davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
SAVE THE TREES

Governor Young's plea to preserve the forests of
the state should meet with ready response from every
true Californian.
California much of its national reputation
for beauty to its forests does to its mountains its
seashore its climate One cannot visit the gorgeous
redwoods without feeling nspred the heavy pine
growhs in the northern part of the state have their
own peculiar attractions, and though south
country not densely forested trees add to
the other natural beauties.
Here in Imperial Valley tree is even more prec-
ous than IN other sections of the state. They too
few here to make it possible for any great amount of
damage to be done to them.
Imperial Valley residents however, visit the wood
ed sections OF the state frequently 1t is at such times
particularly that they should bear in mind the govern
orS plea and that careessness their part is
responsible for the forest fires which take such heavy
toll each year.
american Forest Week" is to be observed from
April 22 to o. 1t should have its place in COM
munlty. We need more trees here and they only
be obtained by interested persons sponsoring tree
planting programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

road toward some windmills, houses
and barns.
"Wc may have an adventure, I"
said Uncle Wiggily.
"Maybe the cheeses will. too, -
said Vallie. "What are they putting
the chocses on the boat for?'
"To send them to America and
other lands answered the bunny
gentleman. '"Perhaps Jollie and
jillic Longtail, in our own Woodland
country, may get some
'Why is it they have so many
Dutch cheeses in Holland and why
DO the children wear wooden shoes?'
asked Runty.
"ChcescS are made from cows
milk, - answered Uncle Wiggilv, and
Holland has many cows in it. The
reason the children wear wooden
shoes is because they do not cost as
much as leather shoes and because
Holland is such a wet country that
wooden shoes keep their feet drier
than leather shoes would
Just then, as they drew near the
barn, which was part of the Dutch
house, Bunty saw cow Though
: Holland cow, it was just like Mrs
Moo. the Woodland cow at home
The rabbits were glad to see the cow
who shook her horns and asked
Have YOU any fresh water with
YOU, Uncle Wiggily''
Fresh water?" exclaimed the
rabbit. "Why, there is water in a
ditch right beside you,'' and he
pointed to some near the COW.
No, that ism t fresh water, =
said the COW. ''It is salt water from
the ocean, and it is all we cows have
to drink. | am a salty COW, but
sometimes | wish l had a bit of
fresh water to drink. However, If
YOU haven't any, no matter. l II
drink this salty water SO the COW
drank salt water which ran into the
ditch from the sea. Bunty and Nallie
wondered very much at seeing Il
COW drink salt water. They had
never heard of such Il thing. And
while they were wondering why
there was no fresh water in Holland
for the COWS to drink, and while they
were wondering if the wooden shoe
boys and girls also drank salt wat
cr, all Of a sudden something hap
pcned. What it was | shall tell you
n the next story which will be about
Uncle Wiggily and the tulip flow
ers. And if the parrot doesn t pull
all the paper off the wall to sell to
the rag man, then II let YOU watch
the door mat jump through the key
hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
C,HRYSLER WILL
FEATURE CUSTOM
FABRIC BODIES

An announcement of more than
usual interest is made by the Chry-
sler Sales Corporation through j. X.
Mitchell local Chryslcr dealer to the
effect that this company is now Of
fering for special orders Custom
Fabric Body Limousine on its "72 y
chassis. The new car attracted much
favorable attention in the Chrysl"r
display at the Commodore Hotel
during the New York automobile
show.
The fabric automobile body has
Won considerable popularity in Eur
opc and some observers of motor car
trends are forecasting for it a vogue
II this country.
The process of manufacture, as
described by it sponsors, provides
for making the body frame from sell
ccted kilndricd hardwood, which is
accurately machined, carefully glued
end secured with joints reinforced
when necessary. This is covered with
expanded metal lath, giving strength
with extreme lightncsS, the manu-
tacturers explain. Cotton wadding is
used as the next layer in the fabric
to absorb vibration, and heavy
canvas is stretched tightly over it
TO assure smoothness of surface. The
construction is finished with a Gov
ering of Mcritas Leather Cloth, Il
fabric with Il hard weathcr-proOf
surface which is said to retain its
Eeautv almost Indefinitely.
In the "72' Custom Fabric Body
Limousine, now offered by Chryslcr,
the fabric construction is employed
roarward from the cowl bar, the
hood being of metal, as usual.
Appointments OF the new limousine
are Of characteristic Chrysler luNur-
iousness. \ disappearing glass par
tition is provided, and the high
quality of Broadcloth upholstery
used in both front and rear compart-
ments makes the ear suitable for
either owner or chauffeur driving
Two theatre seats raise passenger
capacity to seven. Arm rests are
provided ON both sides of the rear
seat. Carpet covered hassockS, silk
assist cords, domclight, Butter fin
ish hardware, cigar lighter, and poe
kets in both rear doors add to the
car s equipment. The color is luS
tIous black, with belt moulding
in Black "polishcd - stripping lacq-
1er. Stripping above and below the
lclt moulding is dark red.
The car is listed at $l745 fob.
Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Tie COW drank salt uaten

though not all cheese is made round
and red like cannonballs.
But why is somebody rolling
these red cannon-ball Dutch cheeses
at us asked Baby Bunty, who at
first had thought the Fuzzy Fox was
up to some Of his tricks. "Why,
Unkie Wig
Before the rabbit gentleman
could answer a number of men III
wooden shoes and wearing big, bag
cy trousers, came running over the
hill which led down to tile water
1t was these men who had been roll
ing the Dutch cheeses down, and
soon along came sailing a boat.
- see the reason now,' whisper
ed Uncle Wiggily to Bunty and Val
lie as the rabbits hoped out of the
way Of the Dutchmen who began
loading the round, red cheeses on
the boat. The boys and girls, in their
olippity cloppity wooden shoes, also
helped. "The Dutchmen, said Uncle
Wiggilv, ''were in such hurry to
load the cannonball chceses on the
boat that they rolled them along
and down over the hill instead of
carrying them in baskets. =
Il should think it would hurt the
cheeses to roll them," said Bunty.
"Oh, no answered Uncle Wig
gily. There is very hard, tough,
outside skin. or rird, on a Dutch
cheese and il will stand lots of roll
ing about. But we had better hop
along and sec more of Holland than
Just Dutch cheese while we are
here. 1t is a wonderful country"
~ ike it here, " said Baby Bun
= and She didn i once tickle Uncle
Wiggily's pink nose, which was one
Of her tricks.
The Dutchmen and the boys and
girls in wooden shoes were now so
busy loading the red chceses on the
boat that they paid no heed to Uncle
Niggily and the little rabbit girls
50 the three travellers hoped Off
by themselves down a nice, clean
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Children Compete
In Poetry Contest

Children of the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades of Lincoln school took
part in poetry speaking contest
yesterday under the direction of
Mrs. Ned Holmes, Jr., teacher of
dramatics.
This was the semi-final contest
and those who won the right to
compete in the finals next Friday
afternoon were Beth Adele Palmer,
Mary Birkel, Dorothy Lou Gillian,
Margaret Loud, Margaret Zinn,
Charles Carr, Junior Thacker and
Maxine Wolf. Mary Oliver and
Elsie Dutton received honorable
mention.
The final contest will take place
next Friday at l p, m. and the chill
drcn S parents are invited to attend
ii.
A similar contest will be held next
week at Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

In the Minidoka reclamation pro
ject in Idaho there are los, S,913 acres
in cultivation, 1903 of which are
in alfalfa and 1914 were in pota
foes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of In
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 10, 1903

Rapid headwav is being made in
the new survey by the Interior Dc
partment in the Imperial Valley. The
permanent survey marks now being
set are redwood. Monuments of stone
or cement are desired by those look
ing to the future interests of the
valley.
Mrs. G. A. Bumgarner was hostess
at Il reception for Mrs. S, A. Brid-
ees of San Diego. Invited guests
were Mesdames Leroy Holt, Arthur
Edgar, J. b. Bracket, Way, +. f..
Patten, W. H. Stevenson, Wallace,
Peterson, Brewer, Conscr, Dickey,
BiXby, Barbour, Bird, Waters, w. A..
Edgar, Cook, Niles, \. G. Toprahan-
ian, Chaplin, Lord, Bennett, Allen,
Holman, Musser, Harden, Harris,
Hartshorn, Franklin and mother,
Norrish and mother, TAFT, j. X.
frbou,rS aud Miss Rose Rrpyypr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 10. 1913

Ray Edgar expects TO leave to-
night for Los Angeles on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Hcrmon Of
lIoltville were visitors NIL Cen
tlo today.
DiXieland has a good restaurant.
The town also has new modern
rooming house, q garage, livery
barn and free camp yard The weary
traveller and tourist or the camper
are welcome in DiXicland.
b. +. Mcdonald is putting in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

POO acres of cotton this season
Three hundred and twenty acres ad-
joins DiXieland on the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
TEN YEARS AGO
March 10, 1918

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Gebbie, Mrs.
James w. Glassford and Mrs. Mont
j. Reid are in San Diego.
No candidates for trustee at the
coming city election have been filed
with the county clerk as yet.
Charles +. Sones is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
performed at the st. Thomas hospi-
tai.
Robert Kuykenda1l and Louvis
Fuller go to Brawley this afternoon
to meet Misses Gladys Orr and Mar
tin in the last debate of the season.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
PoDARUJldE KNIzKY NEMoCNYM.

Dia 13. febrlara hlavny sprayca mestskej verejnej
knihovne, Mr. Sumner rozslrl posobenie knihovne me-
dzi pacientov nemDcnicach. Pre- ten cel zavedena
bola sbierka kn ktorych nasbieralo yyse dvadsat
tisic, vacsinou cekom novych Vtedy my apelovai
na slovensk1 verenost ably darovala knzky pre-
nych, ale VIVA nemala dostatocneho vysledku.
Kazdy covek, kory Dol tazse chory zna, ako sa cas-
nemocn6mu dlho vlece ked neaa pr sebe nikoho Kni-
ha nalradi choremu spolocnost. Ba k1ha urob Wac,
lebo pouci obvesel. Kniha vzbudf chorom cloveku
tzbu po zdrav tdzbu zvotu, je polovicno prci-
lou uzdravena vsekych tazko chorych Kto nema t1hy
Is zivotu, ten azkn chorobu neprenesie.
Preto apelujeme Ct verejnost slovenski ably po-
asfOyaa krzky pre- nemocnych. Nemocnice majl hodne
acientov sloyenskych ked' sl kny rozdavand kazdy
kpacient ocakava, ze jemu jedna dosane. Ne
klanme no. Dozieme poct ze onho starame ze je
ME sopusteny
sOd u. februara rozdane bolo nemocnym l,O29 knfh
oitanie ztoho 46 cudzojazycnych 122 detskych Ro-
6nov novie precftan6 bolo 62s, vaznych spsoy 1o9
IN % suchotinarskej nemocnice odoyzdalae
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
KAN SA SVET RUTI?

Kedysi, este ME tax davno, sialenost boa zliedka
wynn zjavom. Jeden siaenec pripadnu 1000 l'udi
Dnes, pr tn Mahoning okrese pripaa jeden sia
lenec kazdych 500 Judi.
Je to lrozny zjay. Ak to tax dalej pojde, pr1deme
ma bod ked' bude Wac salencov neil rozlme zdra-
vych
Go je prenou tohto strasliveho zjavu? Sposob ztia
My Mjeme zle. Zijeme rychle, zijeme nahve zijcme
nlarnive. Hovieme telu, zanedbavame d}cla Nahlime
sa do roboy, robote, roboty; nahlme edeni ma
hlme vsetkom. Utrhujeme 81 spanku ably SINE
elm Wac casu mali zabavu telesne p6ztky Preko-
nayame parade marnvosti. AZ nam penaze nesta-
eia Topime dlhoch chapeme lsti podvodu, kra-
deze zbijania; dosavame do biedy dpadku do cho
roby z1fastva konecne do Sialestva TAX siaen-
stvo mnoM zachvacuje co to Wac ludi neho Wy
slobodzuje ich len snIt. 0 j
Ci je to treba? Pravdaze ME- Ale tam mas dnesne
prldy zta zen ysetkych ,Zayodime prekot parade,
blyskavosti radovankach Dosi tax d'aleko, u
pad tax hboko; dnes cloveka nesiidne podl ieho
statocnost ale podla toko, y paradny ma dom alebo
AUTOMOBILE ako oblieka e, ako caste chod tance
do movies. Ones "a kliltlrneho coveka nepovazu
eme toho, kto zje rozumne, premysla eta pestuje
hudbu ale toho kto ma AUTOMOBILE RADIO vie dobre jest
pit tancovap shrat peniaze cta spotove financne
a senzacne zprayy noynach.
Sialenstvo lie dnsev1ia nemoc. Jedinou zachranon
pred MIN je rozlmny ery striedmy zvot To je lick
prot =rsetk5 nerestiam Pudskym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
SCH0DZA URADU SDRU1ENIAs
SLOW. NOVINAROV. Il
'Dennik Slovak v Amerike' pi

''Dennik Slowak v Amerike" pi-
Sc:
V sobotu popoludnf do New
Yorku zavitali kolegovia: Karol
Stiasny, predseda Sdrrzenia Slo-
venskych Novinarov v Amerike a
Ignac V. Tatala, redaktor SPRAY
ca "Bratstva', na schodzu, ktora
sa vydMiayala v Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. Mimo spomenutych pritom-
nj boil: rev. G. L. Orbach, p. Ivan
Bielek, dr.. G.. Kosik p. j. c. Sci
ranka. Sch0dza bola svolana pre-
to, ze obi 'adom Floridy dostali
sme nov1 nabldku, krem tych po-
zemkov, ktore DIR. Kosik preskii-
NAL Predlozena bola nabldka o.
hi 'adom d'alSieho sk1mania who'd
neho miesta pre- kolonizovanie,
tktore by zodpoNedalo pre- mas l'ud.l
Bolo tprijate, ably do Floridy ISL
d 'alsi Styria clenovia S. S. N. al
slce p. ivan Bielek, p. Ignac Ta1
tala, p. Matej Mraz a p. Jozef
Zary. Tento vybor vezme SO sebou
al jedndho farmara.
Vel'mi mas tesilo, ze nahodou
sisli SINE sa prave v tom case, ked 1
do New Yorku obchodnej zale7
zitosti zavital p. Ivan Bielek, pred
seda Slov. Llgy v Amerike a pred
seda znamej Sloyenskej Banky Vi
Pittsburghu, The American State
Bank and Trust Co., ktoreho smeI
pozyali ma nasu schodzu.
Novy sstyr-6lenovy vybor ma
fst do Floridy v kratkom case. 81
kolonizoyanim SINE vel mi opatrnl,
lebo Sdruzenie Sloy. Novinarov|
PRIV chce .usetko dokladne .presk1-
mat, kym sa dohodne a kym ja-
miesto bude pre- koloni-
zoyanie odpordcats
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
Prsdplstn@ Spoj Staoch rok $500 pol roka t100
cudzozemsku ma 5ok $500, ma pol roka u 80


Associated Press najvacsia najvieIyhodnejsa
pravy sberaca organizacia Amerke rozposala tohto
tyzdna nasledovnu zpravu casopisom: s.s.s
"Loran, Ohio, 10. marca. Pany ma zalozenie slo-a
venskej univerzity Amerike bud1 jednym hlavnycl
side tn narodny kongres Slovenskej Lgy mali
alebo zaciatkom jlina.
"Vychovne snahy zaujme Slovakov ich rodin v!
Alnerike su ednou vyznanych funkc tejto hgy, kto
ra pozosavaz nasledovnych slovenskych organzac Ma
rodneho Slovenskeho Spolku, Slovenskeho Katockeho
Sokola K S. Jednoty J. K. s. q. Jednoty, Pennsyvan
skej S. K. Jednoty Pennsylvanskej S. K q Jednoty
"Zjavnym cel ON Ligy je vychovavat' Slovakov, pl-
chodacch do Spojenc ch Satov, tymto sposobom poma
hat i'm povzbudzovat' ich stat vernymi obcanm
pozdvihovat ch mlavne hospodarsky spolocensky po
itcky Liga vyzaduje cd vsetkch udov, ably stall
merickymi obcanmi CHM vcassie. .-z--.-<&
@Tych 200 ilradnikov delegatov cd sborov spoil
kov tvoracch tito gu bude zastupovat skoro 100000
Slovakov teraz Mjdcich Spojentch Statoch.'
Ked' je tento vyzradeny plan SloYenskej Ligy prav
ako radovat privolat odusevnenim Mnoho zdaru!
Akciu Slovenskej Ligy slovenskii unverzitu pred
stavujeme 81 spojen Maticou Skoskou cee ktore
sto pan Michal Bosak. Cd pocatku fal re Matica
postara vysokoskolsk vchovu vsetkych synov slo
venskych Amerke bez rozdielu nabozenskeho ako q
nadejnej ucas vsenarodnej Sovenskej Lgy mono W.
cltit', stane sa TAX ~@4
Pod vedenim Slovenskej Lgy uz boa jedna million
doarova sbierka 1spesne prevedena Prevedieme u te
raz mimochodom, tato akcia spoji vsetkych
nych Slovakov dovedna "a vec narodu drah svat Da
to Boze! H@
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
TEELToN PoTREBUJE LEPsIU ocHRANU.

Ma Steetone behom tvzdla dvoje dieVcat, jedno 18-
rocne, dlhe 14rocne bolo napadnute udajne jednym
tm istym cernochom zachranen6 pred zavrazdenim e
dine naLodnym prichodom ud oboch padoch dievcata
napadnute boly tom okoi, kde vacsna zocinov
Steeltone udava ma Salt Spring Road oko korej je
obete
Tu je zrejme re tato cast steeonu potrebuje epsiu
pocan ochranu Ma Steelton s diva sovenske politick
kluby e to ch privo povinnost postarat' to- aby
to nebezpecne miesto bolo riadne osveen6 pocatom
patrolovane Steetoncana plata tax dane ako druhi
NEST ana s op1avneni vsetky vyhody, ktor6 ca
ste mesta uzivaj1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

bolo 250 knih kore nikdy Wac nevrat ale bud spa
len6. Kny, ktor6 citaju nemocn chytlave choroby
sa nkdy nedostant do ruk nych Pudi. name Sloya-
kev-pacientov i takychto
Knizky treba odovzdat' hlavnej knihovni Ia Wick
Ave. povedat treba, re je to pre- nemocIice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
DISTRICT TO SEND
1,O|)DT0 MEETING
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew to
Draw Great Number Of
aynen In October

Washington win have i,o0e Gheesates
at the forty second national convention
of the brotherhood of st. Andrew.
which will precede the opening of the
Ceneral convention of the Episcopal
Church here In october, The conven-
ton. which will be organized on October
6. four days before the general con-
vention assemblies, will discuss religious
questions from the laynian's standpoint
and "the growing importance OF re-
ligion In the perspective of modern
conditions of living"
Right Rev J. G. Murray OF Maryland.
presiding bishop of the Eeiscopal
Church and honorary president OF the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. WIN lead
the list of distinguished speakers. The
convention will also hear Right Rev.
G. G. Bennett, Bishop Of Duluth;
Edward H Bonsall of Philadelphia.
president of the Brotherhood: Capt. B.
r. Mountford of the Church Army;
Samuel l. JOSH, professor Of compare
tive religion and Hindu philosophy,
Dartmouth College: George Wharton
Pepper. former Senator from Pennsyl-
varia: Right Rev. Logan H. Roots,
Bishop of Hankow, China. and Rev.
Bernard Iddings Bell, warden, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
SHOT STEPFATHER,
GIRL CONFESSES
Is Held With Mother and
Uncle, Who Confess Their
Share in Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, Mo-, July l6.--Ada Biggs,
l9-year-old high school graduate. was
in the county jail at Pennington today
after police said she had admitted kill
ing her stepfather. william Silas Simp-
son. garage owner and mechanic.
with the girl were her mother, Mrs.
william Simpson, and an uncle. Oscar
Greenwahl who police said confessed
they had loaded and cooked the shot
gun with which the girl had shot her
stepfather.
The girl, who was graduated from the
Bismarck High School this Spring, sal
she. her mother and uncle had planned
for some time to do away with Simp-
son ito bring peace into the family.
County officers would not disclose the
nature of the trouble In the Simpson
home, but said quarrels had been
frequent.
According to stories Of the trio,
Greenwahl and Mrs. Simpson loaded a
shotgun and gave 1t to the girl. They
cooked the weapon because she was I'm
familiar with firearms.
Ada was then sent outside while MRS.
Simpson and Greenwahl raised q vim
dow. They managed to get Simpson
unsuspectingly before the open window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Souders was taken from the machine
suffering from compound skull frac-
ture, fractures of both arms and severe
Commissions about the body.
At a hospital physicians indicated
there was little hope Of recovery.
The race, 100-nile affair, was won
by Howard Taylor Of Flint, Mich. who
negotiated the distance at an average
speed of approximately 70 miles per
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Two Auto Victims Veterans.

Special Dispatch to The star
OAKLAND, Md, July l6:-Franklif
Sheridan zinn. "a, of Reedsvilie, ane
Perry Brown, 81, of Kane's Greek, kllleo
while riding in an automobile at Guse:
mans Crossing on the MorgantoWn ane
Kingwood branch of the Baltimore 9
Ohio. were World War veterans ano
members of the American Legion Botn
were married Their coupe stalled on
the tracks directly in the path OF the
locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
where he was shot in the head by his

where he was shot in the head BY his
stepdaughter. - s....
SON bv her present marriage were asleep
in the home at the time. The uncle
had been living In the Simpson nome
and worked In Simpsons garage.
The shooting brought a CROWD OF
people to the Simpson home ana ei-
forts to track the slayer with plooo-
hounds were futile. Greenwanl was
later arrested on suspicion. ana ms con-
fession paved the way LOT tne coni '.S.
sions of the girl and her motner' poiice
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
AUTO RACE DRIVER
CRITICALLY HURT
Youthful Winner Of 1927 Classic
at Indianapolis Believed Fatally
Injured in Track Crash.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 16.--George Souders,
youthful auto race driver and winner
of the 1927 classic at indianapolis, was
in critical condition at a hospital to-
in dirt track race yesterday.
Travelling at a terrific speed to re-
gain mileage lost when forced to the
pits, the Lafayette, Ind. pilots machine
crashed through the inner rail Of the
fair grounds track, and hurtled into the
infield, turning over several times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Journeys. Nine. Marie Feraud, who was
one of the competitors In . horse race
from Paris to Cannes, recently rode
horseback from Paris to Rome. Mile.
Dorloge, another Frenchwoman, rode
from Paris to Bucharest, capital OF
Rumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Deaf and Dumb Boy,
Bitten by Monkey,
Ready to Sell Pet
By the Associated Press.

CAMDEN. N. j.. July 16.---Alien
Week. is, deaf and dumb animal fam
cier, was bitten badly In his left hand
last night by his pet monkey when
he tried to prevent the Simian from
eating a dogs supper.
The monkey had finished his own
meal and had chased the dog away
from another plate when Week seized
him. The incident. Week indicated
at the hospital, where his wounds
we're dressed. would sever a friend
ship of three years--He will sell the
monkey to the first bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Stephens College. Columbia University.
Samuel Thorne of New York will
preside at dinner to be held on
october S, the day the convention opens
with meeting of the national council.
Prof Joshi and Bishop Bennett win
deliver addresses.
The part that youth Is playing In
religious activity Of the present day
will be considered by Right Rev. Frank
A. Julian, Bishop Of Florida, and DR..
Bell of New York The convention will
close october 9 with q mass meeting
addressed by DR.. Joseph Fort Newton
and Bishop Darst Of East Carolina.
Plans are under the supervision Of
the national committee. consisting of
Right Rev Philip Cook of Delaware.
Courtenay Barber of Chicago, Leon G.
Palmer Philadelphia, and II. Lawrence
Choate OF Washington.
Many a man is likely to think his
character has been DETAINED when II
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Horseback trips are becoming the
vogue am7ng the expert horsewomen
of France, who are vying with one an
other to set records for long distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

A man may be born with a silver
spoon In his mouth and still make no
stir in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
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