davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-15

minute. Other booths, busy all the
afternoon and evening, were:
The streets of Cairo, where refresh
ments and supper were served by the
ladies of the State Department; a
bazaar in India, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Lawson-Johnston, Mrs.
Broderick and the ladies of the Brit
ish embassy; Siberian booth-ice
cream served by ladies in Russian
costume, under the patronage Of Mrs.
Herbert Hoover; Chinese city-many
novelties were displayed and Chinese
games played; in charge of the ladies
of the Navy and under the patronage
of Mrs. Curtis ID. Wilbur; foreign col
ony in China-Mrs. Lawrence Town
send had lovely Summer hats and
scarfs for sale; fish pond, of beauty
and originality, in charge of Signora
Calderara and the ladies of the Italian
embassy; Turkish garden, where
Nine. Prochnik and her assistants
guarded the magic gift tree and Nine.
Panaretoff served Turkish coffee, as
sisted by Nine. Adjemovitch; cake
booth, in charge of Countess Szech-
enyi: candy booth, in charge of Nine.
Ekengren, assisted by Nine. Wallen-
berg Nine. Simopoulos and many
others: Neighborhood House booth
many beautiful things made at Neigh
borhood House were for sale by Mrs.
Neigh, Miss Vinton and their assist
ants in Oriental costume.
The program of dances and tab
leauX was given in the afternoon and
repeated in the evening on a stage
set at the edge of the lily pond, the
gradual rise of the lawn above the
pond making a natural theater. Mrs
Walter r. TuckermaD, who was
chairman of the fete committee, had
charge of the program. which includ-
ed in the first part: Peter Pan dance,
by Helen May Bloedorn; Chinese
dance, by Miss Hawkes. pupils; Ori-
entail dance, by Miss Hawkes. pupils;
Oriental solo dance, by Miss Hawkes.
pupils: the desert dance, by Miss
Rita Brent.
The tableaux from the arabian
Nights" comprised the second part.
Mrs. Tuckerman, as chairman, was as
sisted by Miss Nancy Hoyt, vice chair
man. and those taking part included
Miss Nancy Hoyt, Mr.. Wolcott Wag-
gaman, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Mrs.
Lawson Johnston. the Misses He'll
mann, Mr. MacDougall, Miss Helen
Strauss, Miss Anne Hight. Mrs. Merle
Cochran, Miss Ramona Lefevre,
Comdr. Langworthy, Mr.. Lawson
Johnston. Mr.. Henry Suydan, Miss
Louise Ireland, Miss Betty Byrne and
Miss Natalie Hammond.
Miss Gratia Houghton, the Misses
Quimby and Miss Parker, Mrs. NJ.
Quinton Marshall, c. Young, Miss P
Puerrydon, the Misses Puerrydon and
Mrs. John F. A. Cecil, Walcott Wag-
gaman. Miss Margaret Dows, Mrs.
Robert GoetZ, Countess della Porta
Mrs. Merle Cochran.
The third part of the program in
cluded Russian Peasant songs by the
King Smith Fauvettes. Mrs. Quinby.
chairman of the girls committee, and
the Misses Quinby assembled the cast
During the afternoon and evening
performance Mrs. Mamie Quinton
Marshall, soprano, sang solos.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
ORIENTAL SPLENDOR Marks
SOCIETY FETE At TWIN OAKS
Elaborate Program of Dances and Tableaus Partici-
pated in by Children and Their Elders Present.
ed in Setting of Be,pitching Beauty.

The great highway for the social
world led to Twin Oaks Yesterday
where an Oriental city was fully es-
tablished on the spacious grounds
surrounding the mansion. The nat
ural beauty of the gardens was
heightened by bewidering scene in
which the brilliant hues of the Orient
ran riot. The artistically constructed
booths were hung with rare rugs,
SILKS, tapestries and other products
or the looms of those countries.
LoVeliest of the booths was that of
India, where rich wares were dis
pensed by Mrs. Lawson-Johnston, wife
of the attache of the British embassy;
Mrs. Broderick, also of the embassy.
and Miss Heilmann, Miss Natalie
Hammond. Mrs. Cecil and Mrs
George Summerlin also assisted.
Tea was served in the sun parlor
overlooking the rolling lawn and the
tea table was presided over by Mrs
Keith Merrill, the Miles. Daeschner
and Mrs. William Il. Castle, jr., who
alternated through the afternoon
Mrs. Keith Merrill was in an unusual
costume of yellow crepe, finished in
black, made in Smock fashion. She
wore a picture hat of black horsehair
braid trimmed with black Paradise.
The Miles. Daeschner wore identical
gowns of golden brown crepe meteor
with a front panel of white, with
which they wore small tan straw hats
and tan tweed sport coats.
Maypole Dance Given.
A Maypole dance was given pre-
ceding the tableauX, the pole set on
the hill above the pool, where the
mosque was placed, and young girls
dressed in white with Spring bios
SONS in their hair danced to the ac-
Compartment of the Navy Band. Pre-
ceding the Maypole dance children
dressed as yellow butterflies and with
early Spring wild flowers danced be-
fore the May queen and her ladies in
waiting, while boys as delectible choc-
olate drops pranced around. Tables
were placed in the house and on up
per and lower porches for bridge and
NAH -jong, Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr being
in charge.
Among those who attended the fete
were the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur, Nine. Daeschner and
her two daughters, Nine. MatSudaira
and her two daughters, the Minister
of Sweden, Capt. Wallenberg; the Min
lister of Bulgaria, Mr.. Panaretoff: the
Minister of Hungary, Count Szechenyi;
the Minister of Austria, Mr.. Prochnik;
the air attache of the Italian en-
bassy, Wing Comdr. Calderara, former
United States Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Henry White. Mrs John
Joyce Broderick Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Mr.. William Phelps
Emo, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs. Lewis
Newton Murray, Miss Mary Morgan,
Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs.
Percival McCeneyWerf Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Belt, Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
GERMANS RROTEST
RETALIATION BILL
Government Between Two
Fires on Measure Naming
Security Values.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, May 15.-The German
government finds itself between two
fires in it's revaluation project ad-
vanced in March.
The draft of the bill whereby the
war loans and pre-War government
obligations would be reValued at >
per cent, mortgages with certain re-
striCtionS at % per cent and industrial
obligations at 10 per cent, has caused
a storm of protest not only among
the opposition but also among the
staunchest adherentS of the govern
ment coalition.
If less has been heard recently
about the matter it has been because
of the presidential campaign which
sidetracked all other issues.
Compromise Made.
no appea.e public sentiment the
coalition parties announce "A compro-
mise with the following chief features:
Mortgages without restrictions to be
reyaued at 25 per cent, Industrial OBJ
legations at 25 instead of Is per cent
for persons owning them since before
1920 and for holders of government
securities a system of lotteries to pro
vide the possibility of the lucky ones
obtaining 10 instead of ) per cent re
valuation.
Although the government counts
upon a safe ma ajoritY TO carry the com
promise law through. the ReChistag at
tacks from every side may defeat these
hopes. Industrial circles. through
the Boersen Zeitung, say industry is
unable to meet the increased revalu-
alton percentage and the Alorgenpost.
speaking for small savers, holds the
compromise quite unsatisfactory.
The Socialists demand that profits
made during the imitation period be
taxed to enable the government bet
ter to revaluate the holdings of the
small savers.
How bitterly disappointed the gen.
eral public is over revaluation plans
may be seen from the fact that on
the eve of Won Hindenburg's inaug-
uration holders of securities of all
ranks registered vehement protest
against it at Il mass meeting in the
great Sport Palace.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

ment officials, today was disbarred by
the appellate division of the Supreme
Court.
Justice Clarke, in presenting the
courts opinion, asserted that the con
Viction of Fielder for d felony made
ii mandatory that he be disbarred
Col. Fielder was admitted to practice
in New York in 1917, after he had
come from Georgia, where he made
notable record as criminal lawyer.
Witnesses at his trial testified that
Fielder. Means and the latter's secre-
tary. Elmer w Jarnecke, had re-
ceived sos 900 from numerous defend
ants in the Glass Casket- -Crager SyS-
TEN mail fraud case. 1t was testified
Evening star., 1925-05-15

p. Lee Phillips, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. Capt. Adolphus Andrews, Mrs.
Charles G.. Matthews, Mrs Anthony
Wayne Cook, Miss Dorothea Denys.
Mrs. Jack Biddle, Mrs. William Bar
ret Ridgely, Mr.. and Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten, Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh,
Mrs. John A. Hull, Miss Daisy Prem
tce, Mrs. Elic Scott Carroll. Mrs.
Theodore Hance Tiller, Mrs. Richard
c. Dean, Mrs. William II Woodward,
Mrs. John p. jackson and Miss Alice
Hartman.
Mrs. George Barnett was in her
complete and elaborate Chinese cos
tune, the shoes adding little to the
comfort of her injured foot, but MAX
ing the costume the more effective.
Attractive Flower Booth.
Perhaps the most fascinating of all
the booths was the flower booth of
Mrs. Charles Burnett She wore a
costume of green plated crepe with a
picture hat of the same shade. Her
assistants were native Japanese in
the say native kimonos, selling
sprays of fruit blossoms and flowers
best known in the Flowery Kingdom.
A small. tree was hung with crepe
paper blossoms, so realistic as to look
at first glance like a Towering cherry
tree like those in Potomac Park AS
sisting her were Nine. Sawada, Nine
Yatabe, Nine. I<imura, Nine. Inouye,
Nine. Kuwashima, Nine. Kawamuya,
Nine Ishizawa, Nine. Tsutsumi, Mme.
Miura. the two daughters of the Am
bassador, Miss Setsuko Matsudaira
and Miss MaSako Matsudaira, and
little Miss Margaret Moore and Jane
Moore, daughters of Mr.. Frederick
Moore, adviser to the Japanese EN-
bassy.
Nine. Inouye, daughter of Gen
Haraguchi, former military attache of
the embassy, and wife of the assistant
military attache, aided in the sale of
the pretty blossoms, which mean SO
much to the natives of the Flowery
Kingdom.
Nine. Sawada and Nine. Kimura
showed the stately iris in purple and
white and explained to the purchaser
that they are the flowers of the boys
festival, Tango no sekku," in the
month of May in Japan, and. being
the mothers of sturdy boys. that iris
in Japan means "Shobu," which. trans
lated into English. is to contest and
win against all odds. The white flag
lily, known in Japanese as ayame, is
the sWord-leaf iris to them.
The daughters of the Ambassador
offered charming little clusters of
nadeshiko. known in this country as
the old-fashioned pink, from which the
cultivated Carnation has been grown.
The nadeShiko means maidenhood in
Japan, and it is an interesting fact
that from this dainty pink, represent
ing maidenhood in the East. has come
the carnation, which we of the West
ern world use as an emblem for Moth
ers' day.
In the afternoon pony for the de-
light of the children was busy every
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Goats Sold for Jewish Feasts.

Every year in the United States
thousands of goats. specially raised on
the farms in the South. are brought
up and sold for shipment to large
Jewish centers all over the country
The goats meat is used in the Jewish
teasting festival after the passover.
From the country around Thomas
vile, Ga, alone, shipment of 1000
head of goats was made up for dis
tribution along the North Atlantic
coast
Evening star., 1925-05-15

that this money was obtained on rep
reservations that Means had influence
with former Attorney General Harry
NJ. Daugherty to prevent prosecution
of indictments in the case.
Fielder was fined $4,000 for his part
in the deal. Means was sentenced 10
two years in prison and fined S19,0OD.
while Jarnecke, who pleaded guilty,
will be sentenced June 80.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
SECOND "PONZI" GUILTY.
N. P. West Convicted in $5OO,OOO
Fraud in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May Is GP.-N. p. West,
known as the Lithuanian Ponzi."
who swindled thousands of LithU-
anians out of approximately $500, 900,
and Charles u. Ernick, an associate.
were found guilty by a jury today OF
conspiracy to use the mails to defraud.
Two others, Charles +. Phillips and
G. G. Handee, were acquitted The CON
victed men asked for new trial
Evening star., 1925-05-15
NOTED CRIMINAL LAWYER
is DISBARRED BY COURT
Col. Fielder, Associated With
Means, Dropped From Rolls Due
to Conviction in Bribery.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 15.-Col. Thom-
as b. Fielder. noted criminal lawyer,
who, with CASTOR B. Means, former
Department of Justice agent, was con
victed in Federal Court last January
of conspiracy to bribe high Govern
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Negro Hanged in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 15 CP).-Lawrence
Washington, negro. was hanged in the
Cook County Jail today for killing
NunZio Mascolino, an Evanston candy
shopkeeper, in a hold-up last Decem-
Der. The hanging was the first here
n a wear
Evening star., 1925-05-15

For the first time in Uruguay insur-
ance against damage from strikes and
other public disturbances is being Of
fered, and the premium charged by the
government insurance monopoly is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
LOCAL SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
IS ANNOUNCED
Includes High School and All
Grammar Schools for
Last Month

The honor roll for the America.
school for the past month, as an.
nounced by the principals of the diff.
terent schools, is as follows:
High School
Fourth grade, section 1,-Merritt
Chappell, Mary Battle; section 2,
Jeffrie Kersey, Blanche Marshall.
Third grade, section 1.-Claudia
Davenport; section 2, Mamie Claire
Speer, Annie Turpin.
Second grade, section 1.-Clar-
ence Ames, LeDora Burton, Thelma
Guy, Travis Henderson; section 2,
Richard Robinson, Robert English.
Furlow School.
First grade, section 1-Layfield
Robertson, Fay Alderman, Sarah
Bahnsen, Ruth Eldridge, Eleanor
Fletcher, Ferne Foster, Katherine
Moore, Margaret Moore, Resale
Murray, Ernestine Sykes, Callie Bell
Webb, section 2, Warren Battle,
Jr., Russell Branch, Jr., Walter Bus
bee, Lloyd Thayer, Matt Wheeler, Jr
Harriet Burke, Flora Gatewood,
Evelyn Horton, Wylie Clair Lee,
Martha Pace, Jane Ship, Dorothy
Skipper, Elizabeth Watkins, Mary
Yates, Martha Faust.
Second grade, section Daniel
Crawford, Addison Hines, George
Hooks, Samuel Ivey, Fulford McGill,
Willard Smith, Hugh Worthy, Sara
Rarefield, Mildred Bell, Josephine
Easterlin, Martha Eldridge, Kathyrn
Feagle, Agnees Rose Hartzog, Luella
Mitchell, Berrineice O'Flarity, Mar
tina Pelham, Sophie Thurman, Mary
Aleise Jones; section 2, Henry Black
Maurice Dykes, James Horne, John
Shumake, Stella Hyatt, Jane Hollis,
Luthy, Elizabeth Mathis, Virginia
Morgan, Thelma Pittman, Dorothy
Woodland.
Third grade, section 1-Meri-
wether Jones, Heys McMath, Jr.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

Theresa Clorc, Mildred Holbrook
Martha Marshall, Annie SaHba. Mary
lu"yer; section 2, William Hay
wood, Herbert Humber, Billy Smith,
Lily Mae Fletcher, Virginia jackson,
Jenette Kiel, Frances Pittman. Helen
Poole, Evelyn Suggs, Virginia Woot-
en-, Crystal Gillspie.
Fourth grade, section 1.-Eula
FELTON, Council, Christine Holbrook,
Pauline Hill, VERNE Holloway Edgar
Ship; section 2, Melva Faust Mary
Hogg, Allen Murray, YOU'VE Ply
sloc, Elizabeth Sheppard, Jessie
Williams, William Phillips.
Fifth grade, section Johnny
Glawson, Jack France, Amelia Jones,
Mae Rose Sanders, Nell VERIFY; sec
tion ,, j, c. Logan, Florence Bare
field, Eugenia Evans, Adelaide Jack
SON, Lucy Poole.
Sixth grade section / .- Chester
Feagin; section 2, Cecilia Bankston,
Lucille Weed; section 3, Annie Mae
Brown, Marian Tillman.
Seventh grade, section Sara
Moore. Virginia Goodman, Kathleen
Rogers, Florrie Amelia Jackson,
Marvin Kenmore, j. P. Vaughn,
Hewell Kersey; section ,, Maude
Holiday, Ruby Horne, Thelma
Turner; section 3, Elizabeth Eng
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

toothpaste for living, but under
took portrait painting and writing
for his justification.
Previously there had been Everett
Archer, in 1927 Sherburns Hopkins,
.Jr., whom she married at the age Of
u: and James Stanley Joyce to say
nothing of the young man who kill
ed himself for love of her in Paris, OF
so it was said-and romances enough
to fill library.
Her love fame is greater than that
of Gabv Deslys and Clio de Merode
combined. q
And the end is not yet.
| But who will be nextT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
It's Goodbye Number -Four And
Come On Number FipR For Peggy
PEGGY JOYCE
IS WOMAN WHO
NEVER PAYS
If Her Heart Ever Breaks, 1t Soon
Mends Itself, Says Much Mar
ried Peggy

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - When
Peggy Upton-Archer-H Hopkins, Joyce
Morner goes divorcing, the inevitable
question is-who's next?
For while Peggy has said-at least
once-that she married for love-
it has been noted that she also di-
vorced for love-of someone else. In
the love geometry of this spectacular
siren the divorce lines has been the
shortest distance between two mar
riages.
Now in her present action against
Count Costa Morner, son of an old
noble family of Sweden with a fine
tradition of the king-making, she
charges non-support and desertion.
But already there is talk about Ger
tain Duke de Medici, said to be an
offshoot of the historic De Medics.
Her immediate return to Amer
lea, however, is taken by some to
token that she may have had her fill
of titles and may now have her heart
VII OlAC VI many dNdhSDIS HIllAlOlldIlSS
who will support her in the fashion
to which she would like to become
accustomed.
1t may be that Peggy more than
once has suffered broken heart,
but it is not recorded that it stayed
long in that condition. She has not
been one of the women who pay and
pay and pay, rather it has been the
man who pays and pays" And
when, as in the instance of her
fourth husband, he didn't pay-or
at least so she says-well, there was
always the divorce court.
Meanwhile, so Paris cables, indi-
cate, the BARRIERS daughter of Berk-
eley, Va, has gone right on enchant-
ing.
Over the wiles that made her the
greatest siren of her time Peggy oft
en- has said she has no control; nor
does she know the formula.
keep men guessing has been
her spoken advice. She is ready to
duel at the ggeegtion 'fiF7 that SIC
"vamps" them. The very word
YAM. .;yan9la,' itrfows her into a frenzy,
And, again, she insists it is not pas
sion. She says she is cold: cold
blonde"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

Il cannot tell the secret of fascin-
ation," she goes on. 81 don't know
why men run after me. Never did
| deliberately try to lure one. Some
say it is my clothes, my face, my fig
ure, my jewels"
If that is the correct solution it
esaeaaseasa4ssnpuuussmus~s>uy
may explain the impermanence Of
Peggy's love, for men want more
than clothes and jewels and faces.
When, with the June roses, Peggy
was off to Atlantic City TO take
Count Morner as her welded hus-
band, she insisted that at last she
had found and given love. Morner
her fourth spouse, had been encoun-
tered in Chicago, where he made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

/ Fifth grade-Annie Lee Burge,
Montine Summers, James Holley,
Dan Reynolds, Edwin Jones, Doug
las Morren
Prospect Heights School
First grade-Virginia Thompson,
Thomas Belcher, Collin Law.
Second grade-Dorothy Clark
Florence Wood, Hubert Cannon
! Earnest Thompson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
lish, Sarah Shipp, Morgan + ldridge.

llish, Sarah Ship, Morgan + ldridge.
East Americas School
First grade-Pharold Jones, Marie
Thomas, Jane Fort, Mary Johnson,
Susan Morris, Pauline McGlamory,
Annie Ruth Stackhouse.
Second grade-Helen MUIR, Janet
Jones.
Third grade Beatrice Jones,
Vivian Griffin.
Fourth grade-Glennis Collins,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

YAM. tsy.as.mq2 throws her into a frenzy
And, again, she insists it is not pas
sion. She says she is cold: cold
blonde"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

Brunswick Radiolas, the RadioIa de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

Nothing move without though" flddlesticks! What about the tongue?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
WAR VETERANS HELP
 IN RECORDING HISTORY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.- The war departments request for historical data last September, from individuals to shed light on aotivi- ties of the World War has brought fruitful results.
 The department has in mind the coupling of an official history of the great conflict Tn future years, and is busying itself now with obtaining in- formation on it from active partici- pants, while memories are still fresh. From all over the United States and even Canada, have come several hun dred official documents, in response to the departments request. These include several important maps, showing the location of units at vari- ous stages of the war
 A pictorial record of the war is available in the files of the signal corps, and motion pictures of many phases of the great struggle are pre- served in its archives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
CAR CLEANER WHO FOUND FILTERED FEDERAL FUNDS
 AND KEPT THEM JAILED

BUFFALO, N. r., Apr. 23.-August Lehman, car cleaner, and Herman Refs, alais Rice, alais Chuck Conner. are in custody in connection with the loss from the mails of $12O,O00 in cur rency February 27
 Lehman says he found a pouch con- taining $120,O0O in s1O bills, consign-. ed to the Federal reserve bank of De- troit from Washington, under a pile of empty mail sacks in the corner of a car which was sent to be cleaned in the yards where he worked. Postal inspectors said the pouch apparently had been lost in the transfer of the car.
 Lehman took the money home, keeping it there until stories appear ed in the newspapers about the rob. bery, and then hid it in a garage. There the authorities last night found Sll5,OOO. The other $5,OOO Lehman had lost in gambling, he said, or oth- erwise disposed of with the aid of Refs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
RUM SMUGGLERS FIND
 NEW WAY TO BEAR LAW

OSLO, Norway, Apr 23.--An ingen- ious procedure whereby smugglers op- erating off the coasts of Norway have been successful in smuggling large quantities of liquor into the country, has been discovered by the Norwegian customs officers.
 The device, known to the trade as the corkscrew, consists of long torpedo-shaped iron cylinder, capable of holding hundred cans of liquor, which is lowed at some distance as- tern of the smuggling vessel by thin cable. The cylinder is so weighted that it remains hidden below the sur face of the water. A ship engaged in rum running can thus be searched and nothing :llicit found on board. In an emergency the cylinder always can be cast loose.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
UNCLAIMED DOGS BE KILLED
 BY ELECTRICITY IN BUTLER

BUTLER, Pa, April 24.-Butler is believed to be the only town in Penn sylvania which plans to install equip ment for the electrocution of unclaim- ed dogs. There will be no more kill ing dogs by shooting according to Lee NJ. Keely, who has been authorized to act as dog catcher. Keely who is also head of the police department of Evans City, is agent for the Butler County Humane Society. Dogs found running at large in Butler will be put to death in the death cell of the dog pound which is under construction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
HOLLYWOOD GIRL NOT
 INTERESTED IN STAGE LIFE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 24.-Had lo-year-old June Norris been brought up ln Iowa or Nebraska, she might have run away from home to come to Hollywood and film career, but her home is in Hollywood and therefore she sees to much of actors.
 To the officers who found her in Los Angeles she explained that her mother had insisted on her preparing for a stage career and as she could not bear the thought of it. she ran away from Hollywood and home. She was disguised as boy when found.