davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13

ton Of Comdr. Hubacfer would un-
doubtedly be passed.
Senior Vice Comdr. Ryan reported
progress by the committee In charge
Of financing the trip of the Pet
tit Camp delegates to the national
encampment TO be held at Havana.
Cuba. In October.
The camp appropriated $40 for the
Memorial day fund for decorating
graves Of veterans and holding exer-
cises at the various cemeteries May 30,
and the individual members contributed
a substantial amount.
Many Of the veterans expressed their
intention OF attending the banquet to
Comdr. int Chief John J. Garrity at the
Willard Hotel May 26.
The Col John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
at its recent meeting elected delegates
and alternates to the department con-
vention, to be held In June. The aux
iliary will visit the Soldiers Home Hos
pital May 20.
The auxiliary will give an entertain
ment under the direction of Minnie
LOchboehler June Is at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, for the benefit of the depart
ment.
Comdr John Schaefer Of the Astor
Camp and Department Inspector M.
Gertrude Keyes of the auxiliary made
short addresses.
Department President Burns with
other auxiliary members will receive
contributions from the employees May
Is at the gates Of the Navy Yard.
Auxiliary met at Northeast Masonic
Temple Monday night, President Eliza
beth Norris presiding. Hannah Lusby
was elected and initiated Jane Hud-
low was elected junior vice president to
succeed Irene Oragne, resigned Katie
Parker was elected chaplain. The din
ner given by the auxiliary for the bene-
fit of the department was reported a
financial success. A rummage sale has
been planned for early in the Fall and
the ladies are requested to save for that
purpose. Delegates to the department
convention will be elected at the meet
ing of May 20.
President Burns announces that the
exercises In connection with the placing
of tablet on the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon have been Cancelled because
of the exercises being held by the War
Mothers at the Tomb today.
The meetings of the camps and aux
iliaries for the week are: Gen. NJ.
Emmett Urell Camp. Wednesday night,
Pythian Temple; Richard j. Harden
Camp. Thursday night, Pythian
Temple: Gen. NJ Emmett Urell Aux
iliary. Wednesday night. Pythian Tenn
pile; Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary.
Thursday night, 92l Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Announcement has been made by
Lieut.. Col West A. Hamilton, COM
manding the 42Sth Infantry, relative
| Ing OF this regiment. Under the pres
ent tentative plans the camp will be
held at Camp Albert Ritchie. Blue Ridge
Summit, Md, from August IL to Is.
| inclusive. Applications for attendance
at the camp should be filed not later
than today and. due to the limited fa-
cilities, It will probably be necessary
for Lieut. Col. Hamilton to select the
group that will go to camp. Each off,
Ger of the regiment has been cautioned
| by the commanding officer TO begin In
ventorying their uniforms and equip
ment for camp IL they contemplate un-
dergoing same this Summer The in
structional assemblies of this regiment
have been we'll attended during the past
several months. and there will be no
dearth of officers to attend the active
duty training period of the regiment
this Summer when the theoretical
problems studied the past Winter will
be put into actual application.
Following Is given list of War De-
partmcnt publications needed for ref
erence and training by Washington Re-
serve officers Of the ChaplainS' Corps
and the Chemical Warfare Service. THE
listed publications are those which
every Reserve officer Of the various
branches should have In his possession,
as those local Reservists undergoing the
correspondence courses and those at
tending regularly the instructional as
Semblies will have need to refer to
these publications frequently. The
Army regulations needed by the Reserve
chaplains are: 60-5, General Chaplain
Provisions; 140-25. "Chaplains' Reserve
Corps: 3S0-l5O0. The Chaplains'
School,; 600-355. Arrest and Confine-
ment"; 600-375, Prisoners; 605-3O,
Appointment of Chaplains in the Reg
ular Army and War Department Doc
ument No 5a. training manual. THE
Chaplain, His Place and Duties"
The Army regulations required by Of
ficers of the Chemical Warfare Reserve
are: sos. Chemical Warfare Service;
l40-26, Chemical Warfare Service Re-
serve Corps: 350-1300, THE Chemical
Warfare School," and training regula-
tons 1905, Rife and Individual
Workmanship"
The following changes In the assign
ments OF Washington Reserve officers
were announced last week by Organized
Reserve headquarters: Capt. James r.
Burns, Infantry Reserve, Is relieved
from assignment to the 80th Tank
Company; Second Lieut.. Elbert w.
Proctor. Field Artillery Reserves, is re-
lieved from assignment to the 3I3th
Field Artillery: First Lieut.. Charles r.
Swift, Infantry Reserve, is relieved
from assignment to the 3i9th Infantry;
Second Lieut.. Leverett c. Stone, Enei-
neer Reserve. is relieved from assign
ment to the 305th Engineers: First
Lieut.. Edwin L. Ettenger and Second
Lieut.. John d. Snow, both Air Corps
@Reserve, are assigned to the 80th Di-
vision. Air Corps; Second Lieut.. George
G, Updegraff. Infantry Reserve, Is as
signed to the 320th Infantry.
Tractor farming is spreading to all
parts Of Australia.
The Irish Free State has constructed
three railways to coal mines,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

that sufficient time may be had to ar
range for an increased allotment should
o greater number of officers file applica-
tionS. Officers attending this camp
viii receive the pay and allowances of
their grade. including quarters. SUBJ
SiSteaice and travel and in addition
100 hours time credit toward reap
pointment and promotion.
The physical examination blanks
should be completed and signed by a
medical officer. one copy to accompany
the application, the other to be retained
and presented by the applicant when he
reports at camp. These applications
should be completed and mailed with
cut delay to headquarters. Organized
Reserves, oxford Hotel Building, WASH
3ngton, d. c. In communication to
the regiment. Col. Morrill, points out
that as this will be the only opportu-
nifty offered for regimental active duty
training this year, it is of vital i'm
portance that every officer, who can
make the necessary arrangements, at
tend this camp. In the event there is
some uncertainty about an officers
ability to so to camp, the application
should be filled regardless of this fact,
as 1t is far less difficult to secure last
minute cancellation of orders than to
secure an eleventh-hour approval.
There will be no instruction In
equitation at Fort Myer this morning,
but next Sunday at o'clock men,
berS of the 3i3th Field Artillery, Col.
Leroy W. Heron. commanding, will
undergo this instruction at Fort Myer.
Maneuyers and sand table problems,
rear guard action, and problems in de-
cision. will be the subjects discussed at
the 42Sth Infantry Institutional es-
sembly. Lieut.. Col West A. Hamilton,
commanding tomorrow evening at Re-
serve headquarters.
Under the direction of Mai. r. p.
Lemly. the 320th Infantry, Col VIM
field Scott. commanding, will hold its
Institutional assembly next Tuesday
evening at Reserve headquarters. The
subjects taken up at this conference
will be the same as those for the 423th
Infantry, given in the above paragraph.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The first schooner-rigged vessel was
built in 1713 at Gloucester, Mass. As
she slid gracefully into the water. one
of the spectators exclaimed, See how
she scoons." Her owner jumped at the
idea and replied. "A schooner let her
be-" In this way the name originated
and has been applied since to this type
Of vessel. type distinctive Of Amer1-
can waters.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Md, and came to
Washington with
his parents when
he was two years
old. making his
home in this city
since that time. He
received his educa-
ton In the paro-
chial and public
schools Of Wash
ington and learned
the plumbing and
steamhtting trade,
which is his occu-
patton at the pres
ent time.
He enlisted in
the u. S. Navy
February 8. 1900,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Wal hAANANA ~ ANe
active duty train
ing at the Medical
Field Servic e
School, Carlisle
Barracks, Pa. dur
ing the period from
July s to al, 1928.
According TO the
present program.
only 20 officers of
this regiment will
be permitted to at
tend this camp,
and Col. Morrill,
urges those officers
of the regiment
desiring active duty
training to send
their applications
", hAfnf,n nn~f
ry~@-La, 49,
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Harry A. Nolan, commander of the
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp,
District Spanish War Veterans, was
born January II, 1879. at Cumberland.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

washington'S reserve medical organ
isation. the 364th Medical Regiment,
COMMANDED by Col. Warren P. Morrill,.
Medical Reserve, will undergo its
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Tractor farming Is spreading to all
parts of Australia.
The Irish Free State has constructed
three railways to coal mines.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
PAIR is JAILED AFTEp
TERRORIZING sPRAIN

Davis 1.-Two men ~ llo terr,r;,
a freight train Crew from tie Tim.
OF its departure ut S'ii~ur w-,
captured her. by po> >e. Tr,.
officials uired at-aI t, LAWS ii.
citizens armed and prepared 10 t,sJ
the pair dead or alive. HE nl
leaped of the train before. it <,op,-I
and the posse tired over insir nrA.I
They SURRENDERED without returpjl
lire. lie P.ill, WHO y ere Nepn,-,
gave tiIeIf. ilaiIlr> is Wtfi..,ln JorI
and Jake Joiiiae.ti, uulh ur Ml,NJ
>lpp4. P,lice say i..e l,dlr ll>pur
Of tiielr pistol DeIure rea.i,lilg Davl
and Weic a,ii'rd OILY nntI Il .ahi
Wi Gil >e..tcrld liele.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
NEGRO BANK Is SUCCESS

Lexington, Miss.-Another wear
OF success has been concluded nv
Lexington's Coiored National Farm
Association. when 100 members
attended the annual meeting for the
review of business ana election If
officers. The association has 13s
members, and has placed thousands
OF dollars among colored Land owners
OF the county. 1t has long record
OF successful operation. and has had
much to with prosperous conditions
OF Negro farmers. R. II. Morris wa,
elected president; G. c.. Richardson
vIce-preslJent; and d. L. Anderson
seordtar ary-treasurer.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
First 4. IN. E., Church
The Church with a vi>on and
A Programme

First. A. M. E. Church, Fifteenth
street, between Market and West.
Oakland-Sunday services: Preaching,
II a. m. and 8 p. M; Sunday school
l p. M; Allen Endeavor, z p. m.
Prayer and class meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. The Lsrd's
Supper every Sunday. Official board
every first Mostlay evening; trustee
board every second Monday evening:
Rev. F. D. SCOTT. Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
4. N. &. Zion Church

A. M. E. Zion church, 855 Camp
bell street. Sunday school at $50
A. N. Morning service at II O'Clock
and class meeting every
"Wednesday evening; preaching on
Sunday evening at 7:3o. Rev.
w. J. j. Byers, pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
1907 Powell ST., s. +.

Sunday Services II a. m. and p. =
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Class meeting Tuesday 8 p. m
Allen Endeavor 6:30Sp. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m.
Choir Practice Fridays 8 p. m.
You are, cordially invited to attend
Rev. Nelson PRYOR. Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
APPRECIATION

From an article hv Or George n.
Morrison, lin the British Weekly,
London, England.
Few gifts are more helpful than
the gift of appreciation: 1t is like
rain On the mown grass or sunshine
falling ON flowers. A recent ESSAY
ist divides people into minns AMI
plus people. The minus people are
those who leave us poorer, and the
plus are those who leave. us richer.
Among the latter, in the common
wavs of life. where there is littIe
applause and manv a weary hour,
are those who have appreciating
grace 1t helps folks wonderfully
when things are difficult, to know
that somebody appreciates. 1t is
always easier to march to music. A
word Of apr eciation now and then
would make all the difference to
thousands whose dav's rourd is
very largely drudgerv.
j. Just as everybody vearns for love
so everybody vearns to be appre-
ciated. The drudgeri> S of life are
always lightened when sonleb,dv
understands. There are few nobIer
heroi>ms in the world than that of
those who have to toll for wears
without a single appreciative word
This gift of appreciation is always
a mark OF a noble, generous nature
just as constant habit of depreciatil,e
is the sign manual of littleness. To
depreciate is not to criticise, for true
has an eve for beauty. 10
qepreclate is to betrav an mea>v
feeling OF inferiority. But generous
natcres are always forgetful and Il t
touchedwith certain sweet serenity
Ind SO have the heart at leisure
from itself. Nothing is harder than
to appreciate richly the men who are
doing the same work as we are.
Little souls delight in fault finding:
Dig ones IN appreciating. Mean .toIk
ire always. minus folk: great hearts
ire the plus ones. Thev add to life
md make it richer; atlley call out all
hat IS best within us by the sun
shine OF their appreciation.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
GOD IN CHRIST :

Peralta 81. ae Eighth, Oakland i
Sunrise prayer meeting at $50.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Sermon II As a. m.
Praise Service at 5 p. m.
Evangelistic Service at 7 p. m.
Emma Cotton, founder and pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
TAYLOR MEMORIAL M. E.
CHURCH

Corner 18th and Magnolia
]: Wesley Thomas, Pastor,
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Sermon ii 90 a. m.
Sacred Concert 800 p. m. i.
Midweek Service Wednesday pm
A cordial welcome awaits you. !.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
NORTH OAKLAND CHURCH
or CHRIST

18th ST. bet. San Pablo 4 West 81.
Services every Lords Day at ii ..
IN and 8 p. m. Bible study and song
service every Thursday evening at 3
y m. All are welcome
w. D. Barksdale, Minister.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
OAKLAND
PARKS CHAPELA. M. E. CHURCH

PARKS CHAPELA A. M. e. CHURCH
Parks Chapel A. M. E.. church
corner of Ninth and Chester streets,
Oakland. Order of service: Sunday
school $50 A. M; preaching II Am.
and, 5 P. M; PRAYER and class meet
ing We jneSday at 8 Pm.
REV. A. w. WRIGHT, Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04

9 37th Street at West, Oakland
Sunday School at $50 A. NJ.
Morning service at ii o'clock.
Young Peoples Meeting at Gas.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
Rev. F. w. Haynes. Pastor u,
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. e.
CHURCH

California 4 Derby SITS, Berkeley.
Sunday School at Gas o'clock.
Morning Service at IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Epworth League at $50.
Evening Service at 2 80. Sermon by
the pastor.
]. w. Parham, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
NORTH OAKLAND BAPTIST
CHURCH -.

31nd and Linden Sts, oakland
Sunday School 900 !. m.
Morning Service II a. m.
Evening Service {. p. m.
B. Y. p. U. Meeting $50 p. m.
Rev. 9. c. Coleman, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04

ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
MISSION

Holds service in the Church of the
Advent, Fell street, below Cough, San
Francisco. Holy communion 8:4s a.
m. Sunday School 2 p. m; Vespers
3 o m. All are welcome.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH

Corner Stuart and MeCas Sts-
Berkeley
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship 10 As q. m.
B. Y. p. u. E 80 p. m.
Evening" Service Z As p. m.
All Are Welcome.
Rev. w. M. Dixon, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
Where to Go Sunday
St. Angastire's Episcopal Church

St. Angastire's Episcopal Church
St. Augusrine's Episcopal Church,
rwenty-seventh and West streets.
Sunday services: a. m, holy COM
munion; 0:45. Sunday school; l0:45,
morning prayer; IL. holy eucharist;
1890, baptism; p. M, Ioung Pee-
re's Fellowship; s, evensong and SER
mon. Holy communion every Wedaes-
day mornii x at 3 o'clock.
Rev. D. r. Wallace. Rector. !,
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
FIVE PUT ON LOUISVILLE
POLICE FORCE

louisville. kv.-Fi,.e eolnr4i NJ
lleen1en have h-en PLACED on M
Louisville police force. TIE q,
has haf.t"o coforeJ DIT ctiv,s j.
wears The new snffi.4.r~ n:u /,
a>sigi'ed to dut. IL the cuIoret Il,
ftct.' There instr. J, tion gre nat !
ffsst whites. i'h- five patrom
re Robert Brown. Wil.i,n Down,
js'ha a7avdrh. William Scott, au
j e. Shepherd. II is sail anoths
''pe VIII DC appointed later. 50 tl,5
4 PAR OF them viii al, avs b, vI
dutv together.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
A. N. E. ZION CHURCH
(STARR KlNG)

1867 GEARY STREET, S. F.
SUNDAY school 9:45 Am. Preach
ing at II o'clock. Christian En-
deavor at 7 P. M. Evening sermon
at 8 Pm.
REV. MCGRUDER, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH

Hyds and Clay Sts, San FRANCISCO
Sunday services, II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school:9:N a. m.
B.. Y. P. u, 6 80 to 7 80 p. m.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
EiGHTY-FlFTH AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

Ssth Avenue, East Oakland
Morning Service II a. m.
Evening Service 8 .. m.
Rev. ]. E. Davis, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
Market Street S. d. A. Church

The Church where you feel at
home."
Corner 34th and Market SITS.
Oakland, Cal.
Sabbath School (Sat. g 40 A. M.
PREACHING --..--... IL 90 A. M.
special Sunday evening services !:
PREACHING -.--..-...---..... 7:45 P M
Young Peoples Program $50
Rev. Q. A. Troy, Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
TO OVERTHROW EvU,

Alhaiiv N " Elimination If "a,
religious hatrrds and the pronotiu
:" 'n:ern.t'onaI good will in i.
,faliSe OF world peace are aims Of ii
K t'i'arl Hermann Foundation Iu,3
"l'leh i'as filed certificate OF yntorpi
fatIon with the Setr,t..,v Of Stard
lhe field f ope alions is 10 \
eni>flv III the United otlie.s. He'd
quarters viii Be in New York tltI
Raphael Herman, Vim. c. McA.bI
aud Frank A. Wandering are amor
TIE fourteen directors whose name
appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-24
UNABLE TO AID
STARVING BABY
Tot. Toy in Throat, Smiles
at Christmas Tree.
Bu Uuited Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Dec. 24.-Eighteen-
months-old frankie Brooks, who has
lived nine days with toy motor
cycle lodged in his throat, smiled
wanly today as anxious physicians
and nurses lowered over his bed,
hoping to stave off death.
Baby Frank, physicians say, Is
starving to death.
He was brought here Friday from
Assoc, w. Va, by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks. Medical SCI
ence thus far has been powerlesS to
aid.
DR.. H. H. Haggert, of the
Mithoefer hospital, where Frankie is
ill, attempted an operation but
frankie grew SO weak the surgeon
did not complete the work.
Milk, in small quantities, has been
forced by the obstacle and this has
been the child'S only suStenance.
frankie was weaker today, but
continued to smile. His eyes opened
with wonder when he saw his first
Illuminated Christmas tree.
DR.. Haggert still hopes to remove
the toy, but he admits that unless
the boys strength rallies the out
come will be death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-24
FIGHTS so YEARS
FOR EDUCATION
Woman, Near so, at Last
Wins HonorS as Scholar.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-After thirty
years Of toll, Miss Pauline Downing,
nearly so, has been awarded the key
of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholarship fraternity, at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
When she was graduated from
high school at Middleport O., at
the age Of II, Miss Downing was
determined to have college educa-
ton.
Because of f1nacial reverses it was
impossible for her to start to col
lege Immediately. She went to work
in Chicago brokerage house, which
went into bankruptcy.
Two years later Miss Downing re-
ceived an appointment to the staff
OF the postoffice. During the war
she became a censor in New York.
When the ArmiStice came she lost
her job as censor. The postoffice
job was gone too.
She went to Cuba as an employe
of a sugar company and contracted
malaria. Her savings for fifteen
years was spent on doctors and
nurses.
In 1924, an uncle died in Georgia
and left Miss Downing a large sum
of money.
She came back to Chicago i'm
mediately and enrolled at the uni
versity.
Within six months the Georgia
bank where her. money was kept
failed and she lost her fortune.
She went to Texas and worked fol
year, returning to Chicago later tc
open a rooming house for co-eds
near the campus.
Miss Downing did all the work
herself and went to school. At last
came the reward.
1T was worth all thirty years,
she said after winning the scholar
ship key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-24
Three Truck Loads of Toys, Candy and Food
Already Sent to Mining Town; Legion
Post at Rushville Aids.
USE OF AIRPLANES IS OFFERED
Every Penny of Cash Contributions to Be
Used in Buying Gifts for
Needy Children. I
List of Contributors on Page 81
BY ARCH STEINEL

Santa Claus-iust "make believe" wish week ago
will be reality to the $500 children of Bickne, Christmas
morn.
For indianapolis the state opened its heart on this
Yuede the extent of $268O75 IN cash Contributions ana
three truck loads toys candy and food to noon today
Tho RckneT Christmas Cheer Fund committee set the goal
dollar for every Bickne child Saturday noon the COM
mttee announced that 325 had been donated in addition
to other gifts Then the drive for the additional amount to
make the goal possible was begun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-24
BY GERSHON AGRONSKY

United Press Special Correspondent
BETHLEHEM, Dec. 24.-Over the
traditional spot where the Christ
was born more than 1900 years ago
the most solemn mass in Christen-
dom will be celebrated tonight in
the presence of pilgrims from all
parts of the world.
Bishops of the Catholic church.
magnificently garmented tor the an
nual ceremonies, will read. the
Christmas mass beginning at mid
night in the Church of the Nativity
the oldest Christian church in the
world, which was built by the EN-
press Helene, mother of the Roman
Emperor Constantine.
Christian peasants from Palestine
will mingle with richly clad Euro
pean residents of the country and
travellers who were arriving today
by boat in the pilgrimage through
the low heWn door into the church
A marble manger has replaced the
straw covered room of the first
Christmas morning. A silver star
has been designed on the floor to
represent the star Of the east. Thou
sands of candles throw soft glow
over the chamber.
The eyes of all Christendom will
center on Bethlehem tonight, and
millions of Christians of the world
again Will bless the event that hap
pened long ago on the little spot be-
meath these peoples feet
Many were arriving today to take
part in the celebration. The steamer
Empress of Australia, bringing
many Americans among the 40C
passengers was the first of innum-
erable ships to dock at Haifa. the
nearest port. The road from Haifa
through Nazareth and ancient
Sachem to Jerusalem and Bethle-
hem was crowded with pilgrim
traffic al today, many on foot, like
those natives with whom Joseph
and Mary came on the order of the
king to pay taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-24
RIVAL FOR RICHARD
Mary Garden Hunting for
New Heavyweight Champ.

BIZ United Press
/ CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Mary Gar
den, Chicago's favorite opera star,
is going into competition With Tex
Rickard. she said today.
She plans to bring out a heavy
weight champion-one of the brute
type, a new slashing Jack Dempsey.
Mary heads a prize fight club in
France. she revealed, that has been
staging bouts to discover a leather
pusher who can win the title Tun-
ney cast away for matrimony.
you know, 1 think there is moth
ing so beautiful to see as two finely
built men get into ring and fight.
And the rougher they are the better
like EN- said Mary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-24

through Russia to Siberia and
TUrkestan, where he was shot by
nomadS and left to die.
Zetto recovered ana pushed
into Thibet, where he was i'm
prisoned by the Llama priests for
six DAYS.
Passing through Burma, Zetto
went through the Dutch East
Indies, the Philippines, up to
Mongolia and Manchuria, through
Korea and on to Japan; thence to
Honolulu, then Vancouver, then
Alaska, Canada, the United States,