davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

they have little son inc son. some ssy may become Czar of Russia if the monarchy fl ever restored in that country.
 Later MT. Arlen found himself in an emo. tonal scramble in Paris He was surrounded by galaxy of charmers, among them Gabrielle Chanel of perfume fame. For . while the flame Of MT. Arlen's love burned at this shrine, but 1t grew dim when Lucien Lelong, famous Paris ccouturier, hove in sight over the matrimonial horizon M. Lelong married Mile Chanel and ended MT. Arlens hopes in that direction.
 But that was all before Mike" learned the secret of the golden apples. He was not new to charms or lucky pieces however, and mers than one interesting morsel of gossip center. around token which he carries at all timea. It IS . bit of jade, fastened at the end of a long silver chain, and was given to him by the chief of gypsy band in his native Armenia
 According to Mir. Arlen the charm make, it impossible for him to lose fight, no matter how strong his opponents, so long as the weareY of the charm is on the right" side of the argument
 But there's another element in the story of Atalanta which Mr. Aren may or may not have taken into consideration In tho legend, Atalanta and Hippomenes forgot all about thanking Aphrc. dite for their golden apples And no former girl friend likes to be left out when the rice is being thrown. So just to teach them . lesson Aphrodite led them into crime, and they were changed into lions by the goddess Cybels!! It would be really distressing to Mir Arlens friends ne x;,eds' setI.nsd from bis honeymoon acting like
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10


 AN 1cHAEL ARkEN author, co.mopote, Vv and bon vtvdnt of New York; London and
 Paris. is in love. That, in itself, is news But when it is coupled with the information that the dapper expert in amour is betrothed to the beautiful Contessine Atalanta Mercati it is enough to stimulate blood pressure in many drawing rooms and elicit satisfied chuckles from the leaders of the smart set.
 It is singularly satisfying te Nr. Arlen's friends to find, in his romance, . reflection of enc of the most romantic of Greek legends For besides bearing the significant name "Atalanta," the Contessine ranks high fin the galaxy of sportswomsn She exces at golf and tennis il sn expert horsewoman, is leader in Winter sports, and is reputed exceptionally swift in running races.
 Whats in . name7" asked Mr. Arlen the ether day. "Ive finally answered that to my satisfacton," he continued. 'T first fell in love with my fiancee because of her name Even bsfore I met Atalanta I wanted to use her name e the title of . book"
 The name which 90 intrigued and impressed the irrspressible Mr. Arlen, and sent his imagin- ation soaring to romantic heights, recalls the ssmusing and satisfying story of Atalanta and Hippomenes.
 . Atalante, the daughter of Schoeneus, was 1. beautiful Greek maiden. She had knocked off the first prize in every beauty contest for miles
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

around, and had the young bloods of
 Athens following her around begging her s
 70 marry them.
 But Atalanta was pretty lsvel-headed sort of girl. She had her own ideas about NSs marriage, and one of them was that a k6S wife must respect her husband There S8 lore she sought a man who would be her E#SXiT E superior in every way. But finding such NAS881 an individual was no easy task. k#a#Es
 Atalanta was an Outdoor girl" She EaaSs@j gave, the boys cards and spades in the Ex; EsS Greek equivalent of golf and tennis, and KIT KIT every time she was matched against them she came out of the game with victory E2 tucked comfortably under her shapely N arm. She particularly excelled at run ming. and was the "Nurmi" of her day. NM#Xs So having . sense of humor, she gave tazaxsss the boys something to run after.
 She would marry the lad who beat her
 candidate who tried and failed must pay with his life. One or two of the lads took . chance, and the Athenian morgue was kept pretty full for awhile, because Atalanta passed them like Then along came Hippomenes. He saw tho beautiful Atalanta and his heart did a ground loop. He was pretty fair sprinter, but he knew he couldn't beat the lovely lady of his de- sire, 80 he kicked around Athens for a few weeks trying to devise some scheme to offset her great handicap of superior speed. Finally he had brilliant idea, and paid formal call on one of his other girl friends. Aphrodite. who had become a goddess
 Aphrodite listened patiently and finally agreed to help Hippomenes "just for old times sake" She gave him three golden apples and whispered something in his ear. Hippomenes left, all simles, and returned to Athens, where he announced him. and hand.
 Hippomenes got sway from the mark just . little ahead of Atalanta, and after running . few steps he dropped one of the golden apples. The fair lady saw 1t and was delighted. She apple, and Hippomenes drew ahead. She gained on him. but he dropped another apple, and once more shs hesitated. Finally after having dropped all three apples. Hippomenes galioped in the victor, and everyone was tickled to death. Of dits and not Hippomenes who beat her, and she
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

impossible"
 ., Realizing that they were not in love, and therefore were mere men, while Mr. Arlen was enjoying the emancipation of deep affection the listeners accepted Mir. Arlen's paradoxes and he continued
 So have chucked the gaeties of the Paris season and am going to the woods down south on the slopes of the Pyrenees to dream avay n much as like.
 T must handle this new and wonderful feel. Ing of mine the same way one would handle . restless horse. Let it have its run. UnbridIed. unsaddled, unfettered, my imagination viii rsl. Top and soar and loop the loop all it wants tsf
 Alone I must be, because real love is .e ones fellow men. It is eurious, but leneliness for chap in love l. better than company, sven
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Why "Mqytau Mike" Honeymoon on q South
 Sea Island WHh His ! Countess.

with his be-
 loved. There
 are heights
 one can reach
 only by ones
 self. The joy
 Is intellectual
 and divine and
 cannot be
 shared. That
 is why l am
 going away.
 "A chap must know himself, must be al- lowed to enjoy to tho full the indescribable intoxication of this subtle poison-love-whic enters . man like a thie M the night, possesses hil body and soul, and raise him to astron 0 m i c a heights, only to plunge back again into the de, and raise him again and a until his senses and his W being arc subjected to fantastic whirl that is matter with him and he !, izes that he is only an at, vast scheme of the unive
 Borrowing their ways Nr. Arlen's tangls of some of the company refl, too many side cars have general effect of raising and Hopping him down ur comes dizzy. But if N wanted to get that way they wers satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

them:
 "A chap in love is the nearest thing to God" he said, ordering another Vermouthcassts and drawing the plate of oatedus conveniently near "On the other hand, he is the easiest mark in creation. His philosophy no matter how deep rooted and soundly reasoned, vanishes like smoke"
 Seeing that . real load of Arenesque en- lightenment was about to be launched upon them, the company crowded together and tho author of the Green Hat," ct el, continued:
 "A queer feeling in his solar-plexus actually outwardly, whenever the objee, of his love is late or her name is spoken in his hearing
 "He feels like demi-god and like . worm at one and the same time.
 "To write of love must not be in love- On the contrary all that has been said of love ob- scures the imagination, because it circumscrbes 1t within the limits of the splendid halo surround. ow: Guido Renis Famous Painting of the Race Bet and Hippomenes. She Is Seen Retrieving One of
 Apples While He Presses os te vietsry.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

UUOa00 4sseUs oBvlA lo1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
RED CROSS AIDS
$4,000 VETS

Almost a decade after the armis-
tice there are still 25, 500 disabled and
sick World War veterans in hos
pitfalls under the care Of the Veterans
Bureau throughout the country. and
for whom the American Red Cross
is carrying on relief work, according
to a report made public today by the
war service division OF the Red
Cross.
The Red Cross has spent a total
Of $62 ,S88,978 in this work In the
period and has handled a monthly
average of 100000 claims or requests
for aid, the report says. During the
fiscal year Of 1927 $2.93O,22S was
spent.
Ear from there being a lessening
In the demands upon Humanitarian
agencies" the report continues
reports from the Veterans Bureau
show an ever-increasing number of
veterans seeking hospital care. The
year 1927 showed 32,025 patients
never in bureau hospitals before,
many of whom were receiving
treatment under the liberalization
law permitting all veterans hospital
care where beds are available"
More than rs 900 World War vet
Grams died in 1927, and there are now
approximately 1880 veterans suf-
fering from mental disorders being
cared for in Veterans Bureau hos
pitfalls, according to the Red Cross
figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
j. 5. BAFFLEQ IN
N|CARAGUAN
SEIZURE

Although Is days have passed since
the reported seizure Of La Luz mine
in Nicaragua, and six days since
announcement Of the alleged seizure
by the owners in New York, no con.
firmatory intelligence has been re-
ceived by the United States Govern
ment from either Minister Charles
c.. Eberhardt, at Managua, or Naval
or L-arine Corps commanders In Mic.
aragua.
The coincidence Of the reported
seizure at the exact moment the
Senate was scheduled to begin con.
sideration of a proposal to curb the
Presidents authority to direct Amer.
lean forces into foreign territory is
described by Senator Norris tR0 OF
Nebraska, as amazing"
Norris has twice demanded on the
Senate floor that James Gilmore
Fletcher, president Of La Luz and
Los Angeles Mining Company, who
told q New York news association
of the seizure last Saturday, be sum-
moned before the Senate Foreign Re.
lations Committee to disclose the
basis of his reports.
Meanwhile, State Department and
NAVY OFFICIALS 44Ay SSAAACA ny bIkz
failure Of confirmation from their
respective representatives in Mic
aragua.
The State Department has wired
Minister Eberhardt twice for infor-
nation since Fletcher, brother OF
Henry P. Fletcher, American am
bassador at Rome and former I'm
dersecretary Of State, announced the
mine seizure last Saturday. In
each case, Eberhardt replied that
nothing more substantial than
''rumors" were available in Mana
qua.
Fletcher conferred with Secretary
Kellogg over long distance telephone
Monday, and was reported to have
visited washington on Tuesday.
He did not see officials at the State
Department, however.
George B. Marshall, of New York,
assistant superintendent Of the Luz
mine. was reported by the mine
offices in New York on Tuesday,
as having been slain by the bandits.
Eberhardt's report makes no men
ton of any Americans killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
Half a Million People In New
York Eating Liver to Restore Health
Many Now Turning to Hemo-Liver

It Is estimated that in the city
Of New York alone over half a
million men, women and children
who have anemia are eating liver
on the advice Of physicians.
There is some Mysterious Sub
stance" in beefs liver that turns
thin watery blood into rich red
blood-restores in great measure
weakened, vital forces. Just what
that potent substance Is scientists
are now trying to ascertain.
An they know now by thousands
Of tests is that weak, anemic, Wig
Orlesg people are greatly benefited
and nearly always are restored to
normal and often robust health.
It is today well known to every
progressive physician that the dis.
covery Of this vital substance in
liver is O big step forward in
medical achievement.
The chief trouble SO far In to
get people to eat enough liver to
bring about q speedy recovery,
for 1t Is hard to eat liver every
day-many people can't do it.
So now Doctor are prescribing
. preparation ca. I'd Hemo-L Liver
which IL extracted from fresh beet
liveeS by an intricate scientific
process 50 that rich red blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27

making vital elements are OBJ
tanned.
So greet has been: the demand
for Hemo-Liver that now all of
the first-class drug stores dispense
it in large bottles containing
tWelveS ounces.
BY taking one tablespoonful
three times day any anemic per-
son will get as much of the potent
substance as the eating of much
liver would supply.
Men and women who are suf-
fering from lowered vitality, gen.
eral weakness, overwork, nervous
breakdown, or anemia can put
their faith in Hemo-L Liver. For
feeble old people, gi-ls thirteen
to eighteen and in convalescence
it won't fail. AS a spr.:.,g tonic
1t surpasses old-time remedies. II
strengthens the nerves, increases
the red blood cells, promotes
health and rebuilds vigor and en-
ergy so quickly that often ply.
sicians are astonished."'
Why not get a big bottle OF
Hemo-Liver today - eight days
treatn.ent--and if after you have
taken one bottle you are not won
dertully improved get your money
back.
| You can get Hemo-Liver al
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
BTRTIIs,


Edward n and Isabelle Flaherty.
girl
Raymond c. and Viola Gibson. Girl.
George J. and Edna Thomas. boy.
Leland 8. and Myra Smith. girl.
Archer b. and Frankie Fowler. girl.
George w. and Nellie n. Mccarter.
girl.
John C. and Audrey L. Croson. giri.
Elmer n. and vivian Brown. girl.
Frank j. and Margaret 3. Hunt, girl.
Arthur NJ and Delours =. Wheeler.
waiter W. ana Dorothy n. Tinagin.
william B. ana Maud Donaldson, girl.
John H. and Gertrude NJ. Cronin.
William D. ana Gertrude G. North.
PAU ). ana Margaret Mueller. boy.
Cheney L. and Ruth 2. Bertholf, boy.
Alfred and Carneia Guaragua. boy.
clifton r. and Mary A. Timmons, boy.
William w. and Hazel Rucker, boy.
John Z. and Grace v. Riley. boy
Robert A. and Ruth Sisson, boy.
George II. and Catherine A. Jelly.
boy.
boy.
Wilson ana Ada Ellis. girl.
Roy and Gertrude Butter girl
Oscar and Eleanor Carter. boy.
James and Gladys Dixon, boy.
william and Bertha Otis, girl.
Lawrence and Charity johnson, girl.
Thomas and Myrtle Brown, girl.
Edward J. and Pearl L. Brown, boy.
Richard Il. and Genevieve Henderson.
w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27

New Hampshire Ave. The Aey. Bsr-
nard Brasi5amp
raGr. E so; ssaa.y T. BsnG Mlso xa wa va
The Rev. n. n. Tolgon.
Hezekiah Mason, u. 7o1 Maryland
Ave. ana Tessis Black: 81 ssss Colo
william Mccarty. 80. and Anna Wach-
ter. 80, both OF Baltimore. Judge
ana Eva N. Carter, 20. clifton Forge.
We. The REV. Daniel 3. Wiseman.
Melvin J. Greeley. 20, and Charlotte
A. ziegleF. II, both Of Baltimore. The
Rsy Frsneas J; d HSrnsy: ). % al,
Upshur Sc. n. W., and Mary v. Hurley.
20. 1919 Clifton Sc N. W.. The Rev.
Eliot H. Thomas
W., ana Margaret L Henyck. IS. 2ss
Bates 81 N. w. The Rev. William J.
6aspare Glannola. rs, Ss1s Georgia
1sis St N. .. The Rsv. n. Il.
y clyde 4. Nisman, %. walter reed
Hospital. and Mable n. Roberts. %.
s9s5 Georgia Ave. N. w. The Rev.
oeof;gs d. Jannett, 81. Alexandra,
Va, and Francis C. Perrons. "a, lilo
Maryland Ave. Q. W. The Rev. J. g.
s'1 Andrew MoKsnnsy. s14s Newport pL
ST. n. W. The Rev. George II. Drent.
W ana Francis Il bw 1Tss e. Irv Isso
ST. n. w. The Rev. Joseph Moran.
Hugh Mullen. 81. 1921 Twenty-ninth
ST. N. W., and Ruth q. Dempsey. IL,
wilderness. Va The Rev. John =.
Joseph Shea, rs, 1895 Lamont St. N.
W., and Eleanor Luthy. e. 1914 Park
Rd. N. w. The Rev. +. B. Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
Columbia Baptists Plan
Semi-Annual Meeting

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches will be held tonight in
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and
II Streets Northwest.
A missionary rally and confer
ence win be held In connection
with the meeting. Among the
speakers will be the Rev. George
Green, Of Africa; the Rev. wheeler
Borgess., of India, both former
Washingtonians; the Rev. Johnston
Myers, vice president of the North.
ern Baptist convention; the Rev.
w. H. Bowler, executive secretary
Of the Northern Baptist convention;
DR.. Everett Gill, European repre-
sentative Of the Southern conven.
ton: DR.. T. B. Ray and Miss Helen
K. Wallace. -
A reception to the representatives
Of the Northern and Southern con-
ventions and a banquet also will
be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
DEATHS

Margaret "; Hunter. 81 years. West
Albert W. bowen. II years 20 sea-
Frances Z; Kellar. sS yearA 1914
Martha J. Crawford. 81 years. 1850
Pleasant ST. s. e. e@ t7@
Annie D. Birckhead. 4s years, 225
Tennessee Ave. N. e.
Luther Gore. IS years. Homeopathic
Helen Brsds. IS years. siblsy Hos
Emma P. Allison. 80 years. slblsy
Esther MacMahon, SO yearA Walter
Reed General Hospital. #s~
Atha w. Grinder, - years. sibley
Hospital
= Mary 6, < ". Arlington u years. $50
Adelaide Nichols. 70 years s2-A Q
John Mcdaniel. 81 years. Georgetown
Mary Conway. IS years, ss4 Bryant
- Jane g. Harris. 90 years. 1917 NJ
Fannice williams. IS years. Ar
lington Pl s. w.
s,l Mary 2; Johnson 70 - year," 1877
Charles watson. II years. Freedmen's
Thelma Brawnsr. IT years. TuDsrOu-
Iosis Hospital
Beulah childs. 1 year. 1915 MonteIla
Ave. N. q. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED TN
TIMES-ZAIN ATTEST

SMITHS RADIO SERVICE 81.
Rers an AtwateP Kene Model ~
electric radio Get with Model n
speaker 70 b given Tor th6 best
Atwater Kent 90 durinG the cam.
paIgn.
UNDERWOOD . UNDERWOOD
Offer sltting ~ their artlsts
ana one dozen EngIlal1 prInts.
value $3.50. - the writer Of the
best az On their business cor en-.
tire 0aInpaign.
THE KAUFMAN FURNITURE
co. win give q handsome Cogs-
wen chair of "Character Furnl-
sure" FOR the best id on their
store during entire campaign.
RIZIK BROS. offer . Iady's
gown. 500 value. 60 writer Of best
"a On their 6tore during entire
calnpaigns
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO co.
osfefs so5 mrunswicl PaIia-
trop6 e. tlao writer Oh che beat
"a On their store during entire
id test.
BEoKERs LEATHER GOODS
co. win rive SIS lEartmann
wardrobs trunk for che best "a ON
their store durine entire came
paign.
JOHN n. WILKINS co. offers
! ESQ Universal Electric Percos
Iatoer. with sugar bowl. dreamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27

CHAg. SCHWARTZ n SON o.
tor handsome Iadies' eolmpaet III
q Rumson cigarette lighter twIn-
her's choicsD far the hest "a -
their store during NTH week.
They VIII also give 3 wrist watch
winners cholce1 FOR the best "a
n their Screw : DIamOnd Club
CARRY ZOE CREAM co. van
give gaIIon o. Ice cream Tn
each 81 enc i've best ado submit
ted on their prOdnet. exclusive q
the first five winners selected W
The Tfsiaes, each week.
SIMPLEX PISTON RING co.
offers Is install simplex pIstsn
rings On any Or 9 cylinder auto
motor for che writer 81 the bert
"a submitted On their firm durlre
entire md eest.
CIEAfrBMRe aJsELKss GAS
RANGH 90. offer 4 credit % 500
On thelf AzodeI S9A1 mamgs 10 tho
writer of the best "a On their
producs darlng the remainder ~
taa eaInpalan.
BUTKER-ELXNN PAINT CO.
win give ) eaIIon q their paint
u varnlsh products ana . brush
10 the first winners ana . uunrt
and brush % each " the NEXT
four wInners every week.
WALLACE MOTOR co. offer :
credit cf 500 ol 3 new Nash enr
cor tho best Cd on this make of
autot Or their firm each week az
campaign only enc prize tnon-
tknnsfefable 70 winner. AISo,
they win give . used err Sor
hest al on esmsed eMEas sent ~
dmFinm entire ea1npaiEn~-ik win
meg desieen, value az tIll9 ear can
% applied On my new or u1ed err
am stock
STANLEY CRANDALL THE
ATEBH offer d two-pnrey pMn9
fnr the tem best ads ench week ~
no teri.
NATIONAL ELECERIOAL SIR.
FLY co. offeF credit % 814 On
Ratat1 pFIce of General Electric
refflgeratnF Cor the beat nd each
week Tor renlaindeR 81 rnfnDalgns
AMERICAN OIL co. win dive
SIC woEth u ANEO Co AS 60 writer
of best I'D On this product each
week Tor FeDalnlleR ~ cnmpaigns
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
Navy Yard Labor Board
To Distribute Blanks

The labor board at the Washing
ton Navy Yard will distribute classi-
fled laborer and common laborer
applications for positions paying
from $3.44 to $4.24 per day, Mon
day at 8 o'clock, 1t was announced
by the board today.
The applications are wanted for
the purpose of replenishing the
eligible registers from which APP
pointments will be made as vacan-
cies occur. The age limits specified
are from Is to SIS wears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
d. C. Red Cross Chapter
AnneaIS for Workers

The District of Columbia Chapter.
American Red Cross, today appealed
for workers during May to prepare
surgical dressings for emergency
calls from local hospitals.
These workers are needed In the
District chapter workrooms on Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday morn
ings. Last month the surgical
dressings unit made $4,000 dress
ings and bandages, the majority of
which were used by Emergency
Hospital.
Volunteers should apply to Dis
trict headquarters, S21 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
ChiIdren's Recital
Planned for May 5

Several hundred children will take
part in the third annual children's
recital of the District Of Columbia,
under the auspices of the Com
munity Center department, at Cen.
trail Community Center, Thirteenth
and Clifton Streets Northwest,
May S.
The program includes group dane
ing, dramatic pantomime, demon.
STATIONS by the community orches-
ira and community piano classes,
miniature aircraft flying, handiwork
exhibit and other features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
WIFE WINS DECREE

Justice Gordon. in Equity Court.
han awarded an interlocutory de-
cree OF absolute divorce to Mrs.
Ellen M. Stanley, OF the $500 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.. against
her husband, Edward Stanley,
whose whereabouts are unknown.
The couple were married in May,
1898. Attorneys Merrick and Dean
represented the wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Brewer " York. 80, B23 Ontario
Apis. and India Mae Clark: Is. Fox
gton.
Howard Rock, "a. and Sarah Daniel.
20. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
W. Westray.
James II. Schwartz, SO, 114o Abbey
Pl. N. e., and Eva Mary Tawyea, 81.
601 e st. N. w. The Rev. William J.
Brooks.
George e. Rrammer, So. Ironton,
Ohio, and Eleanor N. Tilley, 81, 112i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
AUTHOR TO SPEAK

Gerald w. johnson, author Of
works on the life OF Andrew Jack
SON, will be the speaker at pro-
gram luncheon Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave., Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Johnson will speak on THE
Battle Under Jackson" which is a
part of the "War Of Privilege"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
GETS SOVIET MONOPOLY

MOSCOW, April 81. - Montifiore
Kahn, an American business man,
acting for German American
group, has obtained a monopoly
from the Soviet government for
manufacturing cellulose from corn
stalks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
c0UNT KAR0LYI COMING

PARIS, April 27.-Count Karolyi,
former President Of Hungary, whose
wife was refused admission to the
United States by Secretary Of State
Kellogg, is sailing incognito on a
tramp steamer to try to enter the
United States from Mexico. His
mission Is unknown.