davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
Interju Banky Vilmaval

Szor nevemet az ,lisa@okban. Mem
voltak nagy sikereim. De megis,
t0rtfnt velem legalabb valiant l..
l.s mcgbukott a Vitafilmgyar.
Visszajoitem Budapestrc Is innen |
clkcriiltem - Bcrlinbe Manfred |
!. Noa, cey fatal, .joncvii ntmct rem
dcz6 filmifben kaptam sztarsze-
repet. Fzer dollar havi fizctest
kaptam Es megsziiletett az els5
igaZi siknrcm a Sch0nc Abcnteur |
cimii filmbcn. Es czutan meg cgy
film. Ugy hallom, ennek is sike-
re volt, de en- magam mar nem
LATHAM EFT filmet FL jott Berlin
be Samuel Goldwyn ts felnapi
targyalas utan leszarz6dtetett =
I Amerikaba.
= Anny id6m Sc volt, hogy
bcrlini filmcm befcjezdse utan ha
+ zarohanhaSsall Budapestrc, hogy
elbucsuzzam sziilcimt6l. Vonatra
rakott Samuel Gonldwyn. Paris
ban kAalltunk, PariSban uira
G bcszalItunk, Chfrbourgban kiszall
tnnk, Chcrboureban haj6ra s2;lll-
!. tunk. New Yorkban beszalltunk,
: Chicagoban kiszalltunk, Chicago
J. ban vonatra iiltiink, Los Angeles
n ben kiszalltunk! Tizenegy napos
utazas Ejjel es nappal! Vonaton,
hai6n es automobilon! Holly
o. wood!..
- Rettenetes volt. TIT, a Csen-
), dies Ocean partian, ID ezer kilo-
: m6ternyire Budapesttol! Egfsz
:, egyediil,... FOrgott k0riilottcm
.s minden, rcszketctt minden kiS
porcikam. Sirtam, ahol scnki sc
~ latott. Emyetlcn iSmrr3s0m sincs
a. Tdegrn arcok, idegcn nyclv, lde-
-; gen livek Palmak, viragok, anne
- rikaiak, nfccrek, mexikoiak, ia.
rs panok. kinaiak L.. Budapest Jaj
,s Budapest L.. Most 6re2tem csak
~ el6Sz0r, hogy mihc kezdtem be
,n Mindcgy. Lesz ami lcsz!
- Samuel ( Goldwyn hagyon
10 hitt bennem. Vagyonokat k0ltott
sr- reklamozasontra, a legdragabb
"a legszebb ruhakat keszitette sza
am momra. Titkarn0ket adott mel
ro- lem. Batran, szinte vakmeroer
a. hirdette, hogy megerkezett a leg
ze- nagyobb filmszineszn6!... J6sa
an COS listen, en- AIT hittem, hogy al
A modok. Banky Wilma, kicsife
81 sapadt kis budapest leany! O az
81 aki en- vagyok?...
en- = Elmentiink k0zben isme
New Yorkba es kerem, ez ICY iga2
lag ahogy mondom: Vanderbilteknd
an vacsoraztam Dermeszto, hog
AN milyen magat0l ertet0d0 valam
I'm Vanderbilttk szamara, hogy sza
SGt milli6ik vannak - dollarokban
ct - Es ismet Hollywood! Es a
ke- els3 film. A Dark Angel. Ronal
fill Colman a partnerem. T0bbet SIT
am tam f0lvetelek alatt, mint os2
'gy szesen az eletemben! (Pedig, he.
eg. de sokat sirtam!) Goldwyn hihC
re tetlen reklamot csapott. OrJone
it, We rohantam hozza es falelossee
ct re vontam exert a szedit6 reklan
err ert. Hogyan tudok en- helytalln
"a ha mar most ennyit irnak rolal
.el es ilven szemermetleniil kialtja
Of az emberek fiilebe, hogy milye
OIL 6riasi valaki vagyok?... Goldwyl
eg, mosolygott. Biztosra ment!
at, = Els csakugyan elerkezett {
ak siker ia, masodik fiamemet, q;
/ a Eagel1t, Rudolf Valentinova
M egyiitt jatszottam. Mines nit ia
eg- gadjam, Macy skier volt. A har
IN, ma lik film, Son Of the Sheik
be- most jott XII. A kritika a legJobl
ga Most kesziil Barbara Worth ci
an mil film, melynek cimszerepe
I'M jatszom.
M = Nit erzek?.. Meg minds
bamulok. Elkezdtem Berlinbe1
at folytattam New Yorkban es b;
T. Inv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
Nyilatkozat.

Fin. alulirott Lengvol Peter
czcnnel kijelcntem, hogy nckcm
Ebcr Fcrcnc rcpublikamS klnb
jahOz scmmi nevan ncveZcnd0 k0
z0m nincSen. Icy tcrmesZctcSrl
Scmmi tudomasom mem volt +;
pviilGS 0SSZphivaSar0l.
Lengyel Peter, S. k
220S Donald Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04

pcstr6l 6S mcgtrkezett Holly
woodba. MaSfel eve sineScn, hogy
amcrikai partra teiie n labai eS
ma mar egcSz -Amcrika ismeri a
nevtt, Hollywood ceyili legSzehb
kastflyaban lakik, aut6ja, Iowa
van. meyer mas S2olgalia fcl a reg
gclijtt, ktt titkarn6 vigyaz ARA,
hogy ne veszitscn a tcstSulyab6l,
vagy hogy szcmcrnyit So hizz6k.
! Banky Wilma ma mar eeyike
Amerika legnagyobb fiImsztar-
iainak.
| Ncmregiben fclkerestc Banky
| Vilmat egy magyarorszagi uisag-
| ir6, akinck Bankv Wilma a k0vct
! koz6kct mondta
NJ n d c n megirhatot
megirtak r. o a m az ameri-
kai lapok, Times oldalaS ffnyke-
pckct k0z0t r0lam. Istencm, hat
czt is megtrhcttcm? De higyja ell,
isoha olym boldognak mem trcz-
tom magam, mint most, hogy tn
dom. hogy otthon, BudapcStcn is
clhiszill rolam, hogy megSem va.
gyok olyan tchctsfgtelnn. ami
lyennek azok gondoltak. akik bu-
dapesti szinpadon lattak. Buda
pesti szinpad?... Egyszer lfpten
csak fel. Megbuktam.
Az, eleter6l beszelt:
+ = % ewes vagyok. Apam sze
geny hivatalnok ember Tolnamc
gy6ben, Nagydorogon sziiletten
IIarom ewes voltam, amikor szii
lcimmel BudapeStre keriiltcn
Apam t0bb helycn hivatalnoko!
n kodott ts en-, tdcs apam lcgpf
i gyobb anyagi aldozataval vtgc
tenn cl negy polgari es harom kt
rcskc'delmi iskolat. KcrcSkcdcln
; utan irodaba mentem. T0bb h
!, hcn dolgoztam mint gep- 6S gyol
:. ir0 Gs mint titkArn3. Erdpke
hogy albany irodaban dolgoztar
: mindcniitt lassanktnt felknriiltc
9 titkarnonek az igazgato mcllf!
= Mem Szercttcm a hivataln
- koskodast. Untatott. Valiant E
dekesebb, valami szebb utan V
gy0dtam. Titok ban beiratkozta
egy filmiskolaba. Nappal az ir
. daban dolgoztam, este filmiskol
~ ba jartam. Egy alkalommal "sz
III repet" is kaptam egy filmbe
o.. Angyalt kellett alakitanom.
al mikor meglattam ma@am vas
non, lebontott hajjal es kiterjes
tett szarnyakkal, mem ismerte
:, magamra
Il - Ez az angyal, aki allit6l
-; en- voltam, egy kis id6re kiabra
~ ditott rajongasomb6l. De azut
Z megis csak visszakeriiltcm a fiji
% hez. Petrovics Szvetiszlavval k
a. filmben iatszottam. Mem tetsze
r. TEN magamnak, de inert jobb X
81 rcseti forrasnak tartottam
"a met, mint az irodat, elfogadta
If AIT a filmszerz6d6st, mellyel e,
id miincheni filmvallalat kinalt me
Mi.nchenben ket filmben sze1
a. peltem, azonban felev utan OF
so hagytam Miinchent is. Mem t.
elk szett az, amit csinaltam. Mem
m dekelt a film. Mem hittem y,
gamiban. Mem LATHAM semmi C,
IN. lat a kiizk0desnek. Els visszaii
tel TEN Pestre. A szinpadra gond'
yet tam. Somlay Arthurt kertem me
Iii hogy tanitson. Tanitott. Sok;
'sz rengeteget tanultam t6le. De a
kor meg mem sikeriilt debiim
szinpadon. Feltem, szornyU la
palazam volt. Megbuktam. Ne
- is hasznos volt ez fellepese
inert oft volt szinhazban |
Ith csi Vita-filmgyar magyar igaze
st toja, aki azonnal szerz6desi ala
ris latot tett, amit en- elfogadta
.z0 Icy keriiltem ismet vissza a fill
|: hez.
20 - Becsben Max Linderrel j;
rn szottam aCv fi1man TIT kazdt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04
A KOZ0NsEG K0REB0L

az @ rovatban k0z0Itckert, aZoIl
ir0ia vallal mindcn felel0Sfget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-04

Olvassa az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot IS t&mogassa az abban
hirdet6 cegeket
Evening star., 1926-10-29
75Q, IN COLLEGE
DISPUTE, TO QUIT
Johnston c. Smith U. Stu
dents Threatened With Auto
matte Expulsion in Row.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., October 90
Approximately $50 students at John
ston G.. Smith University, an institu-
preparing to depart for their homes
as result of dispute between fac
ulty and students, spokesmen for the
students announced.
The dispute is said to have grown
out of expulsion of six freshmen and
a demand by the students that they
be reinstated.
The announcement was made by
John Williams of New York, spokes-
man for the sophomore class, who
said that the freshmen, sophomores
and juniors had decided to ignore q
demand %l' II. L. McCrory, president
of the institution. that they return to
class by 9 O'Clock this morning or
stand automatically expelled"
Pretieent McCrory, while admitting
that there had been trouble with the
students, said that he would have
some announcement soon. The fac
ulty, he said. is considering this deli
cate situation adding that II have
not yet got my finger on all details
of the situation
Johnston G.. Smith formerly was
known as Biddle University, having
been founded by the Biddle family of
Philadelphia. Two years ago it was
renamed Johnston G.. Smith Univer-
sity for Johnston c. Smith of Pitts
burgh, whose gifts totaled approx
mately $500,000. 1t also Is a benef1-
ciary of the Duke Foundation.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
C0GCATCHER'S SALARY
EXCEEDS THAT OF MAYOR
Oklahoma City Canine Chaser Tops
All Other Municipal Officers
in Same Respect

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
29.-The task Of dogcatcher may not
be a dignified or appealing one in
most States, but Oklahoma City's dog
catcher is the city's highest paid en-
ploye.
r. J. Terill, official city dogcatcher,
last year drew more money from the
city than Mayor O. A. Cargill or any
of the city commissioners and is paid
more than any department head.
During the last = months Terill
collected enough dog license to bring
his fees to 81 $3.50. Fees due him
on taxes paid directly to the city
treasurer amounted to $1,160.80. He
received $1.60650 for dogs he de-
stroyed, bringing his total fees for
the year to $4,410.10.
Mayor Cargill receives $4,000 an
nually. Commissioners get $500
each.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SUIT IN HIGH COURT.
Appeal Granted in Arlington
Water Bond Case.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pCClAA OAepdtCu W 4Ao otaI'
CLARENDON, Va, October %
The friendly suit to test the validity
of the law under which the board
of supervisors is operating to install
it's water system Is now before the
appellate court of Virginia, an ap-
peal having been granted from the
decision of Judge Samuel @. Brent
Of the Circuit Court of Arlington
County. The appeal was granted by
Judge r. H. L. Chichester. All rec
ords in the case have been fled by
William c. Cloth. Commonwealth at
torney and State Senator Frank l..
Ball. counsel for the board of super
visors, who have informed the court
of the Importance Of an early de-
cision. The suit was instituted by
E. l.. Kirkpatrick and others, all Of
whom are friendly to the water pro-
posaE Their action was taken at
the request Of counsel for the board
to meet the demands Of the attorney
of the bonding companies, which
have made tentative arrangements
for purchase of $4,000 worth of the
authorized $75O.o00 bond issue.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BUS LINES FIGHT
ARLINGTON BAN
Appeal to Cheatham to Mod.
ify Order Barring Sightsee-
ing Cars From Cemetery.

Barred from taking their big cars
into Arlington National Cemetery,
sightseeing bus companies will
send representative before Mai
Gen. B. Frank Cheatham, quarter
master general of the Army, this
afternoon with proposal which
they hope will result in the ban being
raised Immediately.
The order barring all sightseeing
busses from the cemetery was issued
from the quartermaster generals
office. 1t was explained that traffic
in the cemetery has increased so
much during the past year that the
big commercial cars usurp all avail
able parking space around the Lee
Mansion and obliSe private cars to
park in the roadways, which is con-
trary to regulations
Must Stop at Gate.
Under the order, the busses will
have to discharge their passengers
at the Fort Myer gate and have
guides conduct sightseeing parties
to and from the mansion afoot. This
would be a hike of about half a
mile, round trip, which the COM
panies feel would be a hardship on
tourists and eventually injure their
business.
Representatives of the Black and
White Co. and the Gray and Blue
lines explained that the only road
used by the busses now is the con.
crete thoroughfare to the Lee Man.
sion. Until the ban was imposed, they
stopped at the mansion long enough
to permit passengers to alight for a
personal inspection. Then the busses
would return to the Fort Myer gate,
run down to the Confederate gate and
discharge their passengers again for
the trip to the Amphitheater and tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier
The trip to the tomb has always
been on foot. The distance is also
1bout half mile. Should the present
order stand, it was pointed out, this
would mean that visitors to the GENE
terry using busSes would have to walk
a mile instead of a half mile 1t would
also add about 80 minutes to the time
occupied in making the tour of inspec.
ton.
AS counter proposal. the man.
ayers of the bus companies will sug-
gest to Gen. Cheatham that they con-
tinue to run up to the Lee Mansion,
but instead Of stopping, merely circle
around the road and continue on back
to the Fort Myer gate. down the out
side of the wall to the Confederate
gate and there discharge their pas
sengers for the customary walk to the
Amphitheater,
Evening star., 1926-10-29
MURDER "KEyMAN"
FAILS TO CONFESS
McDermott's Story Likely to
Be Told First From Wit
ness Stand.
by the Associated Press.

CANTON, Ohio, October 29.--Pat
rtck Eugene McDermott's version OF
che murder Of Don r. Mellett, Canton
publisher, for which he Is indicted
may be heard first from court wit
ness stand. For five days he has been
held by Stark County authorities, and
q. connected story has not been OBJ
tanned from him even on a proffer of
leniency.
Pat McDer1nott has not confessed
Prosecutor c.. B. McClintock and De
teotive Ora Slater said in a jointly
aigned statement. McDermott was
quizzed more than an hour yesterday
afternoon.
The statement followed rumors that
McDermott had made a complete con-
fession. duplicating others.
Reports that Tom McDermott,
Manly Clio Pa, brother of Pat, who
kidnapped him from Cleveland and fig
ured in his surrender, would turn
over the So, 900 reward coming to him
to Mrs. Mellett. widow of the slain
publisher. brought forth the announce.
ment here that the $4,000 offer for
McDer1nott's capture was withdrawn
long ago. AS 1t stood at the time of
McDermott's apprehension, there was
TO reward offered for his capture,
There Is. however. still sum of
S9S.000 offered to persons aiding in
the arrest and conviction OF the Mel
lett murlerers, if convictions are OBJ
tained.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
OFFERS WIDOW REWARD.
Brother of "Keyman" Asks Her to
Accept $1,000.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. October 20 LE).
Thomas j. McDerrnott of Manly
Clio, who arranged the surrender of
his brother, Patrick McDermott, al
iesed "keyman" in the Mellet Staying
At Canton. Ohio, yesterday asked Mrs.
Mellett to accept the $4,000 reward
offered for Patrtck's capture if it
should be paid to him. McDermott
said his action was prompted by a de-
sire to dispel all inference that he
had turned his brother over to police
for monetary gain.
1T Is with the greatest difficulty
that I write to you asking you to &C
cept the sincerest sympathy OF the
McDermott family" McDermott said
ln the letter. which was sent In care
Of q Canton newspaper.
"rt would be greatly appreciated.
he wrote, III you would accept this
money. it not for yourself. then for
the children of Don r. Mellett and
for their education"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
AMERICANS AID BAHAMAS.
Red Cross Dispatches Expedition tc
Treat Epidemic.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. October
20 O).-A medical expedition for the
American Red Cross, ordered to the
Bahama Islands following reports Of an
epidemic there, left the West Palm
Beach Harbor today aboard the Coast
Guard cutter 1876.
The British Embassy at Washing
ton yesterday asked for the relief
According to unofficial reports. about
300 cases of malaria and other diseases
have BEEN Ieports2,
Evening star., 1926-10-29
MAYOR IS WARNED
IN GANG WARFA ARE
Three Illinois Counties Await
Next Move After One Leader
Issues Threat.
By the Associated Press.

MARION, ILL.,, October 29-Three
Southern Illinois counties today won
dered what the next move would be in
the latest demonstration of animosity
between the Birger and Shelton fac
tionS. with reports current that Carl
Shelton, one of the leaders, had gone
to visit a sick brother In Arkansas
and that the other Of the trio was
Ill at his home In East st. Louis.
The death of two members OF the
Birger gang, the burning of q de
serted roadhouse formerly frequented
by the Birgerites, and the expulsion
of the Sheltonites from Franklin
County by Sheriff Doris and States
Attorney r. G. Martin were events
that marked the trend Of an anxious
four days.
Militia Officers on Duty.
Meanwhile, Charles Birger, former
United States Army cavalryman,
continued with threats that his men
were going to get" the Sheltonites.
while Carl Shelton was reported to
have said that Birger's threats were
the nonsense of madman."
Speculation and rumors continued
rife among residents of the three
counties. while four National Guard
officers resumed their tour OF the
battle front" and their conferences
with peace officers. Lieut.. Col. II.
w. Davis of Carbondale, who has
seen service in previous uprisings
in the territory, last night declared
1--WE have no authority to make ar
rests here or to administer the law.
We are hefe simply as observers for
the adJutant general"
Mayor Tells Of Threat.
Mayor Joe Adams of West City.
which Is reputed to be q former
headquarters of the Shelton gang,
last night entered the picture in the
role of possible peacemA-.er, but
with the threat that he also might
become militant IL necessary.
I'm after peace" he declared. "I
am trying to keep out of this trouble.
but Birger cannot drive me from
the town I was born and raised in
He has forced me to send my family
away. but win stay and guard my
home"
The statement. inspired b. .
threat by Birger to "leave town
within a week or get killed." brought
about the assignment Of two deputy
shertffs to guard the Adams home
Adams admitted the presence Of
Shelton gangsters at his homo prior
to their expulsion yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October o9.-Nearly 20
years ago Prof. Albert Kruger,
widely known German artist. noted
for his etchings. wrapped up his etch-
ing tools, put them in his locker at
the Prussian Academy of Art, and
announced to the attendants that he
was leaving Berlin for a while. From
that day to this he has never been
heard from.
His colleagues and admirers, how
ever, have never abandoned hope that
he would some day return. or at least
let his whereabouts be known. This
reluctance to concede the apparently
inevitable is we'll illustrated by the
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Artist, Missing 20 Years, Still Carried
On Lists as Friends Hope for His Return

fact.that the academy. in its new list
Of members, just issued, still carries
Prof. Krueger's name among those
Of the other academicians, with the
notation, ''at present abroad"
The demand for Kruegers works
has been growing as the period Of
his absence heightened. Among them
are facsimiles of we'll known works
of old masters such as Boticelli and
Holbien, produced for the yearbooks
Of the former royal museums and gal
leries Some Of his colored etchings,
after works of Leonardo de Vinci,
Rubens and other celebrated painters.
are declared by experts never to have
been equale0.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
HOUDINl IMPROVING.
Noted Magician Reported Better
After Operation Complications.

DETROIT. October 90 P).-Harry
Houdini, the magician. seriously Ill
here of emperitonitis. which de-
veloped after an operation for ap-
pendicitis spent a restless day. but
his condition is somewhat improved,
his physicians reported.
Hundreds of cables have been re-
ceived from England and France, ex-
pressing the hope that Houdini might
recover. Gov. AL Smith Of New York.
Nora Bayee. the singer. and A. r..
Albee of the Keith-AIbee Theaters
have wired sympathy.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
MINERS LAUD MITCHELL,
LEADER OF 1909 VICTORY
Holiday Is Declared Today in Coal
Fields by Union Order and
Mass Meetings Are Held.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October %
This was Mitchell Day" throughout
the anthracite fields. and all the
mines were closed by union order.
Mitchell Day" is named in honor
Of John Mitchell, who was national
president of the United Mine Work.
ers during the great anthracite strike
Of 1900, which ended in victory for
the men on October 90, after a six
weeks contest with the coal oper-
ators.
In response to a notice sent out by
the United Mine Workers, mass meet
ings were scheduled to be held in
some parts of the coal field during the
day.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
ASSAULT CASE DELAYED,

A continuance until November 5
was ordered in Police Court today
in the case of John Karl Lerch. 81
years old. of 2141 c street, charged
with assaulting Miss Mabel Hitchcock
Of 1920 Center street In an alterca-
ton at q party" in the Southern
Building early yesterday.
The delay was necessary to allow
the appearance in court Of Miss
Hitchcock. who is in Emergency Hos
pitai as the result Of her injuries.
L<erch. who denies the charge, was
released OF $1,000 ball.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
CAPTAlN'S WIFE DIES.
Mrs Eloise w. Oldys Expires
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Eloise w. Oldys, wife Of Capt.
Robert Oldys Of the Army Air Corps,
residing at ia West Thornapple
street, Chevy Chase, Md. died at Sib-
ley Hospital yesterday following a pro-
tracted illness. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed. but it is ex-
pected burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Oldys was born in Honolulu
but had been a resident of this city
for several years. With her husband
she is survived by two children. Rob
ert Oldys. jr.. and Stev2n NJ. Oldys; a
sister, Mrs. Francis Fl. l. Brown of
Honolulu. and brother, Frederick
Wichmau.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
NURSE is CONVICTED.
Second-Degree Verdict Against
Mrs. Ridgeway in Doctors Death.

MROGANTOWN, w. Va, October go
lP)-Mrs Georgia Ridgeway, 81
years old. q nurse, was found guilty
of second degree murder yesterday
III connection with the fatal stabbing
of DR.. William B. BFror last
April Is
Mrs Ridgeway declared on the
stand that the doctor accidentally
stabbed himself while graphing with
her for possession of a knife. From
eight to fifteen years Is the penalty
for. second-degree murder. Mrs.
Ridgeway will be sentenced later.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
ALFONSO WELL Received.
Spanish King and Premier Are Ac-
claimed in Barcelona.

The following cablegram from the
Spanish ministry of foreign affairs
was received at the Spanish embassy
in Washington today:
His majesty. accompanied by the
premier Gen. Prime de Rivera, ar
rived last night in Madrid after an eX-
tended visit to Barcelona during
which the King received from the
Catalonians the greatest demonstra
tions of popularity and affection
mostly from the working classes. The
King and premier in contact with all
the elements Of that important region
were able to verify their enthusiasm
and patriotism"
Evening star., 1926-10-29

An artificial silk made from wood fs
a given period. In one year 100, ,0OO,-
900 pounds of this artificial silk made
from wood alone exceeded the produc-
hon Of real silk by all the silk worms.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

The British government once pro-
NOTED lotteries, the famous British
Museum having been founded by one,
which raised $500 900 to purchase the
collection Of Sir Hans Sloane.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
GALES DELAY SHIPS.
Schedules Disarranged by High
Winds on Atlantic.

CHERBOURG, France. october %
R).-Gales blowing over wide area
OF the Atlantic are delaying ship
schedules.
The United States liner Leviathan
reported by wireless that. because or
The heavy seas. she Will not arrive
until late today. IL hours later than
usual. 49,
The President Harding, arriving
yesterday. reported that she had
,Sucked the tempest for 100 miles.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

A 10-seater Folxker monoplane OF
the Royal Dutch Air Line recently
flew from London to Amsterdam In
the 275 miles Of 150 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Nine. Delingette of Paris holds the
record of being the first woman ever
to have crossed the African Continent
from one end to the other.