davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

back information, set fire to Austrian NUM-
tons, did all the harm they could.
Voskas agents penetrated South Germany
and sent valuable information to the American
Army in France. Germans and Austrians sent
out general alarms for them. Whereupon ON
his next visit to Berlin, Capt. Voska mailed an
autographed photograph to the chief Of the
German counter espionage.
In the last few months of the war news came
to Padua by the Czech underground that Mi
lada Jamchek, the faithful woman agent who
had long covered Count Won Bernstorff, had
been caught at last. The Germans were going
to execute her.
IF you do" Voska sent word to the Ger
mans" we will kill Count Won Bcrnstorf. We
can do it."
The woman was not executed.
Spying was only part of the work of the
Italian Section of American Military In
telligence. Behind the Italian lines they were
building up one army, even two, and breaking
down another.
They helped create the Czechos!ovakian le-
gions. numbering $4,000 men, mostly former
Austrian soldiers, who fought a merciless war
as part Of the Italian army. Proudly they
wore the red and white ribbons on their Italian
uniforms, proudly each carried a dagger with
which to kill himself rather than surrender.
In the same way they created Jugoslav units
with the Italians.
simultaneously, they broke down the Austro-
Hungarian army. Wherever on the front it
had units containing subject nationalities.
Czechs, Slovaks, Jugoslavs, Rumanians, they
worked every device Of propaganda and per-
suaSion.
They sent over printed propaganda by air.
plane and balloon, urging surrender. promising
good treatment by blood brothers already with
the Italians. Most effective of all, they used
"linguist patrols
A linguist patrol was a group of trained
propagandists speaking the languages of the
subject races. At night they crept across no
mans land. talked to the men opposite in
their own language. got them to desert, found
OUT about conditions in the Austrian army,
food morale, discipline.
Capt. Voska predicted beforehand the last
great Italian victory Of Vittorio Veneto.
There are many spots in and behind the
Austrian army" he said. zone good blow and
there is nothing left"
When that happened and the front coll
lapsed, VoSka and his men went through to
Prague, capital of Czechoslovakia, just now
freed. There, welcomed by cheering crowds,
they found their reward.
They found also, in the old headquarters of
the Austrian counter espionage. papers de-
scribing them and their work as highly dam
gerous, and urging that at all costs they be
Suppressed"
Fortunately, Capt. voska's fate has been
quite the reverse. In many ways his work
has been exalted, and he may look back upon
his wartime experience as having been well
worth while. Certainly. it has given him a
unique place in American secret history.
ONE highly successful American agent was,
like others. not an American but a Ger
man. In thrilling and s~tressful times he did
in Germany secret service of incalculable
value for the United States.
So Tar as thanks went this r.Dub!ic remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

NE OF the spy stories safe 70 tell IN
~ this year 1929 is that of Capt EN-
manuel Voska.
Capt. VoSkaS place is with the
great spies Of American history. To
this writer he seems the American master spy
of the World War.
An American citizen, though Czechoslovakian
born, he fought the secret war for both coun-
tries. In Czechoslovakia he is little less a hero
than Benes, Masaryk and other fathers of the
modern Bohemian state, with all of whom he
worked.
They would be first to admit the value of his
subtle undermining Of the edifice of the former
dual monarchy of Austria Hungary. The truth
is that the last fatal mine was exploded in no
small measure by the italian Section Of the
American Intelligence. headed by Capt. VoSka.
That was the elimination of years of work
for Professionalism independence, work always
arduous, usually secret, not infrequently dam
gerous. In it Capt. Voska spent time, energy
and money from 1914, when the World Wal
found him in his adopted America, until Octo-
Der, 1919, when he returned triumphant to his
native and now free Czechoslovakia.
Like other Czech leaders, he saw the war as
the great opportunity for freedom to be OBJ
sained by disrupting Austria Hungary, into
whose civil and military structure Czechs and
Slovaks had been merged. But patriotism
burned bright, and this short, broad man Of
magnetic personality, actor, speaker, writer, as
we'll as man Of affairs, brought all his talents
30 the fight begun by a few with faith and
vision.
For long the fight was secret. The United
States was neutral. But many Czechs could
speak German, look German, act German.
They could and did penetrate German circles
in New York, and report to the British secret
service what they learned. That was a good
deal, the British found, and supplied funds.
There began a trickle that later became a
ada to enlist for service on the Western front.
Working partly through the Bohemian League
and other Czech and Slovak societies in this
country, Capt. Voska found always more ways
to wage his secret war.
He unearthed German plans against num-
ton factories, sabotage schemes. His was some
of the information that sent home Capts. Won
Papen and Boyd, Germany's naval and mill
tary attaches in Washington. Not only the
British, but A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the
Bureau of Investigation of our Department Of
Justice, regarded Voska as a valuable man.
Much Of what was true in various newspaper
revelations of German plotting in this country
came indirectly from his group. This helped
bring the United States into the war.
WHEN Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Nv Ambassador, was sent home he took with
him a trusted family servant, a woman, Milada
Jamche1, typically German, who had begged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
The Truth Ab0M AmeyICuM Ybles

Here Are the First Stories of Americu'S
Master Spy, Capt. Emmanuel Vo,ka, and
the Greatest Womau Agent in the United
States Secret Ser0iee, Milada ,hmchek,
Who Worked as Servant for CONT Vm
BernstorU and Kept This Country
Informed About What Weut On in the
German Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
German Embassy.
BY THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON.

NE of the spy stories safe to tell in
this year 1929 is that of Capt. EN-
manuel VoSka.
Capt. Voska's place is with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Clearance Infants and
Tots Wear

100 Tots 81 Wash Dresses, sizes 3 to5 zee
10 Infants 81 Bathrobes, soiled 1900. zee
Infants 1927 White Buntings,
soiled ......... $500. $1.49,
25 Infants 29c Cotton Shirts, 6 months Ice
Is Infants 59c Sateen Boomers, sizes
8, and acc
10 Infants $1.59 Sweaters, soiled Isl. 90
10 Inants' So 97 Silk Goats. $1.97
5 Infants 1927 Pongee Goats. II. $1.97
20 Crib Blankets .......s..:s.s...8. .$I.49
Tots $1.97 Raincoats, sizes 8 and
years .. .... $l.OO
80 Tots S9c Flannelette Combina-
tl0nS ,.....s. Z9c
Is SOC Rubber Sheets for baby's crib SEC
Is Tots $4.97 4-Pc. Sweater Suits. $3.97
so 81 Dolls, prettily dressed, only. 39c
Is Tots 69c Hats, soiled ... !. $500. SEE
18 Tots SIS Fur-trimmed Coats,
broken sizes .$3.e7
20 Infants CSC Silk Caps, soiled 49,. 39c
Tots $4 Sweater Suits, brushed
wool, sweater, cap and leggings
soiled .......'.................... s2.s7
100 Tots soc Muslin Underwear, slips
and combinations, broken sizes. SEC
so Tots $3.50 silk Pongee Frocks,
sizes 1 to s. ............... SIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Clearance-G Girls Appare
Clearance WOmen's Gloves
and POcketbOOks

8 Women's 81 Gloves, irregulars of a
famous make, several shades, sizes
8 to ......... SEC
1929 Women's Pocketbooks, envelope
AZ al ana a. pouch styles ............. $500
Az $2.97 Women's Pocketbooks 81 81
ooV Odd Pieces of SOC and 75c Imita-
eion ivory $50. s......... 1Er r. 0g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Clearance Boys Clothing.
and furnishings

81 Boys 7sc Wash Suits, flapper
style, sizes 8 to 7........ 90.
o. Boys 1919 Trench Coats, sizes 6
~ D. a., ~. 8. 81 %
ao Boys ~ Indian Suits, sizes 4 to 10. 69c
LOU Boys Rayon Mufflers, some
38 Boys $2.97 Heavy Shaker Sweat
ers, sizes 80 to Sc 81 go
az Boys Sweat Shirts. sizes 80 and SO acc
81 Boys 69c Union Suits, sizes 2 to s. sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Clearance Omefurnishing

80 yds. 10c French Marquisette, 80
inches wide, yard. ........... Zoe
175 $495 All Wool Blankets, 66x8O
inches, sateen bound 81. 81
81 $3.50 Administer Rugs, 27x54 in. $2.59
$50 yds. Irregulars of 29c to Acc Table
Oil Cloth ................ 1Oc
13 81 Dolls felt or corduroy, in coIors 59c
70 VI Tapestry Scarfs, beautiful pat.
q. o. 20 p -: :. -. ......... S9c
"a CSC Repp and Velour Pillows well
filled ......... sec
80 $3.49' to s5.95 Damask Drapes ss'ss
20 81 to $1.59 Leatherette Hassocks. S9c
Al $1.89 Part-wool Blankets, 66x8O in 81 30
81 1926 Double Cotton Blankets,
66x8O in. .......,......... 81 81
50 $l.89 to $3.50 Pillows, velours,
rayons, etc. ............. 81 90
e prs 50-in. SIS Velour Portieres Si4. se
e 59c Rag Rugs, 1896 inches. 2oc
oO pc Linen Scarfs, and Vanity Sets 3ec
10 $4.89 Taffeta Bed Spreads.
SOxlO5 inches. Several colors. So. 80
14O prs $1.29 to 81 Curtains, many
SYKES ..... ...a....... Soc
sc Irregulars of 81 Bed Spreads 7ec
l6O prs 89c Valanced Curtains, val
anced styles 81 m
10 89c Leatherette Hassocks sQc
oO0 yds. &c Cretonnes, SO in wide, yd. lee
w yds. 89c Damask Valancing fringed Soc
lS0 yds. CSC Reversible Terry Cloth, yd. see
70 yds. CSC Printed Tapestry Hall
A1AAAC1 ..s....... doc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Quantities Are Limited
Observation-Disclosures and
Misses Dresses

IA Women's SIS Wool Jersey Dresses,
broken sizes ................$ 1.97
8 Women's $16.97 Fishnet Dresses,
sizes 16 to 40. Observation-Disclosures 1897
2 1857 Velvet Evening Wraps. !. 1897
rs Women's and Misses 1857
Transparent Velvet Dresses .$6.S7
6 Women's $12.97 Extra-size
Dresses, sizes 541a to 561a 1897
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Clearance---WOmen's and
Misses Coats

Womens $50 to $79 Fur Coats. $1,000
3 Women's $s9.97 to $50 Fur
Jackets ................. 1000
IA Women's $40 to $135 Fur Coats $4,000
Women's $18 Fur Scarfs, ...... $685.
% Women's $997 Sport and Dress
OoaIS ...-'.. .'............t $500
8 Women's 1897 to $29.97 Fur
Trimmed Coats ....... 49,. $1,000
38 Women's 1897 Raincoats. ..... $1.OO
Clearance Girls Apparel
Is Girls $4.97 Silk Frocks, some
soiled, broken sizes $2.97
IL Girls So Fur-trimmed Coats.
broken sizes, to 14..... $5.97
Is Girls $1.39 Chenille and French
rs Girls So Tweed Raincoats, heather
mixtures in tan, blue, and gray.
Broken sizes 81. o7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Phone, Mail, or C. O. I
Clearance---WOmen's Robes,
House Dresses, Underwear

S5 Women's Quilted Robes, regular
$50 Women's $2.97 Princess Slips. $1.4s
100 Women's $1.97 Sweaters, sizes
36 to AZ .................. 89c
800 Women's $2.95 to 1895 Knit I'm
derwear, sizes 36 to SO. 81. 90
so Women's $2.97 Blanket Robes,
regular and extra sizes. ..... $lOC
IS Women's 1897 Blanket Robes,
regular and extra sizes. $1.97
$50 Women's $2.97 Crepe de Chine
and Georgette Underwear. .$1.5s
$50 Women's Wrinkled 79c to 81
Rayon Underwear .......2 for 81
$50 Women's 81 Wash Dresses, sizes
1Sto 49,. .v..............2 for 81
Is Women's $2.97 Skirts, tweeds,
flannels, jerseys ............,..$ $500
800 Women's SOC and 81 Bandeaux
and Brassleres. ............t.. 3 for 81
Is Women's 81 Gowns, regular and
extra sizes 39c
rs Women's ST Broadcloth Pajamas.
regular sizes sec
200 Women's 81 Cotton Underwear, all
sizes ......................... ssc
45 Women's Toe Knit Underwear,
sizes So to 42...............4 for 5Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Clearance WOrnef's and
Children's Shoes

50 Children's ST. O3fords, tan leather.
composition soles, small sizes only 5Sc
ID Children's $2.49 Leather High-toD
ooo Boots Boo broken sizes. $1s7
zoo Wornens 81 Storm Rubbers, flat
and Cuban heels small sizes 5oc
zoo Women's Heeless Arctics, black
and brown, broken sizes. ...... Ice
Clearance WOmen's Hose
sc prs Women's $1.49 Hose, Chiffon
and service weights. 8. s.. 90
LA prs. Womens 35c Rayon Hose,
200 prs ChiIdren's Full Length Hose, -
sizes s to 61s ............. 1sc
$50 prs. Children's z8 Length Hose,
sizes 4 to 9ls ......,........ 1sc
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
CUDD|HY RITES
AWAIT MOTHER

Arrangements for the burial of
Lieut.. George T. Cuddihy, Navv
aviator, killed yesterday in 10000
foot crash at Boiling Field, await
the arrival of his mother.
The controls of the English
Bristol fighting plane he was
plotting refused to respond to
the controls and nosed into the
ground with such impact that
nearly the entire fuselage was
buried. The motor was on top
of the pilot.
The Navy Department sent a
board of investigation immedi-
ately to the scene which gave as
the cause Structural failure" ."
The pilots feet were found on
the rudder-bar, which indicated
he had not realized his danger,
it was said.
Lieutenant Cuddihy is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Anna K.
Cuddihy, Grand Rapids, Mich,
and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
O'Brien, 3700 block Veazy st.
N. W., and Mrs. Harry O'Brien,
340O block Porter st. Mrs
Charles O'Brien is employed in
the Veterans Bureau, and Mrs
Harry O'Brien had been employed
at tie same place until recently
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
KELL|HER GE rs
SENTENCE CUT

John B. CDapper JackD Kel
liner, gambler, thought yesterday
was Thanksgiving Day when he
was brought before Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy in District Su,
preme Court and was told by the
court that his Jail term had been
reduced from nine to five years.
Kelliher was iubilant. His coun-
sci, James Maloney, told Justice
Mccoy that Kelliher had been
nearly six months in Jail and had
been a model prisoner. He said
he is sincere in his reformation.
Justice Mccoy remarked that
since passing sentence he con-
cluded that it might have been
"a little bit excessive"
Kelliher swill be eligible for
parole in II months. He will be
credited with the six months
already served. In addition to
the jail term he received a fine
of $500, following his convic.
ton Of violating the District
gambling laws. He appealed the
conviction but lost.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Riverdale Girl Hurt
In AutO.Taxi Crash

Hazel Tilly. IS. Riverdale, Md,
yesterday received possible frac.
ture of the ribs after an automo-
bile in which she was a passenger
crashed into a taxicab reported
driven by Ernest Rice. 38, Takoma
Park, Md, at Second and East
Capitol Sts. S. E
She was taken TO Casualty Hos
pital. Vernon Gordon, 10, of Bal.
timore, Md, driver of the ma.
chine. escaped with minor bruises.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
At 81

Flower Packs, in tulle with ostrich
Ribbon Handkerchief Cases
Ribbon Carriers, tailored or with lace
Handkerchief and Garter Sets
Velvet Hangers with long hooks
Velvet Hat Stands
Fancy Doll Head Stands
Chest of Small Drawers
Novelty Whisk Broom
Oilcloth Yardstick Holders
Novelty Pot Holder Sets
Washable Table Mats, sets Of three
Tie Trees, twortone enamel
Travel Cases of clothes pins and lines
NOTIONS A1sLEs 21-22. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET

The Commercial Photographers
Association of Washington are
planning an elaborate exhibit of
photographs sometime in Jan,
uary, it was announced following
a netting at the Ambassador
Hotel last night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Sorority to Hold Dance
At Mayflower Friday

A subscription dance VIII be
given by the local chapter Of the
Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority next
Friday night at 10 o'clock at the
Mayflower Hotel. Margaret Jose
is chairman of the dance com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
At SOC

Enameled Hat Stands
Hosiery Boxes, 12-compartments
Novelty Match Boxes
Pin Trays, many shapes and colors
Arm Ash Trays, tapestry bands
Wooden Enameled Candles, pair
Novelty Cord Holders ..
Washable Table Mats, set of three
Sateen Shoe Cases for travelling
Household Aprons, rubber and rubberized
Needle Books, various styles
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

Decorated French Pottery. SO to 81
Including ash trays, bonbon dishes,
cigarette boxes and vases.
Rose Jars, Japanese pottery in blue haw-
thorne design. ...................... 81
Italian Leather Book Covers, hand fooled,
So to S.
Bronze Elephant Book Ends. $3.50 to $3.50
Metal Dog Book Ends, pair. ...........$3
CIoisOnne Smoking Sets, 3-piece. 1878
Brass Smoking Accessories. .... SOC to IS
Including snuffers, ash trays match
holders and cigarette boxes.
Italian Hand.toOIed Leather Boxes 81 to $3.50
Including cigarette boxes, jewel cases
and book-ends.
handkerchief French Boxes. 81 to S.
Including hosiery, gloves, handker-
chief, cigarette and utility boxes.
Musical Powder Boxes. .... .$3.75 to $3.50
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
To Make Merry Christmas Merrier
Dido, Queen of Hearts

by GeftfU0e ALneTEOn
Choosing for her characters Dido and
Aeneas-one of the loveliest romances OF
all time-Mrs. Atherton recreates their
glamorous lives. $3.50
The Splendour Of God
bH HOnOre Whsle
The history of Adoniram Judson, the first
Baptist missionary to Africa. $3.50
Old Miss by T. BOWyer Campbell
In the life of Old Miss passes the whole
panorama of Virginia history, customs and
charms. $3.50
Morrow's Almanac, 1890
reproduction of an Old Almanac filled
with clever prose, verse and short bits. $3.50
God Have Mercy on Us
by W. T. ScdnLOn
A book that divided honors for the prize for
the best war novel, $3.50
Lone Tree by Harry Leon Wilson
hilariously funny book. $3.50
George Washington by Shelby Little
Here is a Washington who lives and
breathes and walks the world of men. SIS
THE BOOK STORE AIsLEs 1928, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

Rayon BrOcade BOudoir observation-disclosures,
trays, picture frames and hat stand,
eacn =" ...... .'...'. SA'OO
Nests of Pillows, pastel shades. .$2.95
Tuck-n Pillows, pastel shades. .........s1
Imported Lace Pillow Tops ps.........$3.5O
Lace Dresser Scarfs, three sizes.
36"lnch .................'Sl to 50
45.inch h.......r........$1. $1.5O to $6
54.inch h.........,..........S SZ to SlU
Priest Robes, for beautiful negligees,
S25 to $45
Chinese Obies, scarfs or sashes, yard. .S15
Handkerchief Cases. ............S1 to $3.50
Waste Baskets, many styles S1.75 to S3.95
Hand Decorated Hampers. s............S S5.95
Waste Baskets to match. .........:.. 1925
Guest Powder Puff Cases s..............$1
Hand. nd.quilted Taffeta Pin Cushions. .... 81
Rosebud Sachets ...... ........ SOC to 81
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

Victor RadIo.Eleeerola REFS. EssbIsys sbs-
siGL orieStST sDtsIs@t; Gke fsSSt Awsvt6s@
GUGEsHt asGtebsS OsWesrs; door, -b&Ssks 10 baS-
relief. LSxIHjOHs, ksStber- bSeksd, SieblY
eoLoVe6 record @ISHmS. BsMg@ESss GSg&GSb
sbsSker eoVssisg, bSrwosizsd GSitb eabiwss
~ color @Sd @ssig~. LIS brisss $3.50. Lss
RS6istvsRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY. JUNE

George A. Custer and the five troops
Of his immediate command from the
Rosebud to the Little Big Horn on June
Is, 1875, was buried yesterday at the
battlefield
In nearby graves lie the bodies of
Curley. Goes-Ahead and Hairy Mecca
sin, who, with Trumpeter Martin, were
the last to see Custer alive.
Curley remained with the command
after the start of the battle and later
escaped. but Goes-Ahead, Hairy Mecca
sin and White Man -Runs-Him were
ordered back to the pack train in the
rear at the beginning of the hostilities
The grave of White-Man-Runs- Him
Is the fourteen hundred and sixty-slxth
at the battlefield. dedicated as a ma
| tional cemetery some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page }

they passed the day with Mrs. Richard
Derby, the former Miss Ethel Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay, Long Island Mrs Derby
jr., will remain at the hotel for about
. week before going to Washington Mrs
Derby. ST, will be with her son-in-law
and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Burgin. at
the hotel until the end of June. when
she will return to the West Coast.
Mr.. Jerome williams leaves this week
for a stay of several days at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. John D. Sherman of Denver,
Colo former president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. and Mrs.
Robert j. Burdette, prominent club
woman Of California, are now in Wash
ington and will be guests at the May
flower for several days. Mrs. Sherman
and Mrs. Burdette attended the biennial
council of the General Federation which
was held last week in Swampscott,
Mass. and will go together to Mrs. Bur-
dette's home in Pasadena, where Mrs.
Sherman will be her guest for two
weeks Mrs Sherman will spend the
Summer with her son, Mr.. John K.
Sherman, in Estes Park, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brimmer of
Cheyenne, Wyo., who are at the Willard
for a short stay, entertained at dinner
in the crystal room last evening when
they had nine guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Y. w. c. A. Celebrating at
Vacation Lodge in Virginia.

Miss Grace Farrell, general secretary
Of the Baltimore Young Women's Chris
tan Association. will be the guest of
honor and speaker of the evening at the
annual banquet of the business and
professional women's department of the
local Young Women'S Christian Asso-
citation, which is to be given at Vaca-
ton Lodge Cherrydale Va, this eve
ming. Miss Farrell'S topic will be The
Balance of Your Gondola." The setting
for the entire program will be "A June
Night in Venice" with appropriate
decorations. music and menu. The
trouba dours will be Miss Helen Findlay
and Miss Katherine Moritz. Miss Mary
Quimby will give a special Venetian
dance. Miss Mary Apple will be soloist,
accompanied by Miss Edith Dawson.
The clubs participating are the Blue
Triangle. International Amicitia. Hitika,
Premiere. K. G.. Tip Top and Wohelo.
Miss Lillian Findlay is chairman of
the committee in charge. This BAN
uuet will bring to a close for this
season the city activities of these clubs,
whose interests for the Summer will
be conferred in Vacation Lodge. at Cher
rydale, Va, and Ramp Kahlert, on West
River. Md Mrs. Thomas E. Brown,
president of the association, will preside
at the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
INDIAN SCOUT is BURIED
WITH CUSTER COMRADES
White Man-Runs-Him Was One OF
Last to See General Alive
Before Massacre.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BILLINGS, Mont, June 4.-White-
Man Runs-Him rests today beside his
comrades of the Inflated Custer expe-
dition in the national cemetery on the
Little Big Horn, overlooking the battle
field where, SO years ago this month,
fighting unit of the United States
Army was wiped out.
With military pomp and every honor
that is accorded one who has served
his country in time of stress, the body
of the aged Indian scout, one Of the
four Crow Indians who guided Gen