davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
MEDITATTONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

We Women
VO q normal girl, life between
IL love-affairs 10 just marking
time"
The sins Of the fathers may be
visited upon the sons, but the cod
ding Of the mothers is visited
upon the daughters-in-law. And
how!
What bright little boy or girl
can still remember those enchanted
days B. P. Before Prohibition),
when amour still meant glamour,
and there was no sin in synthetic?
Wives are so independable.
When q woman has threatened
three or four times to divorce
her husband, and relented, he be-
gins to give UP hope that she will
ever keep her promise. ...
It IL only in the imagination
the feminine imagination-that the \
man of today prefers a modern
istic girl. A mans notions of
what n woman ought to be are
as old-fashioned as a petticoat and
as deep-rooted as q good molar
tooth.
No matter what a mans repu.
tation as a Don Juan may he,
woman always imagines that she
is the Christopher Columbus who
has discovered his OTHER side"
Any wife, could have told the
Prohibitionists that telling q man
NOT to do anything Is the one
best way to awaken his interest
in it. Eve never offered Adam
the apple-she merely told him
that the doctor had ordered him
not to eat it!
A wisecrack in the mouth Of q
woman frightens q man like u
gun in the hands of a small boy.
1t strikes him dumb-but not with
admiration.
Taking your wife to the annual
convention is probably like TAX
ing your evening clothes on q
camping trip, or taking your con-
science to Paris.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
= FAMOUS SONGS :.
And What Trrspired Them
BY G.. FOy

GIT happened In Chicago many
, l. years ago." says Charles K.
Harris, author and composer Of
after the Ball" Break the News
, 70 Mother" and many other we'll.
known songs.
: zone night o little motherless
girl was playing with her blocks
. in the living room of her home.
Her father sat near by, reading a
newspaper. Suddenly the little
girl dropped her blocks and edged
over to the telephone-one Of the
old.fashioned kind with q crank
I on the side.
"Her father pretended to read.
but watched his little daughter in
/ curious amusement as she climbed
up on chair, wound the crank,
and talked to central.
Hello trebled the sweet tones
Of the child, I want to talk to
my mamma in Heaven
/. Nov, the operator was touched
by that pathetic little voice, but
she didn't quite know what to do.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

DON'T believe in hell
L And I'm not scared Of
ghosts
And q devil more or less means
nothing in my young life
BUT OHMI OSH HOW
AFRAID AN OF CONSE-
QUENCES!
I wasn't always afraid Of con-
sequences.
II they existed at all. which I
doubted, was sure I could side
step them. Or kiss them away.
But I've learned different.
YOU CAN 'WIGGLE OUT OF
JAIL SENT Noes, AND
EVADE THE TAX COLLECTOR.
AND EVEN METIM
THROW THE TRAFFIC COP
OFF YOUR TRAIL
BUT YOU CANNOT GET
, AWAY FROM THE CONSE-
QUENCES OF YOUR OWN
ACTS! THEY'LL CATCH UP
WITH YOU AND EXACT PAY.
MENT THOUGH YOU FLEE
FROM CAPETOWN TO KAN.
CHATKA.
FOR YOUR CONSEQUENCES
ARE A PART OF YOU-THEY
ARE ROOTED IN YOUR OWN
WEAKNESSES AND LAZINESS
AND COWARDICE, AND AS
LONG AS YOU CARRY YOUR
WEAKNESS WITH YOU THE
CONSEQUENCES WILL COME,
TOO.
Take me, for example.
I'm one of those easy going
fools who can never say NO. I'm
always giving in to someone to
save a row-letting someone put
something over on me-accepting
some sort of pesty responsibility
just to be .obliging. And what's
the consequence?
The CONSEQUENCE IL that my nro-
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
1. Where is the Sorbonne?
2. What poet said,
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet
Lest forget lest forget?
3. Who wrote Grip Van Winken?
4. When the Spanish Armada defeated?
5. Why is Noah Webster famous2
6. Where is Barcelona?
z. Why is the date 1906 important to Americans?
8. What is calculus?
2. With what country is St. Francis Xavier identified
10. Who Bellerophon?
Fill each blank:
II. "rhe Comedy of -," by Shakespeare.
13. "The School for --," ;" by Sheridan.
H. "Locksley -" by Tennyson.
To- Little Lord - by Burnett.
Answers on Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Turning to one Of the other girls
she said:
Here's a poor little thing who
wants to talk to her mamma In
Heaven. What'll I tell her?
Let me talk to her. said the
second girl.
I" Hello, DEAR she said. This is
mamma. I'm watching you from
UP here, and want you to be q
good girl
"'I will, mamma
Snow, good-by. dear, and don't
forget
'''I won't, mamma. Good.by.
Placing the receiver back on
the. hook the child rushed to her
father.
-. "'I talked to mamma and told
her I'd be a good girl! she ex-
claimed exeitedly.
Tears, streamed down the
fathers cheeks as he crushed the
little, tot to him.
When I heard that story" con.
cluded Mr.. Harris, II Immediately
sat; down and wrote, Hello, Cen
tral, Give Me Heaven.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Not easily will you find one
man in many thousands who
considers that virtue is its own
reward. .AOvid.
Call. for the grandest OF al
apectacles. what is that? II iS
the sun goinS 70 hiS EOst.-De
Qalncy~ ,--AsA.-lA@- :
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Do You Know

The greatly increased life which
has been given rubber by the use
Of chemicals which prevent oxi'
dation and tension cracking war
rants the serious consideration of
rubber as a structural material.
An international treaty for the
suppression of counterieiting was
recently signed in Geneva by a
foreign countries. tacludina Soviet
Russia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

Life Is but a day. What does
1t matter whether 1t finished to
ward evening or toward morning.
--Voltaire.
The most frightful idea that has
ever corroded human nature, the
idea Of eternal punishment.
--MorlsV.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Bobby Rodriguez
Knocks Out Mars

Robhy Rodriguez of Los Angeles
stopped Bobby Mas # Brawlcy II
thr seventh sourd Of 'hc sehcdrD,d
1e round mn cvcut at the Amcrl.
can Legion hoNinS STADIUM n Ct,rN.
leo.
Mars coll'd"d VIII a terrific
right TO his midr;Ff snd went dow"
tar the count after rutting mp one
of the greatest fights in his c..rc'r.
The Brawlcy H,wo'Ght sent Rod
riguoz through ,ic ropes N III"
s.Elh but thn little Angcleno came
back with an ons'au9at that brought
HE fans to tn. 1cst.
Mars and RodriIu"2 drew in the
main event 1T tie D., rider city arena
two weeks aC}.
Jimmy Peterson won a decision
over Louis Marcus in the siX-round
scmi-windup and in the four-round
special Mctio Magohany won de
cision from Henry lnlowc.
Morris Maghanoy took n decision
from Kid Monohago in the curtain
raiser Monohago substituted for
Pascua. .....z
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
FARLEY SUCCEEDS
TEX RICHARD ON
TROPHY BOARD

NEW YORK, Jan. I9.-James A.
Farley, chairman Of the New York
State Athletic Commission will re-
place the late Tex Rickard as a
trustee of the Muldoon Tunney box
ing trophy, symbolic of the heavy
weight championship, trustees have
decided.
The $4,000 trophy probably will
be placed on exhibition in the lobby
Of Madison Square Garden soon.
The trophy is to be introduced at
a dinner TO be presided over by viii
liam NuIioon, joint donor, and pos
Silly Gene Tunncy, retired heavy
weight champion, the trustees an
uomccd SjX of the eight former
champions whose names will be en-
gravcd on the trophy are expected
to attend.
The tournament committee also
announced only champions who had
won the title would be recognized.
THIS automatically eliminated Tom
my Burns. Frcnch-C Canadian who
defeated MarVing Hart, the man Jim
Jcffrics named as His successor
when he retired in 1905. Burns
twice defended his "titIe" to out
standing contenders before being
defeated by Jack johnson in Austria
liza.
The eight men whose names will
appear on the trophy and the years
they held the title are:
John l.. Sullivan--lsSl-1S92.
James J. Corbctt-lS92-1897.
Robert Fitzsimmons -l897-lS99.
james J. Jcffrics-lS99-1905.
John \. johnson l9l019I5.
.jcSS Willard l9Ij-19i9.
William H. Dempsey 19l9-1926.
james J. Tmncy -1926-l92S
OF this number all but Sullivan
and Fitzsimmons are still living and
are expected to attend the dinner, it
was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
LOMSKI HANDS
SOUND BEATING
TO EASTERNER
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. I9.-Lco
Lomski, light heavyweight from
Aberdeen, Wash. was back in n
position to demand another bout
with Champion Tommy Loughran
today as result of his victory over
James j. Eraddock, hard hitting
Jcrscyman, at Madison Square Gar.
den.
Lomski bounded through 10
POUNDS of fast fighting to win the
decision last night. His advantage
was 50 clear that the gallery forgot
its usual roar Braddock, despite his
defeat, is not entirely out of the
picture. His blows were harder than
those of Lomski, and he stood uP
we'll under constant jabbing to the
face and body.
Lomski instead Of depending upon
rushing, boring attack, head
down, restored to boxing. sending
in lighter blows.
He carried the attack however
throughout.
Braddock missed several Of his
-''ll''"' iS''H NiiNIl, u lH'! Id'
landed, might have brought Il dir
fercnt ending.
Braddock weighed l72 and his
opponent halt pound more.
Charley Eclangcr, Canadian light
heavyweight champion, who lost Il
decision to fluffy Griffiths in hi,
first Garden appearance recently,
knocked out Nando Tassi, of Italy,
in the fourth round of their sclcl
uIcd lo round srmi-final.
Babe McCorgary, l7oi2. Of Okla
homa, outppintcd Ray still, l51, o.
hos Angeles.
Ben Jrboy, $50, of New York,
Lncctcd ou cell Harper, l5&'2,
Aberdeen. Washo in the third
,ound.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan - y hard,
right haud SMASH struck below thv
Leit gave Eddie GILL a six round d..
cisior on a foul over lIomor Sheri-
dan of Siou> city. Iowa, in Il schcd
uled lorourd main event Of ia"
Hollywood Legion boEing card her
last night
Sheridan had tbc edg, up to the
time he hi the low blow. Gill WAS
kuacl.rd Hrithiu& on the canvas and
i; took five minutes 10 revive him.
Jackie Nandcil won from Ray
Montoya in the Semi-wiudup and
Carmen Tuzoluo took Tony Bcvo
In tac special event.
Ilcuum Bundran defeated Al An
drad, and Leonard Beckett knocllc,
out frankie Abcndino in the pre-
limin9rics.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
SEVEN RECORDS
DUE TO FALL AS
NURMI SPRINTS
BY FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK, JAN l9.-Thc peer
less and impcrturbablc Paavo Nurmi
opens his second American campaign
over the river in Brooklyn tonight
with what for some runners woui |
seem a rather vain glorious attempt
to set seven new world 5 records.
Not 50 for Nurmi, however. There
is nothing hoastfHl about the quiet
assurance of the greatest distance
runner Of his or any other day that
he viii lower seven records in the
18th Regiment Armofy before the
night is out. Paavo will take on all
seven at once, counting upon beating
them as he steps along up to dis,
tancc Of 5000 yards.
The Finnish distance runner never
was in better form, he told the Unit
ed Press.
Nurmi will be running with a
small field in the special 3,00O-yard
run. Only one opponent means any
thing TO the phantom Finn, and
that is Father Time himself. Off
cial timers will clock Paavo at seven
points along the coursc-2,000 me
tres, mile and one quarter, mile and
three cighths, mile and one half,
100 mctrcs mile and five eighths
and 5000 metres.
From 2,0o0 metres to 1000 yards
might not seem short distance to
commutar with train to catch,
but it is iust brcathcr for Nurmi.
lie can step along right up to the
10000 metre mark without painting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Bagshaw Case
Not Decided

SEATTLE, Jan. 10 Tho xf3tu
Of Gnoch W Hae-'au rs football
coach at ih" rajl r~itH Il Wishing
tom rrmai0 4 in doubt today aa tla
student board of control and tn
faculty a1hlcti. committee planned
= -rrie, of mecting.
The faculty committee WAS to
mrct at . II. M. ~ consider the q.
tiou Of tllo ,fadeuD board in Notu,
to remove the cuarh.
y student board meeting Wae call
II ter II -. IN.
I'm the meantime battle v3g'd
ON the campus, lr'wr"n those lrtrr
mined Eagshaw must go for th
good of football and finances i'm the
institution, and thns, who say h.
must lomaiu h."aus Of his coutraa,
anl hocausn they like him as =
coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
!
By United Press Leased Wire

Ey United Press Leased Wi:c
LOS ANGELES, Jan. le.-FolloW-
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, LcghOrns, 3H to 4 lbs,
26c.
Hens, colorcd, 4 lbs, and up, 35c.
Broilcrs, ~ lbs, and under 2&,
&1c.
Frycrs, Lcghorns, 2lA to lbs,
2Gc.
Frycrs, colorcd, 2H to , lbs, 33c,
Roas,ers, soft bone, lbs, up 33c
Ducklings, Pcking, 3 Y lbs, up lSc.
Geese, pc.
Young Tom turkeys, 10 lbs, and
up 28c.
OId Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
l5c.
lien turkeys lbs. up 2Sc.
Squads, light and heavy 4Oc.
Capons, lbs, up, 4Oc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price lJc.
Price to retailers ANc and Ole.
EGGS
Extra SOC. Fresh first &Sl2c. Me
dunn 3Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Wrestling Bout
In Mexican Ring,

Gilbert MARTINEZ, champion Of
Mexico, and Roy Anderson, OF
Phoenix, Arizona, will wrcstlc to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock in
the Iris theatre, McAicali.
The bout viii be finish affair."
the winner to take two out Of three
falls. Martinez and Anderson are
hcavyweights. Both men are re
ported to have trained hard for the
match aud a lively cXhibition is an
ticipatcd,
Maritime has been wrestling along
the coast for the past several
months aud has defeated some Of
the leading matmcn in California;.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Lecture On Holy
Land Enjoyed

4 packed house greeted Harry G.
Anderson. evangelist, who spoke last
night at the First Baptist church ON
his trip around the world, and his
visit to the Holy Land. Descriptions
and word pictures of the lands he
visited were especially fine rs were
his portrayals Of the Holy Land
where Christ walked and taught.
''Docs Death End All" is the
subject of tonight 5 services, Clos
ing services viii be held tomorrow
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
SPORT NEWS
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l9.-kid
Francis, bantamwcight champion Of
Europe, added another name to his
long list Of victories in this couu-
try when he gained Il 10 round de-
cision over California; Joe
Lynch, local bo&cr. here last night.
The Italian was the aggressor from
the start and had the fight won
long before the final round.
OMAHA, Ncb., Jan. 19.-IIarold
Mathews. Lincoln, Ncb., knocked
out Paul Migar, Minneapolis, in the
seventh round OF schedule 10
round bout here.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Eight boxers
have been suspended by the Illinois
Athletic Commission because Of
their failure to appear before the
commission. December p, for
physical examinations. The boxers
are Bobby Alien, Bill Brent, Joe
Young, Chit Jap, Jim O'Kcctc, Joe
Corrado, Tony Sanders, and Dave
Thornton.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 19.-Bennv
Bass. Philadelphia, knocked out
Joey Rivers, in the second round Of
their fcathcrWcight fight here.
Lass victory over Rivers makes
him contender for a bout with
Andre Routis, tho fcathervcight
champion.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. - TIN
University of southern California
Will usr Il short passing otfcns" in
an effort to defeat Stanford in the
first intercollegiate basketball game
Of the season between the rival
teams here tonight.
toach leo Calland Of the Trojan,
probably VIII start Niblcy aud Cauo
at tn forward berthy. with Mortru.
sen at center and Captain Lloyd
Thomas and Lehncrs at thg guard
res.lipus.
~taafori's opening lineup viii
fird Fawcctt aud Berg at forwards,
M.Caudless, center; and Reynolds
and Captain Harlow Eothert n
guards.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. Occi-
dental College Will eudcaTor to win
It's third successive gomc in til
Southern Conference basketball
championship race Whom it meets
the Ecdlauds University five here
tonight.
rUOENIN, Nriz., Jan. 10. john.
ny Adams, veteran California boxer.
fought lo-round draw with Tom
my Elks, Arizona wcltcrwcight
champion, here last night. Frankie
Fields defeated Kid ortiz of Phoc-
nix in another l0-rounder.
TUCSON. Ariz., Jan, 10. - The
University Of Arizona Cagcrs de-
featcd Tempe state Teachers COL
lcgc SO to IS here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
CanZOneri Puts
Santiago Away
Hy United Press Lcnscd Wire

CHICAGO. Jan. 10, Tony Can
2oncri, former fca.hrrwcight cham.
Pion, stepped a notch forward il
the junior lightweight division to-
day, as a result of his fifth round
knockout victory over Armand
Santiago, hard hitting Cuban.
Cauzoncn won from the Cuban
last night hy concentrating on Il
body attack in the fourth and fifth
round, The knockout came whrr
Canzoncri landed Il solar plcNus
blow.
Promoter James Mu!;cn oaii
plans were under way to match the
winner of the Sangor-C Canlonrri
match with Tod Morgan for the
Junior lightweight championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Help Wanted Male

" ANTED-Auto mechanic, one
familiar with general line of re-
pair, to work on percentage basis.
Apply iIalIowcll Service Station,
Imperial. 1St2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
For Rent, Farm Land

so ACRES leased alfalfa dairy,
close to FL Centre, also $4,000
equity in bungalow court across
from Park. Good income. Small
membranes. Quick liberal deal,
cash or trade. A. l.. Mortimer,
3ol5 Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles.
rms
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Livestock
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-Niolin. 20 years old.
Very fine instrument and quality
Of tone. Reasonable at $500 cash.
Box 2o2, Imperial. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

The Mcrccd irrigation district
lands viii have 10000 acres in lice
this year.
Terra Bella TuIare county, shir
ped 300 cars of Navel oranges this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Autombiles For Sale

.92S CHEVROLET coach, ran G000
miles, first class shape, $4,000.
Inquire Mr.. Johnston, Hotel Ilol-
lywood. 1St2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

FOR BENT-Furnished room. Pri-
vate bath. 5l3 Brighton. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

FOR SALE-Young Rhode Island
cockcrC4s from n flock blood test
ed year ago. Mrs. Stchli, y mile
west McIoIan4 Store. 19cod3
A LARGE, beautiful, yellow An
CORA, selling because Of lack Of
room. 425 Commercial. 1871
\ PRACTICAL nurse would like to
care for children or invalid in
their home. References, reason.
able. Corto. Box 80, City. 19t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

HARTZELL-The Roofer, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
2j1W. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
private home. Suitable for lady
or gentleman. 515 Hell Ave. 1st2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. 725 Orange. l6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
TODAYS WANTS

DRESSMAKTNG, Alteration. styles
a speciality. Mae Gould. 755 Or
angc. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
I X L HATCHERY

FOR SALE-Barred Rock cocherels,
Aristocrat strain, direct from W.
d. ioltcrman, mile west, i mile
north Westside school. d. \.
Buchanan. 17t12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

sss $50 for 1925. For the respective
years he paid taxes of $2.222 and
1895. "a. The Federal information al
legged that the tax paid represented only
25 to so per cent of the amounts due.
$500 Tax on $41,s26.
Miss Boardman's income for 1925 a:
set forth in the indictment was SAL
826.72. Miss Berger was alleged to have
wrongly figured the tax at $l.500.75.
Less than two weeks ago Tom Mix
was indicted, while a short time before
names of IL others, most of whom are
prominent on the screen, were listed In
charges of fraud filed against Miss Ber-
ger and Edward H. Hayden, another in
come tax expert.
It was expected that Miss Boardman
and Vidor would report in court today.
Mix, along with Miss Berger, was ac-
cused of evading full payment OF taxes
on incomes which reputedly averaged
nearly s4OO 900 annually for 1925. 1925
and 1927. With him we're named his
brother-in-law. Eugene j. Forde, whom
the grand Jury said was falsely listed
as the cowboy actors business agent,
and John D. Hill, publicity agent, who
was charged with conspiracy.
More than a month ago the names OF
william Haines, Rod La Rogue, Dor
othy Mackaill, Free. Niblo. Raoul Walsh,
Ramon Novarro. George O'Brien and a
few lesser lights of the screen were
listed in indictments against Miss Ber-
ger and Hayden growing out OF tax re-
turns prepared by the so-called experts,
but the actors named were not In
dicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
ORDERS SEND ARMY
MEN TO new DUTIES
Col. Williams Ordered From Fort
Leavenworth to Reserve Duty
in Jackson, Miss.

Col. Gideon H. williams. Infantry.
has been relieved from duty at Fort
Leavenworth, Ksn1., and ordered to
Jackson. Miss, for duty with Organ
lied Reserves; Lieut. Col. Vaughn w.
Cooper, Cavalry, from the War Depart
ment to Los Angeles; Maj. Christopher
D. Pierce, Coast Artillery Corps. from
the Kansas State Agricultural College to
Harvard University: Capt. Arthur l..
Koch. Quartermaster Corps, will be re-
tired June Is on his own application
after more than 80 years service; Capt.
John w. Crissy. Infantry. from Fort
Benning, Ga, to the University OF Ne
braska; Capt Martin S. Chester. Infan-
try, from the Augusta Military Acad-
envy, Fort Defiance, Va. to Fort Ben
ing and First Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Brink
ley, Infantry. from Fort Benning to the
Augusta Military Academy: Capt. Ray
mond j. Williamson, Infantry, from
China to Knox College, at Galesburg.
ILL.,: Capts. Stanley G. Blanton and
Walter A. Fashley. Infantry, from Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
KING VIDOR AND ACTRESS WIFE
FACE INCOME TAX CHARGES
Eleanor Boardman Added to
List Accused of Evad-
ing Levy.
Screen Star Is Indicted by
Federal Grand Jury at
Los Angeles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 23.-The names
OF Eleanor Boardman, motion picture
actress. and King Vidor. her husband,
who is a director, were added today to
the growing list of Hollywood personages
accused by the Government of evading
their income tax obligations.
Federal grand jury yesterday re-
turned an indictment against the ac-
tress, charging her with evading income
tax payments during 1925, 1925 and
1927. At the same time an information
was filed in Federal Court accusing
Vidor of similar evasions in 1925 and
1926.
Tax Counselor Accused.
Miss j. Marjorie Berger. Hollywood
income tax counselor. previously had
been indicted on q charge of having
prepared a false income tax return for
Miss Boardman and Vidor for the year
1926 Miss Berger has been named in
five Federal indictments lately on
charges of having prepared false re-
turns for several motion picture stars.
The indictment against Miss Board
man charged that for the years 1925
and 1927 she prepared her own returns
and paid taxes of $l.522.76 and 1894
on incomes of $52,177.59 and $46,916.31
for 1926 and 1927, respectively. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
FRENCH PRESENT
HONORS HOOVER
$3.50 .s<
Album Given in Memory of
Relief Work After
World War.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 23.-An album and adj
dress for President Hoover In apprecia-
ton of his work in feeding the popula-
tions of Northern France and Belgium
during the World War was presented
yesterday to Norman Armour. American
charge d'afTaires. The presentation was
made by Jules jusserand. former AM
bassador to the United States, who said
that Mr.. Hoover's wonderful work would
ever be faithfully remembered by
France.
Andre Tardieu. who presided at the
ceremony said that the entire career Of
the American President was living eX-
ample of the application to industry and
perseverance He also paid tribute to
the memory of the late Myron T. Her
rick, American Ambassador to France.
Mr.. Armour. in accepting the gift,
read a telegram from President Hoover
which said:
ST would be very grateful if you con-
vey my appreciation to my friends In
France at their meeting on May %"
The affair was held at the House Of
American Nations"