webb let the de-
layed throw go by him. Spiller's
two-base hit scored Roach with Gard
ners second run of the game.
Philbin Scores one in Eighth
Another tally came over in the
sixth. Murphy led off with a doub-
lie, but was caught off second on
Philbin's roller to Chilson. Roach
doubled Philbin to third and he scor-
ed on Spiller's sacrifice fly.
Parco drew goose eggs until the
seventh. Then Sykes, of homerun
fame, clouted a double to start things
OFF. Chilson was safe and Sykes
Wen to third on Walsh's boot. Chill,
son swiped second and both runners
scored when Powell, hitting for Peter,
son, singled to right.
~ bHNh SbaN StoiA ooS Sill lol
the Parco club iced the game. Turn
er led off with a single to left and
advanced to third on Bigbee's
screech-ing single to right. Wake
mans single scored Turner and put
Bigbee On third. "Homerun" Sykes
then connected for his round trip
smack with three runs coming over.
Another single by Powell sent Roy
johnson to the sidelines. Two more
singles by Paul and Webb tailed
Powell and brought the Oil Cans
total up to seevn.
Jacques got a single to start the
ninth off and scored when singles
were made by Walsh and Bunte, An
error by Turner filled the paths, but
Wakeman took Murphy's liner to end
the game.
"Wise Ones Picked Gardner
1t was a great victory for the Par,
co Oil Cans, as the wise ones" had
made Gardeners the %favorites. The
fans got a great kick out of the
eighth inning rally and they pulled
for the underdogs, but it was not
for long that Parco remained under.
dogs after they started on their hit
ting rampage.
The first w innings were played
in the rain, but this did not hamper
the players, as no errors were made
until the fourth.
"Homerun' Sykes. besides cloutine
a homer, double and a single, made
a great catch of Murphy's drive tc
the right field fence in the third in.
ming with two on base. Buzz was
robbed twice when it hurt.
, 1925-09-10

in. He walked Turner and Bigbee to
fill the bases, but Wakeman, who
was up in the clinch again, struck
out on three pitched balls, the last
one over his head.
The lads from Lubbock cinched
the contest in the seventh, scoring
two runs. Sloan flew out, but Hem
sley singled to right. Allen also
singled to right. Hensley going to
third. Allen then took second on a
passed ball.
Underhill was walked, filling the
bases. Then Jackson, one of the
classiest players in the tournament,
pulled the first squeeze play of the
tourney, bunting Hensey home. Shep-
ards sacrifice fly to Skies scored
Allen.
Parco threatened to score in both
the eighth and ninth innings but stel-
lar fielding plays by Wright, Hensley
and Jones cut off any attempt of the
OH Cans to stage a l~ast-inning
rally.
, 1925-09-10

Stolen base: jackson. Sacrifice
hits: Skies, Shepard. Three-base
hits: Sloan. Struck out: by Bigbee,
6; by Underhill, A. Bases on balls:
off Ratliff, 1; off Underhill, 3; off
Bigbee, l. Double play: Jones to
Shepard to Q~uattlebaum. Left on
bases: ParcO, 10: Lubbock, 6. Pass
ed balls: Cox. Hits and runs: off
Ratliff, Z hits and no runs in 4 %
innings. Winning pitcher: Ratliff.
Time: 1882. Umpires: Hawthorne,
plate; Casady first base; Harper. at
third base.
Generalizing on Parco's perform
ance in the tournament it can be
said that the players extended them
selves in every game and that they
stood by those who had the faith to
back them from the start. The pitch
ing staff performed creditably in
every game, errors were few on the
part of the players supporting the
moundmen, and hits were, with few
exceptions, made when most needed.
Bigbee and Skies pounded out home
runs with frequency and the majority
of the time with men on bases. The
fielding was unusually good and con
sistent in each game.
Many Parco people went down for
the final games among them being:
Richardson, Hilpirt, Black, Wesley
Bell. Fred Mowher. Fred Schuster,
Martin Snyder, DR.. A.. o. Sander, Mr..
n Mrs. Wertz. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
%terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleischli. Mrs. w. Turner. Joe
Tierney. Jim and John Massey. p. c..
Spencer from Cheyenne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Love and daughter from Hanna
n many others.
The Denver offices of the p. &
r.. suffered a slump during the days
of the tournament for all of the EN-
ployees attended the games and root
ed strongly for the OIL Cans. Kistler,
Lockhart, Crawford and others We're
among the o enthusiastic support
ers of the team.
, 1925-09-10

d~ebtedness.
The. capital stock of the company
is $~5O,000.O0 divided into 500 shares
of the par value of $4,000 each;
the term of the existence of the COM
pany is fifty years; the number of
Directors is three; the names of the
Directors who shall manage the af-
fairs of the company for the first
year are A. S. Cartwright Earl D..
Crawfis and H. L. Shafer; the oper-
ations of the company shall be prin-
cipally carried on in the County of
Carbon, State of Wyoming; the To-
cation of the principal office of the
company shall be in the town of
Parco, Wyoming. and the name of
the agent in charge of the principal
office shall be A.. S. Cartwright.
PARCO SAND & GRAVEL co.
Brimmer & Brimmer,
Attorneys.
First publication Sept. 3, 1925.
Third publication Sept. IT, 1925.
, 1925-09-10
PARCo CLEANERS MOVE

The Parco Cleaners moved their
establishment from the Parco hotel
TO the new building directly north
of the hotel where Fred Thornton.
manager of the plant, has established
one of the most modern plants in
the country. Cement floors are now
being poured for the laundry which
will be run in connection with the
cleaning establishment.
, 1925-09-10

Gewecke. RI ----- 2 l 0 0
80 10 "a 10 2
Chain 0 l 0 0 0 0 3 0 O. 10 3
Parco 2 l 0 l 2 0 0 0 Ks 9 4
Homeruns: Bigbee, Skies, Stolen
base: Anderson. Sacrifices: Paul 2,
Webb 2. Double plays: Stanaker to
Turner to Webb. E. Murray to Pick
EFT to Anderson. Left on bases:
Cheyenne II, Parco 6. Bases on balls:
Off Sanders 4, off Pearson 1. Struck
out: by Sanders Z, by Pearson 2, by
Smith 4. Hits and runs: off Pear
son, Q and 6 in 5 1-3 innings; off
Smith, nothing in 2 2-3 innings. Hit
by pitcher: By Smith (Cox). Win
ming pitcher: Sanders. Losing pitch
er: Pearson. Umpires: Hawthorne,
plate; Casady, first base; Harper,
third base. Time of game 1853.
Oil Cans Dercat Elitchs
Saturday the Oil Cans met the
strong Elitchs team and with Waite
on the mound they defeated the Gar
deners by a score of 8 to Z upsetting
the dope can of the tournament and
running Davenport, star hurler, for
Elitchs to the showers in the 9th
inning He was replaced by Sherrod
who held the Wyoming sluggers in
hand until the closing of the game.
Sykes again came to the front
by %clouting out n homerun in the
9th with the bases full.
Waite pitched an excellent game
holding the Gardeners down to ten
hits and those well scattered through
cut the game. AT no time was Earl
in real danger and his team mates
gave him alright support from the
very start.
, 1925-09-10
OIL CANS TAKE SECOND
PLACE in POST TOURNEY
ELITCRS and CHEYENNE DEFEATED BY
PARCO BALL TEAM IN FINALS 0F TOURNAMENT
LUBBOCK wins BY NARROW MARGIN SI)NDAY

The Parco Oil Cans placed second in the annual Post
which drew to a finish last Sunday afternoon in
the Merchants Park of Denver. Playing sensational ball
throughout the tournament the Parco team went down to de-
leat IN one OF the greatest games ever played in the Park at
the hands OF the strong Lubbock nine. The Oil Cans opened
the tournament by defeating the TT. Russell Soldiers and fol-
lowed this game with a loss to the Amarillo team. They then
staged a great comeback defeating Cheyenne, Gardner and
, 1925-09-10
ParcO Community
Church
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service 10:45 a. m.
Evening service 7:3O p. m.

Al y = -" ~ u
The Community pastor, DR.. Geo.
Bergen, will be absent the fore part
of the week attending the annual
ministers meeting near Pueblo.
this absence being granted as part
of his two weeks vacation. He will
be on hand for the regular preach
ing services every Sunday beginning
September 18th and will call be-
tween Sundays on the new and old
families, especially those having chill
dren to be baptized. Anything special
can be phoned to 14OR, Rawlins.
The baptism of children will occur
September 27th at the evening ser
vice.
Special music by the male quar-
tette and music by Mr.. Falk and
others will be given at the reopen
ing services.
, 1925-09-10

hit of final game; won by Powell.
Five gallons Oberco motor oil, of
fered by Oberholtz Oil Co., for the
first homerun each day won by
Boyd, West, Bigbee, Cochran, Skies,
jackson.
Five gallons Oberco motor oil, Of
fered by Oberholtz Oil Co., for the
last homerun of tournament; won by
Bigbee.
, 1925-09-10
Parco

Two base hits: c. Johnson, Spill
err. Murphy, Roach. Skies. Home
runs: Skies. Bases on balls: OFF
Sanders /. off c. johnson /. Struck
out: By c. Johnson Z. by Sanders 1,
by Peterson /, by Bigbee 2. Hits
and runs: Off Sanders 2 and / in
2 Ia innings: off Peterson 6 and 2
in Pa innings: off c.. Johnson Z
and 2 in 6 (none out in the SEVENTH /:
off X. Johnson. 5 and o In 2-3.
Sacrifice hits: Walsh. Spiller. Stolen
bases: Dunn, Chilson. Left on bases,
Gardner 10. Parco Z. Double plays:
Turner to Paul to Webb: Walsh to
Murphy; Walsh to Dunn. wild
pitch: Peterson. Passed balls: Cox.
Roach. Hit by pitcher: BY Pterson
tBunte). Winning pitcher: Bigbee.
Losing pitcher: X. johnson. EMPIRES
Hawthorne at plate. Cassidy at first.
Harper at third. Time 1:5t
Lubbock Wins Title
II was n great struggle. this final
championship battle between Lub-
book and Parco. which like the ten
million dollar town It represented.
sprang up overnight and became IA
sensation.
II was n scorclcHs affair until the
fourth when with one out. Quarttle-
baum singled into left. He was forced
Mt second by Wright. Sloan then
Knocked n low. sinking liner into
center. which Powell slightly mis-
Judged the ball shooting thru him
for n triple Wrigh, scoring. But
Lyle Bigbce. former Philadelphia
Athletic ,wirlcr. Immediately settled
down again.
Parco lost n grand opportunity to
take the lead in the previous inning
when with the bases full. Bigbcc. "A
strong hitter. forced a man at the
plate and Wakeman popped out.
They also lost "a grand chance to
go ahead again In the NTH. Powell
opened with u single. Paul followed
with another single to center. but
Powell. trying for third. was out.
Sloan to Jones to Wright on a close
play. webb forced Paul at second.
with two balls and no strikes on
Turner. Ratliff. starting pitcher for
Lubbock. WAS taken out and Verne
Undcrhill. l~S-year-old twirisr. sent
, 1925-09-10
SHOE SHOP COMPLETED

F%roling's Shoe shop is now ready
for business. Equipment has been
installed and the necessary shelving
etc. been put in during the past
week.
, 1925-09-10
80 10 81 ~
Parco

Bigbee. Two-base hits: Cochran. La
Sale. Bases on balls. off Daven-
port 2. off Waite 3. Struck out by
Waite 6; by Davenport 4. by Sherrod
/. Left on bases, Elitchs s. Parco
10. Time 1.2O. Umpires. Haw-
thorne. plate; Cassidy first base.
Harper at third base.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
DOROTHY ILL IN VERMONT

ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt, August Z
R).-Dorothy Sunshine Browning,
s-year.old adopted daughter of Ed
ward w. Browning, wealthy New York
real estate operator, has been i'll for
four days at the May House, Summer
camp for girls overlooking Crystal
Lake al E,1rton, and does not know OF
the controversy regarding the adop-
ton by her foster father OF Mary
Louise Spas. Her ailment is dag
nosed by physicians as Summer grip.
Copies of newspapers containing
references to the adoption have been
kept from the child. who was taken
into the Browning family seven years
ago. She told associates at the camp
that her father had promised to adopt
a little sister for her. and said she had
received the san1S information from
Miss Coburn, who conducts the school
on Riverside Drive, New York, which
Dorothy attends.
Browning's last visit TO the camp
was on June |. Dorothy writes to him
every week, but he never replies to
her letters, she said
Evening star., 1925-08-07

been presented by Philadelphia, San
Francisco, Baltimore and Detroit.
The resolution presented by the
Mexican delegation to make King
Alphonso XIII of Spain. one of whose
titles is 1.-The most Catholic King" an
honorary member of the order, was
referred by the delegates to the board
of directors.
For the second time delegates re-
fused to authorize a tubercular sani-
tarium or homes for aged knights.
The sanctuary of Our Sorrowful
MotI er. in Portland. Greg. was ar-
proved as worthy project.
A solemn pledge of loyalty and de
votion to the Pope was cabIed his
holiness by order of the convention.
Ferdinand Foch. marshal of France,
also was sent message of thanks
for his expression of good will read
at the opening Of the convention.
Columbus day, October IL. 1925, will
be devoted to special exercises in
honor of the Jesuit martyrs, the dele
gates decided. That day the knights
will cooperate with the international
Truth Society in "refuting false, un-
just and malicious accusation against
the Catholic Church" That day, also.
the boy program adopted by the
knights formally will go into effect.