davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28
A JEGYZO
Irta: Kosaryns R6z Lola.
, MARCUS

Kovacs Berci lassan es rossz-
kedvJen 0lt0zk0d0tt. Az alacsony
ablakon j6kedvii es 6szinte, tisz-
ia falusi napsugar tekintett be
hozza, az egyenetlenul meszelt
falr6l fancsai kepek mosolyogtak
lie rea, amint a nyakkendojet k0-
t0tte a tiik0r elott. Odakint okro-
ket hajtottak ell a haz elott.
MI! MI! - utanozta Berci
keseru mosolygassal a derek ALA
tok hangjat S az aut6tiilk0lesre es
villamoszugasra gondolt, amit
olyan messze hagyott maya mo-
g0tt.
Akkorat sohajtott, hogy to-
riilk0zoje meglibbent gondosan
himzett fogason. EFT sem latott
meg! Himzett fogas! Apr6 ke-
reszt0ltesekkel himzett hosszu
csik, amire sargarezhorgok van
max verve. Almos falusi estek en-
leket 6rzi Legalabb annyi
estenek az emleket, albany a kis
sargarezhorog. Ha egyaltalan
van falusi esteknek emleke !.
Els ujra fels6hajtott.
A nyakkend6jevel keszen lett.
Meg egyszer megnezte magat a
tikorben, .aztan kilepett az utica
ra. Bokaig suppedt a sarba S
morgott magaban duhosen vala-
nit.
Csilingel6 kacagas Ablak-
csap6das -.
Berci elhallgatott, felkapta
fejet, koriilnezett.
Senki.
A cipoJet fiibe toriligetve
meg diih0sebben gondolta:
Valiant mezitlabas falusi
fruska volt.
Most mar mem is nezett sem
Jobbra sem balra. Latta, hogy az
utcan nagy a sar. Minek keriil
gesseg Beletaposott t6csa koze-
pebe atlabolt mask oldalra, a
k0zseghazahoz. A jegyz6i iroda
nyitva ALT. Tintaszagu volt. Belle
petit elszorult Swivel.
= Talan az egesz eletemet lit
fogom t0ltem Ez lesz a bor-
toRom ..ar sese,s5 @a 3.
Az ,oreg jegyzo kedvesen TO-
gadta, az tagadhatatlan. De Berci
naivnak erezte politikai elvei'
mindjart az elso percben. Els
egyeb elveit is. Arrol beszelt.
hogy az embernek szeretni kell
tobbi embereket es ICY tovabb
Mem az volt a furcsa. hogy ext
mondta. Berci hallott mar ilyen-
fele szonoklatot. Az volt furcsa,
hogy latszott rata: hiszi is, amit
mond. Pontr6l-pontra hiszi! Mint
valami gyerek a katekizmust !!
Berci sajnalni kezdte az Greg
urat. ARA gondolt, hogyan meg
mosolyognak masok!
Az Greg ur latta, hogy Berci is
mosolyog magaban annal tuze-
sebben probalta a sajat allaspont-
jara teriteni. Komolyan! AIT
akarta volna, hogy Berci is higy-
je, amt q!
De edes batyam - probal-
kozOtt Berci r0stelkedve. = Veg
re is ha Pesten, egy tarsa-
sagban, ezekiel az elvekkel el6-
alma, akkor az emberek -.
Futydlok rajuk, edes ocsem
mpndta nyugodtan a jegyz0
megt0mte a pipajat.
Berci kenyeskedve elfordult.
Fiityiilok rajuk! - mondts
magaban. = Jellemzo, igazan jel-
lemz0 mondas! Jellemz6 modor
Milyen durva emberek vannak
lit! Hogyan birom ideggel, Ur-
listen!
Bej0tt egy falusi, fiilig saro-
san, nagyot k0pott sarokba S
veszekedni kezdett az ado Matt.
Berci j6 darabig magyarazgatott
neki. Az mem akarta megerteni a
dolgot toyabb karomkodott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28


tara gyujtott meg ra az udvaron
mikor egy mask saros falusi lok.
te be racsajt6t.
- Hol a jegyzo ur?
- Ebedel.
- Az ur az uj segedjegyz6?
- En-.
II Hat jelenteni jottem a dol
gokat.
- Micsoda dolgokat?
- A felesegem egy feloraja
meghalt. A gyerek meg az el6bt
lelekzett, de most mar mem moz.
dul az sem. :
Berci rabamult.
= EFT csak ICY mondja? Mi
ben halt meg az asszony, meg d
gyerek? Volt orvos maguknal?
- Mar hogy lett volnag Ket
ora innen kocsin a doktor. Mem
tudom en- AIT megfizetni. A baba,
asszony mondta, hogy kellene, =
dehat
Felvonta ket vallat, feline
zett derGs, kek eyre, aztan lie.
horgasztotta a fejet megint.
Csak jelenteni akartam, -
mormogta meg, - fordult es ell.
indult. A nevet sem mondta meg
Berci utana akart sz6lni.
Halk zokogas Ablakcsa
Berci harmadszor is fellapta a
fejet es k0riilnezett. Megint mem
latott senkit.
A cigarette effort kezeben.
Eldobta es masikat vett elo. Ra-
gyujtott.
Alig tudott ebedelni. Pedig a
vendegl6s felesege nagyon igye-
kezett, hogy kitegyen magaert
legalabb az els6 napon.
Vasarnap delel6tt Berci diszbe
vagta magat IS nekifanyalodott,
hogy levizitel faluban.
LeereszkedGen tilt falusi sza-
lanok horgoltterit0s karosszekein
es Pestrol beszelt, Pestrol es a
kulturarol. Hadd lassak ezek a
falusiak, milyen mas 8, mennyi-
vel f0l0ttiik all IS milyen nagy
kegy, hogy idej0tt k0zejiik.
Vegighallgatta mindenki. "A
plebanos csondes mosolygassal, a
tanit6 felesege s6varg6 s6hajta-
sok mellett, derek, egyszeru
emberek igaz ahitattal. Berci ma
gyon meg volt elegedve a hatas-
sal, amt rajuk gyakorolt.
Aztan vegiil jegyzoekre ke-
riilt a sor.
A szobaban egy barnahaju le-
anyka tilt, akinek lattara feldo-
BOYCOTT a Berci szive.
Pest! Pest! Kultura Kultura
Nit keres ez a finom arcocskaju.
karcsu gyermek lit a faluban
Okos, ertelmes, kisse gunyol6d6
tekintete varosi diakkisasszo-
nyokra emlekeztette Bercit "a tar
tasa, modora, a ruhaja: mintha
ebben pillanatban erkezett vol
ma -.
Piroska, a leanyom, mu.
tatta be OF az Greg JegyzO.
Berci azonnal udvarolni kez-
dett neki.
Beszelt Pestrol, beszelt a kultu-
rar6l, beszelt arr6l, hogy nekik
kettejuknek ossze kell tartaniok
inert olyan, mintha Valiant pusz'
tasagon vagy 6serdoben talaltak
volna rokonlelket. Beszelt arr6l
hogy az idegei bajosan fogjah
birni az itteni eletet vegul meg
kerdezte.
Els a maga idegei, Pirike, ho
Meg nem vagyunk olyan ko
Cyan birjak?
zeli ismer6sok, hogy err6l beszel
hessek maganak, - mondta a lie
anyka. Berci kisse felegyenese
dett, de a hangja olyan szelit
volt es lagy, hogy. erezte: nine
/ z 4 y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28

. i \
Berci pArszor nyelt, de . sem
sz6lt.
Harom h6nap mulva par nap
ra Pestre ment az eskiiv6je el3tt.
Egy regi baratjaval elbeszelge-
tett.
Te! - mondta az sz0rnyu-
kodve. - Hiszen egeszen falusi
lettel! Nit mondananak a regi is
mer0sok, ha hallananak
- Futyul0k rea! mondta
Berci.
Els boldog volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28
T&rgyal&son

Latta on, amint alperes ar
cul iitotte felperest?
Mem LATHAM, inert rovidlato
vagyok, de hallottam!
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Studio, 924 l4th St.N.W.
NINE. GAINNER

Ciairyoyant-Palmist who challenges the
world for her great readings and powers.
As q gift by birth to her TO help those who
are In trouble or unhappy. Such a. evil
influences, luck, business, love. law, mar
riages. divorces. separations and family al.
tell you what your troubles are and how
TO overcome them. One visit at her office
will mean more than thousands TO your
happiness Come and be convinced. One
reading By q genuine palmist will pay up
for many disapp0intments with others.
Special readings for this week only. 81 /.
Don't mistake address, 730 7th st N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, April 30 Q.N.S.D.--
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market
1Oc lower. Top, $11; bulk, $1O.75G
11.5O; heavyweight, $11.10@11.50
medium weight, $11.15011. so; light
weight. $11611.60; light lights
$1O.4O611.55; packing sows. $106
1880; pigs, $9.5O@11; holdovers
5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves = Receipts, 600
market steady. Beef Steers-Goo6
and choice, $13.55@15.00; common
and medium. $11.5O@13.50; yearlings
$12@13. Butcher Cattle-Heifers
$9.0O@14.75; cows, $8.25@125O bulls
SS.50@12.00; calves, $14@15; feeder
steers, $l1.50613.60; stocker steers
$11@1S; stocker cows and heifers
$S.5O@12.O0.
Sheep-Reeeipts. $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$15.50@16.75: eulls AMI common, $1S
@15; yearlings. $12.5O@15.00; com
mon and choice ewes, $5011; feeder
lambs, $15.50@16.25.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
FREEMAN LAUDS
MARSHAL FOCH

The death of Marshal Ferdinand
Foch cemented mora closely the
ties of friendship between this
country and France, the French
Ambassador, Paul Claudel, and
Bishop James E. Freeman declared
yesterday at memorial services for
the leader of the allied armies in the
World War at memorial services in
the Washington Cathedral.
Representatives of the Diplomatic
Corps, branches of the Federal Gov
ernment and veterans of the World
War attended the services.
Ambassador Claudel outlined the
deep feelings expressed in this coun-
try at the death of the famous war
commander and declared he wished
to express the gratitude of his
country.
The lesson of the life of Foch, Mr..
Claudel said, can be resumed in ONE
word: Preparation"
Declaring that too often we praise
men but fail to emulate their vir.
tues. Bishop Freeman told his audi
ence. I'VE shall most truly honor
Marshal Foch by seeking to repro
duce in our lives the enduring quail
ties of his splendid character"
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
alter q. Cannon. 1443 4 81. n. w. a
MME- BARKER
MIME. PAULINE

Washington's Newest Clairvoyant-Palmis
business to convince the public of her won.
derful powers and readings, and can he
consulted on all affairs of life Readings
Soc. Hours 8 to q 900 11th St N w
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Il Opposed TO Tax Injustice, Sign Here
WA5z MES
70 tie Congress Of the United States:

We, the undersigned, respectfully urge that
the Congress Of the United States give imme-
data eOnsideratiOn 70 the proposition that
there be- downward revision Of all income
taxes on all earned incomes, such as salaries
or fess, or commissions for personal services.
We urge this because Of the many instances
where wage or fee or commission earners
sometimes have lust few years Of good
incomes, and prior to and after that period
have substantially less incomes. Their period
Of better earnings which might give the aver
age waRe, Garner chance to accumulate
some capital is heavily taxed and they seldom
have ! new opportunity for the accumulation
Of savings which might tend to make more
useful citizens Of them.
Labor in general, lawyers, doctors, architects,
clerical workers, salesmen, dentists, engineers,
journalists, accountants, actors, motion pie
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

ture actors. singers, musicians and all the
other professional people are In the same
plight in the matter Of earned income, as
distinguished from earnings on capital, and,
since they represent a great percentage of
the citizenry Of the country, We beg the
gravest consideration Of this proposition.
Each signer below hereby enrOlls as MEM
ber Of The Washington Times League for the
Downward Revision of Taxes on earned in
comes and will work with that newspaper
toward the end stated
Permission is hereby granted The Washing
ton Times to list the signer in the proper
labor, clerical or professional division Of the
said league for presentation Of our signatures
to the United States Congress for the stated
purpose.
The signer is not obliged to make any kind
Of contribution or TO do anything except to
give his moral support to this movement.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Girl Pupils Just Won't
Don Boomers in Show

ASBURY PARK, April SO.--When
the cast of Kathleen" senior
class production to be presented
next week, reaearses at Neptune
High School tomorrow afternoon
it is more than likely that the
girls in the cast will wear
boomers.
The play has been under re-
hearsal for several days and today
Miss Hazel Anderson, directress,
protested that the girls in the
high. kicking acts were forgetting
nodesty. Miss Anderson told Prin-
cipal Harry Titcomb her sugges-
ton that the girls wear bloomers
had been met with the reply that
such things are unnecessary and
couldn't be tolerated. At one re.
hearsal. it was said, it had been
necessary to bar the student body.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Death by Auto May
Bring Staying Charge

HAGERSTOWN, Md.5 April oU.--
A charge of manslaughter will prob
ably be placed against Clyde Stout
fer today as a result of the death
of Mrs. Vada G. Lewis, wife of
John c. Lewis, at the hospital last
night from a fractured skull re-
ceived when the Lewis car was in
collision with Stouffers car on the
Funkstown Pike Sunday night.
Stouffer was sentenced to six
months in the house of correction
by Justice John HI. Bitner for driv-
ing his car while intoxicated. He
appealed and is being held in Jail
pending an inquest.
Lewis and his child were injured.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, April 30.-Butter:
Prints, 52@52hc; tubs, 51@51hc;
local tubs, 4S649c.
Eggs-White, S1@3Sc; current re-
ceipts, 30031c.
Live, poultry-Hens (heavy), 800
34c; hens 0ight) 31@32c; roosters,
1S@20c; springers, 31@32c; broilers,
4S@50c: ducks. 30@32c; geese. 22@
25c; turkeys, 40@50c.
observation-disclosures, $5.5065.75
crate Fla): potatoes, $1.75@1.S5
q5O lbs); cabbage, $215@2.5O Dbl.
CTexas).
The Washington times., 1929-04-30

FOR BETTER HOMES CALL
D0NOHOE & SONS 314 PA AVE. 9. p.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Tacna-Arica Decision
Must Wait Few DAYS

The decision OF President Hoover
in the boundary dispute between
Peru and Chile over the Tacna and
africa provinces will be delayed for
several days, it was announced at
the White House yesterday.
The award Is the result Of an
agreement reached through dipio-
matte exchanges between the two
countries, following recommends
tions by the President.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
MALE AND FEMALE

AN assistant to help with management of
the Red Fox Tavern, Middleburg. Va,
who understands food and bookkeeping
Phone MiddlebuFG 30 or Al.
MEN, WOMEN Accident Sickness Insur-
ance $500 natural death: no examina-
ton: com. Particulars on request State
supervised. Premiums monthly. Safety Re-
serve Fund. 1850 Broadway. N. y.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever
Knew

No cards, trance or crystal gazing. So
great is his power that at glance he can
tell the object of your visit and all You
wish to know without word being spoken
He challenges the world to compete with
him in causing speedy marriage with the
one you love- traces lost or stolen goods.
gives Iuck and success in all you under
take. cures the liquor and tobacco habit
He Is the only one VINO will give written
fund your money. No matter what ails you,
come and see this wonderful man. Hours,
10 am to 8 pm; Sundays by appointment
1917 c. Ave. 8. E. Phone Line l721
BRING THIS AID
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, April 80 Q.N 81
Clearing house statement: Elk.
changes, S1.756 ,000,0 900: balances.
s122 900 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $113.000. 900.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
State Below Profession
Or Other Occupation

Are q incomes?
petition; possible
materially the fight Of the reduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

81, 400 Solid PIntI-
mum Diamond Brace
let, 170 diamonds,
finest quality and
workman pnEA
ship ......... V0OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
PPROXIMATELY 10000 people
in Washington have incomes

"A high enough to compel them to
1 a file income tax returns. This
is about 712 per cent of the
total population, as estimated by the
Federal Census Bureau. It amounts to
one income tax return filler for every
IS men, women and children in Wash
ington, or about one in every three
fsmilies.
In the whole United States only 1
person in every 80 had an income high
enough to compel Federal income tax
return. Hence, if people who have to
file income tax returns may be con-
Sidered well-to-do, Washington has over
100 per cent more well-to-do among its
inhabitants than the United States as a
whole.
These are some of the findings from
the official figures on income tax re-
turns, just collected and compiled for
a recent year,
More Wealth in Washington.
If you work and live in Washington,
you have a better chance of having an
average citizen in cities of about the
same size.
In the 10 cities nearest Washington
in population, five larger and five
smaller, three filed more income tax
returns than Washington, one about the
same and six had fewer income tax
filers.
OF these 10 cities, only 2 had more
income tax payers per capita than
Washington and had fewer. For
the whole group of 10 cities there was
l person who had to file an income
tax for every II people as against
for every Is In Washington
AS compared with certain other cities
in the same section of the country 7l2
per cent of WaShington's population
filed Federal income tax returns, as
against per cent in Baltimore, S per
cent in Philadelphia. ,434 per cent in
Richmond and 81 per cent in Norfolk
OF the total population, 8.8 per cent
filed income tax returns in New York
City, as compared with 7.8 per cent in
Chicago. Both we're eclipsed by Pitts
burgh with 90 per cent although the
largest proportion among the largest
cities of the country was from San
Francisco, with Ill per cent In Wash
ington rs per cent of the inhabitants
filed returns; in Detroit, ~ per cent;
in Cleveland, per cent.
Many Poor in Los Angeles.
The picture of Los Angeles as pri-
marily the playground of the wealthy
retired classes is somewhat disproved
by the figures. If we estimate its pres
ent population at 1000 900, which is
about half way between its last census
figures and the figure held to by its
most ardent boosters, 1t is seen that
only SO per cent of the population in
Los Angeles, or one in every IL persons,
had an income high enough to file
return with the Government.
The figures published by the Govern
ment show that about 40 per cent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Slashing Reductions to Close Out
All Smokers Stands

Final clearance before
Christmas of all remaining
Smokers Stands! Quantities
in some instances are limited
early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Service at San Francisco. has been or
dered to this city for duty at the War
Department; Maj. Maurice B. Willett,
Chemical Warfare Service, of the War
Department general staff, has been Or
dered to the arsenal at Edgewood, Md:
Maj. Russell L. Maxwell, Ordnance De-
partment, at Fort Bliss, Tex, to this
city for duty in the Ordnance Bureau,
Munitions Building; Maj. John E. Mort,
Field Artillery, on duty at Tampa with
the National Guard of Florida, to the
Philippines, effective next May: First
Lieut.. Thomas A. Roberts, jr., Field Ar
tillery, at Fort Myer, Va. to the 18th
Field Artillery at Fort Riley, Kans.
Maj. Alfred E. Larabee, Signal Corps,
at st. HelenS, Greg, has been placed on
the retired list because of disability in
cident to the service.
Master Sergt. Daniel McElin, En-
gineer School detachment at the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
SOCIAL QUESTIONS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Prohibition Included in Pro-
gram of Sociological Society
Sessions Here.

Social questions of the day, including
prohibition enforcement, share with
technical subjects the program of the
American Sociological Society, which
will open its annual meeting here De-
cember 81. The society has as mem
bers the deans and leading professors
of departments of sociology in colleges,
heads of organizations engaged in well
fare work and social investigators and
writer's. William Ogburn of the Uni
versity Of Chicago is president.
Prohibition is to be taken up at a
luncheon meeting held on December
% jointly with the American Statis-
tical Association. John G. Gebhart, a
writer on social subjects and a former
director of charities, who is now Gree
tor of research for the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
will read a paper on enforcement and
its social effects. Engaging IN the dis
cussion will be Pref irving Fisher, the
Yale economist who recently brought
out a book an defense of the amend
ment, and Prof. Herman Feldmen of
Dartmouth College. Prof. TyobCrt E.
Chaddock of Columbia University will
preside at the luncheon.
Topics Are Announced.
The sociologists have their head
quarters at the Hotel Willard, where
most of the meetings will be held. The
Chinese-foreign conflict. newspaper
treatment of the relations between
oriental and white races, a study of
the amount Of foreign news carried in
the American press police problems in
the light of modern science and the
part that city life plays in juvenile
delinquency Lra topics for the open
ing session.
Religion comes in for discussion on
the morning of the second day of the
meeting, opening with a paper on
Mama, Magic and Anin1ism in Mod
ern Religion" Topics of less general
interest are Experimentation in Face
to-Face Interaction," the Uses and
Limitations of Behavorism in Sociology"
and Individual implications of the
Family Pattern"
Joint Meeting Scheduled.
A joint meeting of the sociologists
with the delegates of the American
Economic and the American Statistical
Association will be held in the evening
in the Washington Hotel, with Secre-
tary Of the Interior Wilbur presiding.
Following the meeting, addressed by the
presidents of each society, a smoker
will be given by the local universities in
the Spanish garden of the hotel. Ar
rangements for the convention and for
the hands of local committee, u
which Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, is chairman.
Other members are: Prof. Earl S.
Bellman, University of Maryland; DR..
Hugh s. Carter, committee on medical
care: Dr. John M. Cooper. Catholic Uni
versity; Hildegarde Kneeland, Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
What Do You Know About Washington?
National Capital Has More Than Average Number of Well.
to-Do In Its Population.

the incomes Of those with more than
100000 year comes from dividends
and from Is per cent to As per cent
per cent to 1870 per cent from wages
and salaries
OF those with incomes between SIS, 900
and $4,000 year, AZ per cent of the
income from wages and salaries, BIZ per
cent from partnerships, 10 per cent
from business profits and only 10 per
cent from dividends.
AS far as success in business is con-
cerned. about l in every 80 engaged
in professional service claw. medicine,
engineering, etc, filed an income tax
return, l in 80 engaged in trade, /
in 900 engaged in manufacturing estab-
lishments, l in 800 engaged in trans
portation and in every 700 farmers.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

in that capacity more than few weeks
beyond the termination of the Naval
Conference in London in January.
The Assistant Secretaryship he now
vacates will be held open for his reirf-
statement unless in the meantime il
should be deemed best for him to re-
main in japan or to appoint him am
bassador to some other nation where his
services may be more needed. The Office
of Assistant Secretary. vacated perma-
nently by Mr.. Johnson's practically per-
manent appointment to the Chinese
mission, will be filled early in JanuN~'.
John v. A. MacMurra2 former Minister
to China. who resigned recently to ac-
cept professorship in Johns Hopkins
University, arrived here this afternoon
and will spend next week in conferences
with Secretary StimSon and Assistant
Secretary johnson regarding conditions
in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Apples in a Slot Machine.

Through the States of Oregon and
Washington, where fine apples are
grown in profusion, the fruit is dis
tributed, among other ways, through
the operation of slot machines. A square
pane!-shaped box with a glass cover
stands upright upon an easel. Inside
are four rows of shiny red apples, one
of which is released by the insertion of
the nickel. The apples are choice and
their tempting appearance wins many
patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

War College, and Sergt. William E. Da-
Wis, oath Infantry. at Fort Benning. Ga,
have been placed on the Army retired
list, each on his own application, after
more than 80 years active military
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Bureau of Home Economics; Prof Dud-
ley w. willard, George Washington
University; Maj. Donald Armstrong;
Llsle Burroughs, Community Chest;
Rev. DR.. John O'Grady. Catholic Chari-
ties; James L. Fieser, vice chairman,
American Red Cross.