davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
X a s 8 v e {
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
BOB OCTAETCA RA MECTE

-NGeaAnCTbI, Ha1eDWNeCa Ha 6Aa
rOpa3yMHe CHAbHblx MHpa Zero, no
AyqaNT eWe O4HH YpOR B NIUE npO
AcxO4aWeR 3 KeHeBe ROHbepeHuAN
no pa3OpY%eHMD, TpY4HO CHa3aTb,
6blAN nv OCeHeHbl HC%RpeHHOCTbD
HHHTHaTOpbI KOHpepeHHNn B TO Bpe
NH, ROFga Ohm Bbl4BNraAM aToT
nAaH, HO no camOmy xo4y ROHpepeH
LINN MbI MO%eM Cy4h1b, ITO TAM NICK
peHH0CTH HHRaRoH HeT VI ITO TAM
CoBepueHHO OTcyTCTBYeT ReAaHNe
,pasOpy&aTbCa. ROHbepeHgHa cKO-
pee RanoMNHaeT xNTpyW hrpy, YEN
.4eAOBOe " npaRTHqeCKOe O6cy%le-
Hive BOnpoCoB. y Bcex C'exaBmnxca
4eAeraTOB HMeDTCa CBOM nAaHbl "
3a4HHe MblCAN. RaR1aa 1eAera1Na
CTapaeTca ysHaTb cAa6ble cTOpOHbl
CBOerO npOTHBHNRa N %npOAOwNTb Ce
De MHOrO OKOAbHbIx TpOHNHOK.4a 6bl
yBepAyTbCa OF npaMOrO OTBeTa "
O6OHTH rAaBHbIR BOnpOC cTOpOHKON.
A%MepnKa, nOAyqhBmaa nOcae
MNpOBOH B0HHbl N3%BeCTHblH Bee, 1y-
MaeT nph HOMOmH aTOA KOA4epeH-
,gAN CpaBHaTbca C AHrANeR B MOLE
HOcTK MOpCRnx CNA rem CaMblM
'nperpa4hTb nYTb poorly HnoHNN.
AHTANa, He TepHamlaa RoHRypeHTa
Ha Bo4ax, HaO6OpeT, GORa3bIBaeT,
qTo ana npOqHOCTN CoxpaHeHHa MN
pa HeO6xO4nMO, qTO6bl BHa4bIqNIeh
MOpeH 6BlAa TOAbKo O4Ha AepxaBa'
B npoTNBHOM IKE CAyqae, ecAN aMe
.pnKaHcKHH BoeHHbIH pAOT lACTaBeT
.paBeH aHrANHcROMy, TOr4a noAyqMT
Ca TO, qTO HpOnCxo4nT B yAbe HpN
%.HoaBHeHNN ram 4Byx maTOK. HnO-
sHna HORa He C%O6HpaeTCa oCnapH-
Barb %nepBeHcTBo BAa4blqhIbI MO-
peh. HO B TO IKE BpeMa Ola He Hd
MepeHa OGTaBaTbCa nO3aAN CoeA'
ulTaTOB.
N B pesyabTa1e, c'exaBmheca 4e
HeraTBl roBOpaT He 0 p~asopyTeHNh,
a O TOM, RT0 CROAbRO BOeHHbIx Cy-
AOB 8oAReH eTpoHTb. CTpOhTeAbCT-
30 IKE BOeHHbIx napOxO4oB, KaR aTC
BAgHo No ny6ANRYeMbIx OTqeTOB
npoMsBo4NTCa 30 BECK cTpahax {
.HNxopa4oqHOa 6BcTpOTOH. HeKOTo'
pbIe cTpaHbI, qTo6bl BbIaBNTb cBOR
~,,"cna6OoIb" CTpOaT MeHbulee ROM
..qecTBo napOxo4oB, HO 3aTO C N.Y.
mHM BcOpy&eHNeM. lpyrHe IKE, cra
,paacb He HapymNTb BamNHFToHc'
'Knx n%po1OKOAoB, He nepexO4aT pa
MoR B cTpoNTeAbc1Be Ape4HoyTOB
no ycNAeHHO yBeANqnBapT cBO'
,9AOT MeHbmMMn CY4aMh.
- CAoBom, Ra%Aaa cTpaHa 4eAae'
lie TO, ITO 4pyraa, 4a6bI TeM ca
MblM HmeTb Bosm0RH0CTb 3aaBATb
ITO Ola. geCRaTb, He BOOpyXaeTca
Una TEX, KTo sHaROn C nphpo
nov RanATaAN3Ma,. BCe $40 BnOAH'
noHaTHo. 4aBHO NsBecTHo, qTO IA
HNTaAN8M 6es OFpOMHon apMhh !
6AoTa CyDeGTB0BaTb He MoxeT. b
nepBbIx, HygHo 4ep%aTb 3 nOBNHO
BENIN nOKOpHOcTM CBOEx "OTeq'
cTBeHHblx" pa6oqHx, a 30 BTcpbIx
HaBO4Nrb "nOpa4oK" B KONoHNax "
npn y4o6HOM cAyqae, saxBarbIBarI
H0BbIe pbIHRN.
Iio eCTb euIe, H%OBN4NMOMy, MO
4N, npM4apuINe OFpOMHOe 3HaqeHk'
eAeHHbiM peqaM pasHblx HphxAe0aT'
new KanNTaAHCTHqeCROro CTpOa. BO'
ana SINK TO HO4eH w%eaeBcRaa n
HbepeHuNa BeCBMa HOyqhTeHbHa.
~
M nn nnnAFnAILnIIAnR
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
. ,PkC BET"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

d K3ssisn Daily Newspaper, PublishSd
Every day, except Sunday, BY the Di
PSctoriate Of Russian Trades URiO1 Of
The United States of America and
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24

qH1aaTe " pacnpOoTpaHaSTs
rAsETy ,,PAcCBET4.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

town during the past week. Organ
izations of the state, which have for
their purpose the saving of life and
limb, as well as the general welfare
of the people of Ohio asked the gen
eral assembly to pass drivers Ii
cense hill, but the measure was de-
feated by just two votes" James said,
''The drivers license bill was not a
revenue producing measure, the reg
istration fee being only 25 cents,
but was one of precaution exclu-
siyely. No person would have been
allowed to drive car without a Ii
cense, and no unfit person, either
mentally or physically would be able
to secure this permit. Just SO long
as there are no restrictions upon
automobile driving, and the men
who handle the wheel, there is
bound to be just such terrible ac-
cidents as that at Youngstown, and
the people will pay dearly for the
legislative error in failing to pass
the license bill, just because of jeal-
ousy and petty politics between state
officials"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
KNOXVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Betz and two
, sons of Newark, who have been vis-
iting the past few weeks with his
folks in McConnelsville spent the
week end here with relatives.
! Mrs. C. A. Stegner who has been
i in falling health for the past two
months, was not SO well the latter
part of last week.
Howard Lindimore is busy paint
ing and papering for folks in this
vicinity.
/ L. d. Walker has sold his crop of
baled hay to Dover Bros, McCon-
nelsville, and Kay Barnes has sold
his baled hay to Whitaker & Me-
Kay of McConnelsvile.
] l.. D. Walker has sold his crop of
corn in the crib to H. w. Leland.
: The farmers have been busy the
past week sowing oats and planting
potatoes, between showers.
With the temperature at freezing
together with snow and ice on last
Sunday morning, it looks like the
fruit may be badly injured
Our school taught by Dorothy
Murray, closed last Saturday. The
teacher and pupils together with a
few visitors enjoyed weiner roast
at the noon hour.
j. H. Wickersham and family and
F. e. Foster and family spent Sun
day with J. N. Wickersham and
wife of Reinersville.
Kenyon Barnes and Jessie Mar
shall of the Reinersville schools,
spent the week end here at the
Barnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Kidd entertain
ed the following guests over the
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoneburn-
er and Mrs. Olive Young, all of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Barnes spent
over Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Kuntz of Otho.
Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe of Beverly
was called here last week on account
of the illness of her sister Mrs. G.
A. Stegner.
VIM. Stegner of Beckett was a
business visitor here, Saturday.
VIM. Hastings who recently NOV
ed to the Groves farm on Onion
Run, was business visitor here
Saturday, and says he is well pleas
ed with the location.
James Mcdowell and John l. Boz
man were business visitors here,
Saturday.
We were sorry to note the death
of Charles L. Bozman of Beverly.
Several years ago he was associated
with his brother VIM. j. Bozman in
the blacksmithing trade in this vii
lage.
With freezing temperature this
Monday morning, your scribe is puz-
zled to decide whether to carry a
line of straw hats to sell, or take
samples of wool sox, but from our
past experience that it will even
tually get warm, we will proceed
with the spring line of samples.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

stretch OF Improvement is to be Of
gravel roads, and the total cost will
be only slightly over s2,500 per
mile. Thousands of rural residents
Of the state are still living on mud
roads. Improvement of them with
brick or macadam Is impossible be-
cause of the excessive cost. But i'm
provement of them with good sound
substantial gravel roads is possible,
and that is just what Governor Dom
ahey plans TO build, the work to
start the moment funds are avail
able. Ohio gravel will be used, Ohio
workmen will be employed. and
thousands of rural folks now home
bound because of mud roads, will
find 1t possible to reach markets,
churches and schools with far less
trouble and expense The building of
$40 miles of gravel road in Ohio will
be one of the most advanced steps of
any state In the union in reaching
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
TPTADET .pHTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
who have been quite sick from grip
are showing Improvement.
Lyle Carpenter and wife enter
tained a few friends and neighbors
last Wednesday night with dance.
All report very pleasant time.
Harry Maxwell and wife enter
tanned number of neighbors and
relatives, April 81, in honor of their
son, Marcus 21st birthday. Weiner
sandwiches were served, and all re-
port a good time.
Mrs. Mary Jadwin visited rela-
tives last week at Crooksville and
Roseville.
Clinton Frash and son-in-law of
Amesville, and Gage Frash and Ira
Neff of Crooksville, visited Sunday
at Geo. Frash's.
Lafayette Hutchins and family of
Meigsville moved last week to the
H. w. Gordon farm, near here.
Quite a change in the tempera-
ture. Friday and Saturday nights
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

Mrs. Prudence Barkhurst Ii visit
Ing her daughter Mrs Frank Nor
thrup Of Malta.
Miss Ruth Roberts, teacher at pis-
gah, took her pupils to her home
Friday, the last day of school,
where picnic dinner was enjoyed,
and In the afternoon took them for
Ia long drive.
Mrs. John Culver and son Clay
ton spent Saturday night and Sum
day at Ed Roberts, returning to
their home in GAINESVILLE Sunday .ev-
ening. Mr.. Culver accompanied
them, after spending the week here.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Border, which
was held at Wesley Chapel, Sunday.
Mrs. Do F. Greer spent Thursday
in GAINESVILLE.
G. C. Barkhurst attended church
at Deavertown, Sunday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
PIC MOODS


Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Woolman
and children and Mrs Hannah Wool
man of Spurrier Ridge, Mrs. Emma
huffman of Plantsville and Mrs.
Fannie Williams of Athens spent
Sunday with their sister Mrs. Joe
Balls.
Mrs. Lettie Teeters was Sunday
afternoon caller at Joe Balls.
Guy vandyke spent Sunday with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Van
dyke of Bartlett.
Geo. Teeters and son Gerald were
business callers in Marietta, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Martha Tippie who has been
spending several days with her niece
Mrs. w. B. Smith, returned home
Tuesday.
Dyer Garret has gone to Bartlett
to work for Mr.. John Vandyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wallace and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wymer.
l.. D. Stevens was the over Sun
day guest with his parents in Zanes-
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
FAc1 RI nl1M

Mrs. Alice Clawgon is visiting
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. e. T.. Stewart.
Mrs. AIDA Robb spent Saturday
in McConnelsville with her parents
mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hardin, who are
both in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. s. Huffman of
near South GAINESVILLE, visited friends
and relatives here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Dell Stewart and daughter
Erma spent Friday night and Satur-
day In GAINESVILLE with relatives.
Mrs. Clara Roberts of McCon-
nelsvilie, spent Wednesday and
Thursday at w. b. Greer's.
Chas. Roberts of Nashville, Tenn,
came Saturday to see his mother,
Mrs. p. B. Roberts who remains
very i'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
Helps A Painful Aching Back

Lumbago and stiff, aching back
suggest at once the need of good
diuretic to stimulate kidney secre-
tions and rid the system of trouble
some poisons that cause the dis
tressing aches. Mrs. Black or
Petersburg, Va, says: Before I
took Foley Pills dfuretic, / could
not stoop over nor raise up without
great pain. Now since taking them
i have nome" Ask for Foley Pills
diuretic. A prompt improvement
will amply repay you. Satisfaction
guaranteed.-So Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

froze Ice with quite little snow
Saturday.
7. r. Carpenter drove I'm about 80
head of young cattle last Saturday
that he had gathered up at different
places in Perry county.
The people of Red Clay neighbor-
hood enjoyed a weiner roast at Lyle
Carpenters last Friday night.
j. M. Massey of Union Hill bought
IS head of young cattle from r. e.
Carpenter, last Monday.
Haley Appleman is moving his
family this week to what was for
merly the Ford farm.
Customers are coming back after
over 20 years TO the same store in
the same room and the same firm.
selling the same lawn mower. 1t
must be Surprise" at Morris
Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

into the byways. and opening up sell
dom Travelled roads. which when Inn
proved will become arteries of
greater traffic, and shorten mileage
between the main extensively inn
proved roads.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
txt
$50 Miles Gravel Roads

$50 Miles Gravel Roads
Plans for the improvement of $40
miles of mud road during the next
IS months were revealed by Cover
nor Vic Donahey when the senate f.
nance committee had a hearing on
the appropriation bill. This entire
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
COLUMBUS LETTER
(By Chas. w. Rife.)
FeSs May Have Opposition

(By Chas w. Rife)
Fess May Have Opposition
1t wouldn't be a bit surprising if
Simeon d. Fess, has opposition in
the Republican ranks for nomina-
tion next year for second term as
United States senator. At least this
is the news that is finding it's way
into Columbus, the hotbed and birth
place of most political booms. The
expected opposition may come by the
entrance of Charles Knight, of Ak
ron, whom it is known entertains
senatorial ambitions of years stand
/ ing. If Knight expects to realize
this ambition it must be next year or
probably not at all. No other U. S.
| Senator will be elected from Ohio
until 1892 and at that time the Ak
ron editor would be little too old
| to make the aggressive campaign
that he can at the present time. The
platform of knight would be, ac-
cording to rumors reaching Colum-
bus, a revision of the Volstead law,
and elimination of the Anti-Saloon
League from dominating the Repub-
lican party. 1t is even said that
Knight may, if he loses out in the
fight against Fess for the nomina-
ton, be an Independent candidate,
If Knight wins on the platform his
friends say he will run on, voters Of
Ohio have overcome mighty change
of opinion on the Volstead law, and
one that hasn't been evident in the
past.
Drivers License Measure Defeated
1t is not surprising that SO many
persons are being killed in automo-
bile accidents when there is moth
ing to prevent crippled, deformed or
mentally defective from driving cars.
according to Chas. G. James, secre
tary of the Ohio State Automobile
association, who recalled the killing
of widow and her child at Youngs-
Evening star., 1927-04-08

DIR. Milton H. Prospect, DR.. Paul S
Putzki.
DIR. B. NJ. Randolph, DR.. Robert
Ransdell, DIR. Henry G.. Rawson, DR.,
Boyd r. Read. DIR. John A. Reed, DR..
William p. Reeves, DR.. Fred Repetti
DR.. f. A. Reuter-, DIR. Clarence Rice
DIR. c. w. Richardson, DIR. Edwin f.
Roberts, DIR. Joseph A. Roe, DR.,
Joseph D. Rogers, DR.. James A. Rolls,
DIR. G. b. Roth, DIR. Philip 8. Roy,
DR.. Robert c. Ruedy, DR.. Sterling
Ruffin, DR.. L. T. Rusmiselle.
DR.. Guy Saffold. DR.. Fred Sander
son, DR.. A. B. Schilling, DR.. Herbert
Schoenfeld, DR.. Fred Schneider. DIR.
III. r. Schneider, DIR. w. NJ. Scott,
DIR. +. G. Seibert, DR.. r. L. Sexton.
DR.. A. r. Stands. DR.. W. A. Shannon
DIR. Jesse Shoup, DR.. d. K. Shute, DR..
G. F. Simpson, DR.. William B. Sims,
DR.. Ross II. Skillern. DR.. Edgar
Snowden, DIR. Elmer Sothoron, DIR.
Leven Southoran, DR.. w. c. Sparks,
DR.. Allen Il. Sparrow, DR.. #. G. Spei-
del, DIR. r. J.. Spire, DR.. William Fl.
Srrigg, DR.. William Stanton. DIR. II.
Stein, DR.. A. J. Steinberg, DR.. T.. T.
Stephenson, DR.. W. c. Sterling, DR.. H.
Duerson Stout, DR.. Robert Y. Sullivan,
DIR. Richard N. Sutton.
DR.. J. A. Talbot, DR.. Eugene Taylor,
DR.. Lewis II. Taylor, DIR. w. Tewks-
Evening star., 1927-04-08

DR.. w. L. Grimes, DR. r. A. Groover,
Dr. William c. Gwynn.
DIR. Frank r. Hagner, DR.. Curtis Lee
Hall, DR.. Charles M. Hammett, DR..
w. S. Hardesty, DR.. John Harper, DR..
James w. Hart, DR.. James Hawtield,
DR.. G. B. Heinecke, DR.. Joseph NJ.
Heller, DR.. Carl Henning, DR.. Robert
b. Hiden, DR.. r. T. Holden, DR. r.
Arthur Hooe, DR. II. g. Hopkins, DR..
Edmund j. Horgan. DR.. f. A. Horna-
day. DR.. W. II. Hough, DR.. II. Fl.
Hewlett, DR.. o. B. Hunter, DR.. Lee
Roy Hyde.
DR.. Benjamin F. Iden, DR.. John II.
Iden.
DR.. William A Jack, jr.; DR.. Virgil
B. Jackson, DR.. Henry w. Jaeger, DIR.
G.. b. Jenkins, Dr. William H. Jenkins,
Mr.. Walter Johnson.
DR.. Howard F. Kane, DR.. Harry
Kaufman, DR.. II. w. Kearney, DR..
Richard A. Kearney, DIR. Robert A.
Keilty, DIR. J. Thomas Kelley, DR..
Adam Kemble, DIR. r. J. Kemp, DR..
II. H. Kerr, DR.. Sothoron Key. DR.. j.
j. Kilroy, DIR. c. p. King, DIR. William
B. King, DIR. w. Kochenderfer, DIR.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

Charles X. Koones, DIR. w. T.. G..
Krechting, DIR. J. Kreiselman, DIR.
Harold Krough.
DR.. Robert Scott Lamb, Mr.. Henry
| G. Lank, DIR. Edward Larkin, DR.. ii.
A. Latane, DR.. Henry w. Lawson, DIR.
G. w. Leadbetter, DIR. R. M. lie
Comte, DIR. Frank Leech, Dr. Eugene
lie Merle, Dr. William l.. Lewis. DR..
J. w. Lindsay, Mr.. Charles Linkins,
DR.. Thomas Linville, DR.. ]. V. LittIg,
DR.. A. Il. Little, DIR. William Little
page, DR.. A. j. Lomas. DR.. Thomas r
Lowe, DIR. l.. Fleet Luckett, DIR. John
Lynch, DR.. Frank S. Lyon, DIR. James
A. Lyon, DR.. John II. Lyons.
DR.. A. NJ. Macdonald, DIR. j. j. Nc
Carthy, DR.. Lee Mccarthy, DR.. F. x
NcGovern. DIR. John II. Mcleod, Dr.
II. r. McNitt, DIR. Henry G. Macatee,
DR.. George II. Magee, DIR. William j..
Mallory, DIR. Jessie 7. Mann, DR.. W.
r. Marbury, DIR. A. r. Marland, DR..
Herbert E. Martyr, DR.. L. M. Mason,
DIR. w. b. Mason, DIR. Thomas K. Mat
tingly, DIR. e. Merritt, DR.. John
Minor. DR.. Claude Mitchell, DIR. J.
Ernest Mitchell. Or. Daniel B. Moffett,
DR.. II. w. Moffitt, DR.. G. 0. Monroe,
DR.. Terrell Moody, DR.. William c.
Moore, DR. Robert Z. Moran, DIR.
Ernest L.. Morgan, IL w AlioAh -
Morgan, DR.. William G. Morgan, DIR.
T.. H. Morhart, DIR. w. p. Morrell, DIR.
f. l.. Morrison, DR.. r. L. Morrison,
DIR. f. c. Morse. DIR. James M. Moser,
DIR. ]. j. Mundell, DIR. ]. A. Murphy,
DR. w Myer.
DIR, Lester Neuman, DR.. J. Ramsey
hewitt. DR.. W. S. Newell, DR.. Stacey
Noland, DR.. A. C. Norcross, DR..
William II. Norton, DR.. L. d. Nourse.
DR.. j. +. O'Brien, DR.. Robert Oden,
DR.. II. A. Ong, DR.. S. Logan Owens.
DR.. Alfred E. Pagan, DIR. Massie r.
Page, Or. Joseph w. Peabody, DR..
wv Pelzman, DIR. Ralph Pondexter,
DR.. w. r. Perkins. DR.. Benjamin c.
Perry. DR.. NJ. w. Perry, DIR. Edward
F. Pickford. DR.. J. Burr Piggott, DR..
Henry G.. Plaster, DR.. w. T. Platt.
DR.. D. w. Prentiss, DR.. Walter Price,
Evening star., 1927-04-08

bury. DIR. William S. Thayer. DR.. John
ID. Thomas. DR.. L. Lawn Thompson,
DR.. Roy A. Thornley,, DIR. Albert z.
Tibbets, DIR. L. b. Tibbetts. DIR. ]. A.
Tilton, DR.. E. w. Titus. DIR. William
J. Todd, DR.. Maurice l.. Townsend,
DR.. George Tribe.
DR.. j. Van Rensselaer,, DR.. c. T.
Vaughn, DIR. J. b. Verbrycke.
DIR. Reginald r. Walker. DIR. Joseph
S. Wall, DR.. c. A. Weaver, DIR. w. G.
Welburn. DIR. Walter A. Wells, DIR.
John Wharton. DR.. Charles S. White.
DR.. Eugene r. Whitmore, DIR. Oscar
Wilkinson, DIR. +. Y. Williamson, DR..
S. l.. whitman, DIR. Prentiss Wilson,
DIR. Allen s. Wolfe, DR.. J. c. Wynkoop.
DR.. William G. Young.
DIR. II. Zehner, DIR. A. NJ. Zinkham.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
Smallpox on Transport.

HONOLULU. April s R.-The
Army transport Thomas, en- route
from San Francisco to Manila. was
quarantined upon it's arrival here yes
terdav. when a case Of smallpox was
found among troops aboard the ship.
The patient was removed and the ves-
sci will continue to Manila tomorrow
night
Evening star., 1927-04-08
SLEW DOCTOR WHEN SON
DIED, MAN TO GO TO CHAIR
Verdict of First-Degree Murder
Returned After Six Hours
in New York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 8.-Having
killed the doctor after his boy died of
diphtheria, Francesca Caruso, 3S, was
convicted Of murder in the first de-
gree last night. The verdict, reached
after more than six hours delibera-
ton, carries the death penalty.
At his trial Caruso admitted chok-
ing and stabbing DIR. Casper S. Pen.
dola to death February 13 after Ca.
ruso's small son had died. The ply
sician had injected diphtheria anti.
toxin into the boy.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
Floating School Sails Again,

OSLO, Norway, April s CF).-The
floating university aboard the steam.
ship Ryndam sailed for England yes
terday in continuance of its world
tour,
Evening star., 1927-08-18
Young King Sets Fashions for Boys
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Portable, trim adjustment OF little boy
clothes-and that. too. without hav'
ing the belt drawn too tight. The
sketch shows the everyday clothes
chosen for the 5year-old Michael, now
king of Rumania. And so far from
looking TO American eyes i'll any way
outlandish or foreign it offers really
excellent model for a practical wear
able play suit for any little boy of 6
or thereabouts.
Notice that the trousers are cut fair
ly high and worn with n rather wide
belt, which is fastened snugly. but
not at all tightly. Notice, too. that the
trousers are short. It is entirely an
American idea to dress small boys in
knickerbockers. But there is nothing
of the exaggerated. Grotesque short
ness about these little trousers that is
to be sometimes seen In France. The
fairly low comfortable collar is tied
in a trim four-in-hand and fastened at
the lower part TO the shirt by means
Of n simple clasp pin.
Even the little Kings shoes offer
a very good object lesson for the
American mother-soft.toed single
strapped pumps and white cotton socks
In years gone by Queens have set
the fashion in feminine dress. The
Prince of Wales does more than any
one else to influence the current of
masculine modes-and now we have
a King who has made a splendid start
in setting the fashions for little boys.
Hand painted slippers are among the
novelties shown in the smartest shoe
shops, but unless YOU have large
dress allowance you probably feel that
YOU cannot afford them. 1t is a simple
enough trick. however, to paint your
own. All you need is n box of paints.
a paint brush, some white canvas or
kid slippers-and the pattern. You
don't even have to have q bit of ar
tistic ability, and the patterns you can
get if you will send me a stamped,
self addressed envelope.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-18

in her sensitive little face, and she
was suddenly indignant.
He had repulsed her and he would
wait long time before she made any
overtures to him again. Perhaps, if
overcome by passion. he had taken
her in his arms as he had on that
night long ago, Nan might have sur
rendered voluntarily. But against the
bulwark of his pride she had no
weapons. She was not only helpless,
but the coldness of his tone hurt her
own pride numerically.
There was a silence between them,
and Nan rose to her feet. Instantly
Martin had risen, too. Barely three
feet separated them, and suddenly
Nan raised her eyes to his.
I'm sorry"
"Sorry for what?" His voice was
almost harsh. "Sorry that you aren't
able to love me? That's ridiculous.
Don't give another thought to it."
With elaborate indifference he turn
ed to the table and began to leaf
through several of the magazines.
Nan stood for moment, a lonely
little figure uncertain what to do next.
Then she said very softly.
Good night. Martini
her slim sweetness and wanted her un-
speakably. But then he had wanted
her long before she had belonged to
Tom Elliot. She might never belong to
him now.
Goodnight. and sleep WE'LL" he said
quite evenly. in his most professional
voice. But his eyes followed her
straight, slim back as she walked out
of the room and their expression soft
ened to tenderness. She was such a.
child.
His expression hardened, though,
when he remembered that she was go.
ing to Toms child. He could fancy
with what relief she was escaping
from him. He sat for long time
after she had left him, wondering
what his course of procedure ought
to be.
Nan. lying straight and slim and
very cool, in spite Of the warm Spring
night, under the hemstitched linen
sheet and soft wool blanket, waited
for sound from the adjoining room.
| She felt somehow that she was cheat.
ing Martin Lee, and yet when she had
| spoken to him tentatively he had re.
pulsed her.
Strange, but in the past she had
never imagined her life would turn
out to be such tangle. Now she
| hardly knew what to do. OF course
| Martin Lee knew that she was afraid
| of him, and now his pride was up in
arms. II she had been more clever
she could have managed the situation
| better. AS it was she had bungled it
| horribly.
| fCopyright. 1927
Continued in tomorrow's StarJ