davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
BELGRADE CABINET
RESIGNS ITS POST
Radicals Taunt Stefan
Raditch, Education Minister,
Who Precipitates Downfall.
By the Associated Press.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, October
16.-The political situation in Jugo-
slavia has been greatly complicated
by the resignation of the Ouzounovitch
cabinet. which had only been in
power a few months. King Alexander
accepted the resignation today.
An agreement among the contend
ing elements within the cabinet had
been almost reached when Stefan
Radtch, minister of education, was
called a political ape and clown by
one Of his radical colleagues in the
premier's anteroom last night. After
that, efforts toward a reconciliation
between the radicals and the followers
Of Raditch were futile.
At the time of the incident M.
Raditch was negotiating for a declara-
ton that the Croat flag should have
equal rights on government buildings
in Crotia with the Serbian flag. He
also was asking that the Zagreb in
cident. in which he played a prom
inent part, should not be mentioned
in the protocol of a new coalition that
Is under negotiation. The incident
hinged about indiscreet statements
which are said to have been made by
NJ. Raditch on the occasion Of the
visit of a group of Czechoslovakian
deputies to Zagreb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
HIGHWAY TO BE OPENED.
Fredericksburg Seeks Ceremony for
Richmond-D. C. Route.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, October
ia concerted effort to secure for
Fredericksburg the celebration Of the
opening of the Richmond Washing
ton Highway is being made by vari-
Gus local organizations. The city
council has appointed Mayor ]. Gar
net King and the public interest
committee to issue the formal invita-
ton and use their efforts in behalf
Of this city. Other civic bodies are
active in securing the event, which
Is to take place about January /,
when the hard surfaced highway will
be open for traffic. The celebration
will be conducted under auspices of
the State Highway Commission. this
being the first time that this body
has taken active charge of such an
event. The principal claims Of
Fredericksburg for the event are its
central location, being half way be-
tween the two capitals and the fact
that many important highways con-
verge at this city, making 1t pos
sible for many from a distance to
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
FUMES KILL STUDENT
AT BRIDGEWATER, VA.
Gordon K. Hoover, a Junior, Said
to Have Turned Gas Against
Freshman Party.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va, October 49,
Gordon K. Hoover, 10 years old. a
junior class student at Bridgewater.
Va. was killed Thursday night in the
chemical laboratory of the college,
by hydrogen sulphur gas.
1t is reported Hoover released gas
from a generator to break up a fresh
man party, not thinking any one
would be harmed. In an attempt to
turn it off he was. overcome by it's
fumes.
Five other Bridgewater students
attempted to enter the building and
were affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
BULLET WOUND FATAL.

RICHMOND, Va. October 16 CP.-
Walter r. Robbins, 66, real estate deal
err, who was shot through the neck at
his home here this morning, died at a
local hospital shortly after o'clock.
He failed to recover sufficiently to
disclose the name or give description
of the aSsailant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

One glance proved this to be the worlds most
graceful radio A JOY to the eye.
The fine performance of this Freshman
Masterpiece which has set high standard for
perfect reception, distance, selectvity and SIM
plicity, delight to the ear.
These two reasons made patrons want the
Consolette at sight, but when they heard the
price, they just had to have it.
Never before has an absolutely new model
radio been offered at so great saving. Such a
low price was only possible through the great
concession made us by the manufacturer, so
could offer this Consoette sensational feature.
The Consolette is the radio you've been wait
ing for-so artistic in its slender design that it
will add to the beauty of any ROOM The cabinet
is duo-tone solid mahogany-has the charm of a
colonial heirloom. In performance the Consolette
is up-to- the minute in all the features which
sure perfect reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Woman's Skull Fractured.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 16.-Miss
Mary V. Woodward. 20 years old. is
in Memorial Hospital with fractured
skull. the result Of being hit by car
driven by Richard Robinson, colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17

The pa ssport system is said to have
had it's beginning in England in the
time of King Canute. who obtained
free passes for his subjects through
continental countries on their pilgrim
ages to Rome.
, 1926-06-05

MY oRcEypcHii, Tar Malo-llO-Maly,
0e3 0cO00r0 Tpy1a n0lyqaI0TcA 3Ha-
HHa H3 00TalnRH II %300.l0THH, a
BMCcrG c 9THM BHpa0aTBBaeTca
EpallHc HOIe3HaH HpHBBr1Ea Ha0,Il0
,1aTb II H3yqaTb HpHp0Iy. B TEX Me-
CTaX. RE reOl0rHqecHHG IOp0IBI
lpe1cTaB,IaIoT pa3HOo6pa3He II HI
Tepec. M0l;iIo TaEEr c06HpaTb 90
pa3lIm EaMHef MGHepaloB II T., i. II
9naEoMnTbca c MHpepaI0rHeil. 9Rc-
HyprHH tIHcT0 cllOpTHBlt0r0 XapaHTe-
pa 6yIyT H~ecG01bR0 OlIIOcT0p0HHH,
RpOMe TOTO h aMepIiHd1cEHX IIi0-
lax QHanfecEOMy p%a3BHTHD IeTeii
y1c1aDr II 6e3 JTOr0 MllOr0 BHHMa-
HHG.
llepeI 9RcEypcHaMH Il0.Ie3I0 yer
paHBaTb 0cO0Me c00eceIOBaHHa no
EOnp0caM MHHepaIOTHH, 6OTaHHEH Il
3OulorHH II pa3'acHarb IeraM EaE
c06Hparb, %orpcIe1aTb NHHepa1H.
paCTGHHa II HHB0THMC II rs HnX
ycrpaliBaTb EOIIeEIIHH. HaI0 He
yHycIaTb clyPaa, VT00M B030yii-
JaTb Il IeTHX HIrepec Il HayqHoMy
3HaHHIO.
PytcRaa ICTcliaH llII;0Id Jpn
IIporpeccHBHM Ore. Ilpel10IaTaer
+ TaE0M IyXe HcllO1b3OBaTb HacTy-
nmmHi .1erHiii ce3oH II cOBMecrHTh
LII .IeIeii ipnarnNe C %nolealIMN.
n. H..
, 1926-06-05
nPOTNB HAkOX >.
HbIx bOAE3HEn.

.IIOIH. E0TopblG qeca.IIcb IL Ilapa :
nam coca rOIaMH, IO0H1Iicb clI0-
E0iiH0r0 cha II 0TlbXa Il0cle yIlo-
Tpc6leiHH .,haIyM 0iiHrMenT''. 0la
eCTanaBlHBaeT Hec0TI;y cpa3Y, 0'eRh
yGHoEaHBaeT II BBI.lelHBaeT RE Oh
Eoa;a Hi 0bL.Ia fOBpeGIeHa Hill BOG
ualcHa. ,.halyM OiHTMeHT'' XOpo-
ND npoTnB oE3eMbI, IIpblHIeh, yrpen.
VecOTilI. IIiIIlaeB, cbIlleh. a3B, TeM0p
pOG, IapaIlIH, nope3oB, Od'oroB Il TIL,
Ec1T Bib he M0;HeTe I0cTaTb ,i,aIEM
OhnTNeHr' Y BaIlHX Ip0TIcT0B, no
ulIHTc 35 ceHT0B
The Omega Chemical Co.,
576 Fifth Ave-, N. Y.
EnS'~p
, 1926-06-05
nepBaa aKCKypCHH pyCCKOR
4eTeKOH wKOHbI HpN NpoTpeC-
CNBHOM O6YeCTBe.

HecII0H06H0 HaqaIcG ,.I9E0pen-
men IoiI' b 1eTpoiiTe. EIUe He yc-
He.10 B80hTH RpaCHoe c0IHHnIE0,
HaE 30 MH0rHx IoMax npHMBEaW-
mHx Il paiioHy pyccEofi IercE0ii
nEO.IH npH llpOTpeccHBHOM Come
cTBe, HaqaIacb cyeTa HeO6BqHaa.
B0HpeRH npHHaTblM npaBHIaM Ha
pyIIHTe.IaMH 00MqH0rO Il0pa1Ha, Ha
9T0T pas aBH.lHcb |MaIeHbHHe cyIne-
cTBd, B0cIIHTaHHHEH pyccE0h IHli0 =
.IH. EIIe 10 B0cX0Ia C01HDa, I'M
lie cHaIocb, a EOrIa nOaBHICa IeHb,
Ohm NORTHUMBERLAND H3 II0CTeIeE II
Haqa.1H 0yIHTb Hany II MANY. ITO
nOT0Ny, ITO Ia CeT0IHa 0bT.1a Ha3-
HaqeHa HepBaa 9EcEypcHA Ha .l0H0
1IpHpoIbt. yqHTeJb o0emJaI, qTO 0y-
IyT cO0HpaTb H01eBbTe IIBeTOqHH
LII cOcTaBIeHHa Tep6apHa II 10 =
BnTb HaceEOMHX IIa MaIeHbEoH
3Oo1orHqecE0i HoIIeHgHH.
k0rIa qeIOBeE cTapeeT, EOrIa
H3BeIaHa VIE ;RHSEb II OF nee B3a-
TO MHOrO, HacTyHaeT H 0|e3pa3IHqHe
, 1926-06-05

Ma. { oToii HelbW % MAJ cocToa-
,locb co6paHHe PyccEOrO llpoIpec =
cHBHoro 00HIecTBa B3aHMOn0MOHIH,
ia EOTOpoM TaETe npHcyTcTBoBa1
Il IaTccTBe HeIeraTa or H0pT-cali.-
cE0ii mR0IM 7. IHXOHOBHq. Ha CO.
0paHHH 0B.1a H36palla E0MHccHa HI
TpeX Ve.loBeR, H0T0p0H Il0pyqeH0
BecrH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pa0OTy, a
BMecTe c TEN BHpa6aTHBaTb I1aH
H npO9ET nocTpOibn Hap. IONA.
Ha oToM IKE CO6paHHH raEiGe
BMacHH.1ocb, qTO HeBoTopbIe H3 KH-
TeIPii H%opT-caii1a, IeTH EOTopbIX
yqaTcH b HOpT-CaiiIcEOii mHOlc,
H3'aBH1H MeIaHHe BHecTH no 100
N0IIap0D Ha $40 BecbMa n0,Ie3H0e
II He0T.l0;HH0e Ipl0. ll0THH, TaEHM
O6pa3OM, yife cIe,1aH. kOMHccHa b
HacTOalIlee BpeMa SaHaTa BHpa60T-
E0H 0npe1e,1eHH0T0 ycfaBa, HQT0pMlI
oyer npeIcTaR1eH Ha O0cyTIeHHe
ia 0IHOM H3 6,IHHaiHHX C00paHHli
PyccEoro IIpOTpeccnBHorO 06nIecT-
ia B3aHM0T0M0IIIH.
Mil TeHepB O6panIaeMca 10 Bccfl
pyccEOH R0IoHHH TOp. lleTpoilTa c
HpH3BBOM |HOcHeHtITb Il HAM Ha no.
MOLIB n HpeBpaTHTB IaBH0iEeIaHIIyW
merry o HapOIHOM ,IOMe b IeiicTBH-
TeIbH0cTb.
lilo H0pygeHHI0 EOMHccHH
I ~ "a q M. 3eaeHKNH.
, 1926-06-05

10 MHOroMy. T0rIa TycEHeDT nepG-
HHBallHa II MH3ub Ma,I0 ITO MaIy
npeBpamaeTCa B clIIOmHOi OIHO06-
pa3Hbii 6yIeHb. CTapHEaM HyTHH
cH1bHMe T0IqRH, VT00M BO30yIHTb
oMoHHH. H0 cqacTIHBM T0IbI wH0-
9TH, T0T0pbIe 3HaIoT apEHe, OTqeT-
,IIBBIc H He3a6MBaeMMe B%lIcTaTIe-
HHa.
%,lercEHe pa1OcTH locTamTca re-
HeBO Il .1erEO.
HelaIeEoii Il neIopOro cToOnIeii
0HcIypcHH b ice I%0cTaTOTlIO, ITO
OBI npHBecTH IcTeil b BocTopr.
lllEoIa, EOTopaH ycTpaHBaeT on
cRypcHH H0Ra3MBaeT IeTaM, pr0
OHa He TOIbE0 lOEyqaeT IN cB0HMlI
yp0HaMH, no II 3a0oTHTca TaHTe 90
HN paIocTax.
Ohm ~HayqaOTca .IO6Hrh cBon
mIO.Iy.
Bee 9To HarIaJHO OHIO I0Ea3a-
H0 cerolHa i IeHb uepBOli 9IcEyp-
CHI.
hOrIa, H0c.le HeTepHelHBIIX 0aH-
IaHHf IeTeii, HaTOHeu OTOnue.I ia =
Tpy;EeHHMfi 10 OTEa3a aBT0Mo0lLib,
IeTcIHe RIHRH OrIacHIH ylHIty.
llpOXoTHe Observation-Disclosures, H3
0EOH II c 0aIIOH0B BHrIaGMBaIH
yIM0aNIllKeca .TlBa, RGT0pBe be
p0aTH0 BcH0MHHa.IH CB0e IeTcTBO II
1E~4acTBoBaAH B paaoGTH IIePei /,
lIeJHI 1eHb np0BelH IeTH b re-
Hax npeRpacH0ro MISREPRESENTATION
napRa, y peEH PHBep PyE.
yToHaa b 3e,leHH, 0HH pe3BHlHtb
HTpa.lH II paIOBaIHcb. He0X0TT0
0HH c0T1acH1Hcb HoHHHyTb Hap1, a
i0rIa JeHb yIoBOIbcTBHlf E0HqH.Ica
oHu cHpamIBa,1H: ,,CEOpo III oyer
BTopaa oRcRypcHa?"
Hahn TII;0IM .TeT0M M0ryT BHe-
9TH MHOr0 nO,Ie3HOT0 B ;EH3Hb II b
BocnHTaHHe IeTeif. Heo6XoInMo,
qTO0M 9EcRypcHH coBepma,1HcB 10
qaIIe II 0b.IH Obi cOBMeIHeHb[ c
HpaETIIqecIHM O3HaH0NIeHHeM c
IpnpoIOi. l,Ia 9T0T0 30 BpeMa no.
G3IOT ga TOpOI I0.Ie3HO cO0HpaTb
pacTeHHa 3acyuIHBdTb HX II c0cTaB-
.1aTb Tep0apHIi, HIaccHbHIHpya no.
pOIbT pacTHTe,1bHOTO 1IapcTBa. Co.
0HpaHHe HaceIOMbX II %c0cTaB1e-
HHe 300I0rhqecEHX HOIIe Il Il Nm
I0lIHO TaHHe BXOlHTb b HpoTpaM-
, 1926-06-05
NNRbCKAe AOBGGTbI AOAXHbI
3HaTb 3TO.

MHOTne MOIOIble Il9IH II0,ieliaI-
ca b oroT npeRpacHHh MecaII, II MILO"
rHe MaTepn noBTopaT oIIaTb cISoh
caMblc HeHuble C0BeTM cB0HM lOqe-
Dim, EOTopHe cTaHyT No3ahEaMII i
cBoHy HoRHX IoMaX, II EaTgaa yM-
Hag MaTb A0IEHa HailoMllHrb cBOeii
GopepH: He 3a6ylb nMerb II0I py-
, 1926-06-05
BHNMAHND 4ETP0NTA.

npH gerpoATcEOm 0TleAe h%eeT.
Ca 0TgeHeHHe RHHwH0F0 CHlali
,,PyccRHH BecIHAR-PaCcBeT". Bbl-
COP KHNr no caMbIM pasHOo6pasHbIM
BOnp0cam.
RHHMHbla MarasHH OrRpbIT exc
qHeBHO C 10 40 IL vac. yTpa " C
s 40 10 vac Beqepa.
He 3a6y4bIe 3arAaHyTh 8 HHh%-
HbIH Mara3AH " O3HaR0MHTbCa c nv
1epaTypHBlMK HOBAHKaMv.
, 1926-06-05
0 NOGTpORKe HapOgHOrO BONA,

,IOpOTHe %Ipy3ba!
IOHHMBe Hy1IOh, XOloIoM II To-
,lOIOM, MIL BBIHyT1eHM 0BL1H 0cTa-
BHTb cBoK pOIHHe MecTa II OrIIpa =
BHrbca b IaIeHyIO II qyai4yIo HAM
cTpaHy. IIpH0MB b AMepHHy, Nib
pacceaaHcb 10 BceM r0po4aM II BE-
CHM. MH0rre H3 nae Il0Ta1H b AylIl
nHc 1a6pHRH II %HOTOrOHHHe MacTep
CINE. 1pyrHe-B leca, maXTbI Il
Ha 9apMH. Bee Mil pa0oTaIH IT,
ate,IO II Y BECK lac 0B1a olIla
MICH: 3apa0OraTB H%ecEo1bEo IoI-
lapoB II ornpaBItTbca Ha3a4 IA po-
IHHy.
HO HaIIH Mcqrbt he c0H1Hcb. DO
%CTOdTeIbcTBa TaI C|.I0EH1Hcb, NO
MB BBHyEIeHH 6bIIH ocTaTbca j
AMepHEe, ecIH He HaBCerIa, TO ITO
EpadHeH Mepe Ha IO1rHe roIBI,
HaE pesylbTaT HamerO HocToaf-
HOrO cTpeMIeHHa Ha pOIHHy, NH
3IecB, b AMepHEe, HHqeM he O63a-
BOIH.1HCb II HH Il qeMy lie HpHclIo-
co6IaIHCb. RHIH Tar Ran TO CITY
qaiiHO, EaR TO HeoHpeIeIeHHo. He
%3a0OTHIHCb HH 0 cB0eM MaTepHa,lb-
HON yIyqmeHHH, Hin 0 IyXoBHoM II
yMcrBeHHoM p%a3BHTHH. TolbRO b 10
cIeIHee BpeMa, HOT1a Bee O0'Iee II
6oaee, lcTalo BHaeHarbca;y VITO Nil
Io!IaiaH OGrafbca B AMepHRe IIa
He6npeIelehHOe }RpeMa,, HeEoTopHe
lib nae Haqa.IH roe qeMy yqHTbca
II zoe II TeMy npHcMaTpHBaTbca.
He 0yIeM cEpBBaTb - B 9TOM
0THOmeHHH zoe qT0 yife cIelaHO.
,Ho He cTaHeM cRpBIBaTb II TOTO, qTo
MOEHo 0BI10 OBI II c.IeI0Ba,l0 OBI
cle.IaTB Topa3I0 00Ibme. HeT CO.
MHeHHii, qTO ec.lH OBI Nib MeHbIIe
.3|aHHMa.IHcB cIlOpaMH II pa3IaIaMH,
a 0O.IbIue yIeIaIH BHHMaHHa qeMy
HH6yIB XOp0HeMy, TO Nib He 3aHH-
MaIH OBI TOTO MeCTa Ha 00lIIecTBeH-
HOIi .1ecTHHHe, HaEOe 3aHHMaeM re-
Hepb. BH0IHe BO3MoIHO, qTO MBT
nOnpeaiHeMy ocTaBaIHcb OBI HacbIH-
TaMH cyIb6M H Tepne.lH OBI pas
HbIe HeB3T0IM, H0 HAHN cTpaIa-
HHa B TaI0M cIyqae Ed3a1Hcb OBI
II .Ierqe, H He3aMeTHee. HcXOIa H3
9THX c%O00paIeHHil, HeI0T0pMe let
p%OaTcRHe O%praHH3aDHH (TIaBHbM
o6pa3oM IlpOrpeccHBHoe 00lIecTBo.
B8aHMOH0MOWH), a TaE%e MHorHe
UT1eabHMe .IHIIa CB 0c00eTlH0cTH
Te ceMphHHe .1I0IH, EoTopbIe aHByT
IA HopT caHIe) peInH.lH HpHcTy-
IHrb Il nOcTpoIEe HapoIHoro 10
, 1926-06-05

Eoii TpHHepa l'opbGoe Bnno". kc.lIi
ETo-nH6yIb B ceMbe cTpaIaeT Bbl3h-
BaeMBlMH iHelyIoTIIblM paccTp0hcT-
BON 0%0Ie3HaMII. EaE TO: IlI0NIlM all
HcrIT0M, 3aIlOpaMH, r0,l0BHblMH 90
.IaMll, 0eccoHHueIi, TO TpHHepa lOpt
roe BnHo HoMoTeT envy. Ina llaBIll
Ha a%nyHcEaa IIlIIcT H3 5nHoIia,
Tla.. OF pro MAI: ,,OHo noMOraeT
MHe II BceTIa peE0MeHIyI0 er1
BceM." IIoupOcHTe BaIIlerO anTeEa-
pr H1H |IaBOqHrFa cHa0IHTb BAG
TpHHepa TOpbEIIM BnHoM, TpnHepa
AhIIe,lHEa ToHIII;, TpnHepa ,lHHH-
MenT II hob CHIaTHB. 1Eo3eb Tpn-
hep koMIiaHHH, 4HEaro, Hill, BHle
.IbIBaeT TaEIe TpHHepa 3.1aii Tocc.
EUTopblil y6HBaeT MyX II EoMap0B
NoMeIlTalbH0. ucIpO0yllre oro cpeI-
cTBO.
Jos. Triner Co., Chicago, III.
zoo
, 1926-06-05
AOX0gbI @OpAa.

Aerp9oa1, Mnq. = 3a 7-NH .leT-
zee BpeMac 1917 Ho 1924 /. AFRO
Mo6Hibilaa roNiIaIlHa L. PopIa no
:1yull.1a unrroii npH6MIH j26, ILL.,
'951 4QI1ap.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
King George Takes
 No Free Tickets

London, Nov. 23 R-When King George goes to the theater he pur- chases tickets the same as any one else. The king and queen, as we'll as the Prince of Wales and others of the royal family, take great care not to put themselves under obliga- ton to any individual or organiza- tiOn.
 Since King George has been on the throne he has declined free seats at all kinds of entertainments. The king and queen attend the the ater frequently, usually on recom- mendation from the Prince of Wales or the Princess Royal, the king g eldest sister. Princess Louise also is very fond of the theater' and the king has found her tastes much to his liking. Reservations for the royal family are made by the Lord Chamberlain through a booking agency, a check going with the or der.
 Some years ago a London theater manager returned one of the checks sent for tickets. But the check went back to him again, in hurry, along with a sharp note that the king and queen did not care to be patronized under any circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

ceedings, although there existed no grounds which would be recognized in the courts of this state or coun- try, and immediately thereafter went through a form of marriage cere- mony with Corliss Palmer. The com plaht charges that these steps were taken as the result of conspiracy be- tween MT. Brewster and Corliss Palmer to injure the marital status of Mrs. Brewster.
 Mrs. Brewster is firmly determin- ed to make 2 test of this case, to find out whether any American wife is at the mercy of husband will ing to seek the services of the Mex ican government, in pretending to destroy lawful marriage ties made in this country"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
INCR0WN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgro" is harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyoen can buy from the drug store 8 tiny bottle containing directions.
 A few drops of "Outgro" in the crevice of the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Prominent New York Woman Elopes
 With Her Own Step Father In Law
Both Arrested in California For Violating Mann Act Mrs. Burch Complains Mother-in-Law Would Not Release Husband, Though Her Own Husband Was Willing to Grant Divorce.

San Francisco, Nov. 23 RIThe story of love that not only laughs at locksmiths but also pleads ignor- ance of the law was unfolded here today following the arrest of a spe- cially prominent New York couple. who, not being free to marry, eloped to California. They are charged with violating the Mann Act.
 Their arrest yesterday ended a two months search that extended from ocean to ocean.
 The Woman in the Case
 The woman in the case is Mrs. Lyndon Walkup Burch. who a few years ago, as Hiss Isabelle Reyes, was a popular debutante at Hast ings-on-H Hudson, an exclusive suburb of New York. Her lover is Captain Arlando Marson, an Italian army of- flcer during the World war. He is her step-father-in-law and the hus- band of Mrs. Grace Burch Walllup Marson, the only daughter of the late Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York.
 Arraigned before United States Commissioner Francis Krull, Cap tain Marson was held in default of S5,000 bond, while Mrs. Burch was released on her own recoGnizance and subject to call by the govern lnent. as a material witness.
 Defiant of Society
 Defiant of the opinions of society, both Mrs. Burch and Captain Mar son defended their conduct in state ments before Commissioner Krull, and also saif that they did not know they had violated a federal law in coming to California.
 Captain Marson is the finest man in the world" Mrs. Burch said. T love him. We want to marry each other. My husband would have con- sented to divorce, but my mother in-law, who is Captain Marson's wife, would not consent to give him a divorce. So we took the only course that was left to us and ran away. But I am ashamed of noth- ing"
 Left Two Children
 In fleeing to California; Mrs. Burch left two small children in New York. She said that she "hated to leave them behind" but had expect cd that the separation would be only temporary.
 When United States Commission CT Kull announced Marson would be held in jail for lack of bond Mrs. Burch rushed into his arms and kissed him affectionately. Other wise the arrests left her unflurried.
 The complaint that led to their arrest was sworn out by Frederick Walliup, Los Angeles financier and first husband of Mrs. Marson.
 Was Supporting Marson
 Both Mrs. Burch and Marson de- clared they had divestcd themselves of everything of value before leav- ing New York. Marson said he
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
MRS, BREWSTER NO. 1
 ATTACKING DIVORCE
Claims Marriage of Husband to Magazine Beauty Is Not
 Legal

New York, Nov. 23 (P}-The Mex ican divorce of Eugene V. Brewster, movie magazine publisher, and his remarriage to Corliss Palmer, beau ty prize winner, are now under fire by his first wife, Mrs. Eleanor ". Brewster.
 As step in suit for conspiracy against Brewster, Brewster Publica- tions, Inc, has been attached for $5O,000.
 Mrs. Brewster's suit" her coun- sel says, lis based upon the fact that Eugene V. Brewster, in com pany with Corliss Palmer, went to Mexico and that he there went through the form of divorce pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

A Harvard Club has been formed at Geneva with 15 members, some of whom are connected with the League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Husband Is Satisfied

New York, Nov. 2 p@Lyndon Walkup Burch, whose wife was ar rested in San Francisco after the elopment with his step-father. de- clares that he did not instigate the arrest.
 My love is cold" he says, "so is my animosity. I have no desire for revenge. If a man and woman love each other so much they are willing to break up two homes and plunge themselves into disgrace, there is nothing anyone can do about it."
 Mrs. Grace Marson. mother of Burch and wife of the man who eloped with Burch's wife, replied when told of the arrest: "Is that so? Well, I have nothing to say"
 Burch Is 27 years old and Is an automobile salesman in Yonkers, N Y. He and Mrs. Burch have two children, an invalid boy of five years and a daughter of 10 months. He says the news of the arrest was "a bombshell" but that he had been expecting it, and had suspicious as to the hiding place of the elopers.
 But 'I never even asked the po- lice to look for them" he said in denying that he tipped federal of ficerS.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

turned over all his property to his wife. It was learned that Mrs. Burch has been working here as a department store clerk, supporting
 Marson is an engineer and said to have been in the employ of the New York Edison company. He declar- ed he had been unable to find work here. He was an aviator in the Italian army during the World War.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

HEAVY GRADE Pillow Cases, well made. No un- necessary starching. Size 45X36. A Special Value for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
The Lam of the Talon
BY Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Moose Park; Like. Hsd:qp !. spe. BAY GH ssen s.
the coming marriage Of Alistsir Spencer Pan
sreGtivs briderroon,- as the heir presumptive
oi. LORD Oban. whose only son. John Brids-
north nor Panton: disappeared some years ago
law, Parke decides TO leave Moose Lake and
go back 10 England
a. Arrived At Edmonton. he tells Mr.. Leslie.
Maple. leslie. dsnsh,er' !. = symps,he,ic
father to help Young Panton,
In the meantime Eileen Grant is married
" LoIdon to Alistair Panton.. Immediately
ton is alive and 10 on his way TO England TO
Lord oban. John Panton . father. tells Eileen
army Tor cowardice under. hre and drunken
Eileen goes Of 70 inverlochtie with Alistsir
ter about John is settled to her satisfaction.
rives in England He carries a letter Of in
iyns at The Ieslie. invite m
pitality. shortly afterward Maple arrives
While walking through the streets 81 Lon
DON John meets an old army friend. Sir
evldence that Panton had been drueeed by
to .iesd Eesd hl. ..n oSt oi n. trenches; :.
Mr. Leslie and the latter calla a meeting At
his house Of inspector Winter Of Scotland
Yard @ ns as.i:tant; Furne.ux Mr.: Mount
Eileen reads letters which rom. from John
,,.s n,s father and nu e A,itta,r M and .he
ouarrels bitterly with Alistair
CONTINUED from Yesterday's Star)