davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

BRENT GEoFGr., In loytng mem rpENT p
our son and nr ,;ts ,i,s f fonr Years ago to-
day, November 3. 1925.
We have Only your m%ory ~, sef fsro SeG1:e'
But the sweetness will finger forever
As we treasure the memory 81 N yGnvI
ESEST GEoR ;; EoroE sd BENT SsS !Oy WING
parted this life four years ago today'8SNo-
Gone but your memory lingers;
HIS Efs-aENRIETTA BRENT.
& %UvREAI,. BERNICE J. In loving re Isyssr
Of my into Se: .erns e three
ago today. November 8, 1925 rt,rp
MUCH. CAPT. JosEPE B; .I In sad S"sss Sns
and daddy. Caot JOSEPH B. MUCH. yho
departed this life three years ago tosas'
we have a picture framed Of you you.
Framed in memory. loving ana t ,se
DEED DEED in our hearts is its hiding place
1t matters not which road we take
Eow csrk or Gns r II be- Somewhere Join
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Ty~NEv. DENNIS J. In loving memory OF
nEvN1 sioTsd T1 nSS1anO wSn departed this
FIFE Six wears ago today. November j. 1873
Dsar husband and father you are not
Nor 1pfe ever win you be;
As long as life end memory last
we VIII remember THE FAMILY
TINNEv. DENNIS I. tribute Of love ana
devotion to the memory OF ny Gear IsIner,
DENNIS l. TINEEv. who left me SIX years
$50 today, November ;, 1929.
I have orly your noemo.y; dear iStner'
To remember my whole life through,
3 And yours is the one I will never foTFet
For I'm always thinking Of you.
HIS LONELY DAUGHTER, SUSIE LUCAS.
wINsLow. ROBERTA ": In Icing mew n
WiNSIOW. who died Ave years ago TO-
day. November ;; 1873 >, r.r,.r,hsr.a
DAUGHTER.
WOODWARD. JAMES WILLIAM. In sad
out LOVING remembrance OF my Gear
brother JAMES WILLIAM WOODWARD.
who passed away one year ago today. No
vemher 3, 1928.
Sleep on dear brother and take your rest,
God called you home. He thought u pest'
He saw your sufferins here was great
HIS SISTER, CORA ARMSTRONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Draths.

MCQUEEN, EMMA. On THURSDAY October
p D i'a gM Il y M5a1ErR VIE e ASS
loss one brother, one dauehter and three
and many xo Sshsr rsSyss
Church. Sherman ave and W st. NV. g.
MILLER. SADIE DONALD. on Friday; No
cIarendOn on vs. Vs,. SADIE DoN!LD SiLLER;
beloved wife OF James G Miller MI Funeral 9sG,,I
her late resiasnse Relatives and fri:nds
MINOR, no RHODA: On Thurs .dy October 81
NV. RHoDA MINOR. the beloved wife Of
oG:n Mr., MRGr with nd
WILLIAM and James Se Sec from pq s.am ssn
NV. Rev. Grimes ofnciatins. ;
MOHLER. BRAxTON LEE. On Saturday.
November 1872 Ct his residsrs s lU5s
of Lille NJ Mohler tnee Alcorn). Funeral
from the above residence on Monday; NO
i invited 1 nj HT: consrsssionsi Gene
tely
MOHLER. BRAxToN LEE. A special COM
A NJ. is hereby called for the purpose OF
endnS the ri fqTe5 Of our m sss Srot No
vember A. 1929. at O'Clock pm.
Attest: PAUL B. ELcAN. Secretary.
H.,
1897 c sHYsm4sr St n isas w Il
IN M MSFsfIL e@sSsnd e ss: 'ss S
9 H Hines Co. funeral MnM bone , SsSd ,4 IN
fnterment OAK Hill Cemetery. 3
OWENS. ELSIE. AT Coronado, Calf. ELSIE
OWENS tnee SEYMOUR: oelGvee Tne F1 l
National Cemetery on Monday November
4. at 10 am.
RICE. ROBERT. Departed this HE on FL
Elizabeth's Hospital. ROBERT RICE. Re-
mains resting at Barnes undertaking IS
Enlistment. 614 Az st. s.w. Notice OF iu-
neral hereafter.
SULLIVAN, WILLIAM 8. On Thursday oc-
tober 81. 1929 at Georgetown unive,r$tiksS ny
late Michael J. and Annie sullivan. and
loving brother Of Josephirs. . and and T Anne
I'd. NV. on Monday; November I; at u, els
mass mass 1 Vii Is, 20 Sa ID at s4s am Relatives
and friends invited to attend Intermssht
TATE. SYLVESTER. Friday, November !,
1928. SYLVESTER TATE: beloved brother ntr
of Spencer. Roy and Mrs. Maude Tate
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines funeral chapel: Sra
and Eye sts. s.w. Notice OF funeral later .
T4YtS ss sAD ber S g. sn.rdf 1927
ne. SADIE TAYLOR. Notice OF funer"l
hereafter.
THOMAS. RUTH VIRGINIA. on, Thursday;
st. NV, Apt 4o4, RUTH xIRGlNiA
THOMAS. beloved wife OF Harry a;
Thomas. Remains resting at tne tuner a
Funeral Monday, November 4. from the
funeral home of Perry & Walsh, At $50
am, thence to ST. Stephens Church.
where high requiem mass win De sung
at q am for the repose Of her soul. m
terment Bethel Cemetery. Alexandra va
fAlexandria papers please COPY
VoGEL, GEORGE HENRY suddenly. on
! Thursday, October 81 1929. at 8 pm. At
his residence. 4i0S New Hampshire ave
nv GEORGE HENRY, beloved HUSBAND
of Katherine VoRel fne- Paltlusl. FunereI
services at St. PaurS Church. ROCK CIeek
Cemetery en- Monday. November 4. az
pm Interment at Congressional Gems
terry.
WELDON, MARY ATSusT.,, On ss4 aiSTssaT3I
| WELDON (ree Jonesl. beloved VIE g. OF
Richord WeeAnn, aeei AZ wears ru-
neral from her late residence. $40 Lamons
ST. nv. on Monday. November .; AZ
' En-. Intermert Conversational Cemetery
YOUNG. Harry C. On s:qturday. Novem,-
BARRY g r' beloved husband Of Mar,
T roma r. Mrrray. & son. ?Oo7 Nichols
Service a. Emmanuel Church: Horse
! Head. Nd at 80 am. Relatives and
! friends invited. Interment church Cen1e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

jackson had died from a swelling of
the throat. He was treated at his home
for four days by DR.. w. L. Tignor, COL
ored. before being removed to the Curtis
Sanitarium. where he died at l:45 yes
terday morning.
The Briggs girl. together with Mrs.
Jackson, DR. Curtis and DIR. Tignor, are
among the witnesses who are to be sum-
moned for an inquest into jackson s
death Monday morning at 1880 at the
morgue.
Capt. Walter Emerson, acting chief of
the detective bureau, has assigned
Serg.s. George Darnell and John Fow-
Ter to the case and they are conduct
ing an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
KING GILLETTES PARTED.
Wife of Razor Manufacturer Goes
tc Reno in Divorce Quest.

LOS ANGELES, November (P1.-
Sherman S. Clark, business manager
for King Gaines Gillette, son of the
safety razor manufacturer, disclosed
here today that Gillette and his wife,
the former Elizabeth Caldwell of Grand
Rapids, Mich. had separated and that
Mrs. Gillette had gone to Reno. New,
to seek divorce.
The couple have been married Is
years. The contemplated court action
was described by Clark as "a most
friendly agreement" under which the
only child, Celeste, IA. is to remain
with her father in Hollywood for one
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
MANS DEATH HELD
DUE TO POISONING
Stand Trouble. Not Beating.
Declared Responsible for
Fatality.

Blood poisoning and not complica-
tons resulting from an attack causeea
the death of Leroy Jackson. IS years
old. colored. of 433 Elm street. in the
opinion of DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt, Dis
trict coroner, following an autopsy per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Births Reported.

The fctIovanc births have heen reported to
- Health DEPARTMENT in tNe past "a hours
John and Gladys O. WEIGH boy
Carvel =. ard Eleanor c. Kt~tley, boy.
Roger 8. and Ice Cohen. hoy.
James E. and Ethel Mala ~'--v. boy.
Charles F. and Rehecca Fletcher. hoy.
Patrick J. snd katherine NJ. Curtin. bor
.Tohn 3. ard Betty Greer, sill
Tawrepca K ard Helen Gallagher. girl.
Nicholas d. erd Julia Pa"or, girl.
Cheslsv ard Edrie Fall. girl
De Witt c. and Gladys Smith. girl.
Foy and Nicey RevieS. boy
Arthur and Scd'o Booth. sirl.
Edward a1d Evil Drown. bov.
Cecil q. L. Pn6 B'rrc1e z. G-ange. boy.
.Toseph and ,ufa Par-er. girl.
Daniel N. and Ruth Brown. boy and cir.
wins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
ELECTRICAL EDITOR DIES
Ralph w. Pope, IS, Was Also En-
cheering Institute Secretary.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. No
vsmber 2 (P).-Ralph Wainwright Pope,
for 81 years secretary OF the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers and a
well known editor and writer on cleo
trical subjects, died at his home here
yesterday. He was IS years old.
He was associate editor of the Te-
legrapher and Electrical Engineer in
New York at various times, and in
1890 he founded and became editor of
Electrical Power. He was elected Secre-
tary of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers in 1885, serving
continuously until 1912, when he was
made honorary secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Odd Fellows Visit Home.

LYNCHBURG, Va, November
(SpeciaD Six members represented
the Loudoun Lodge. No. &c. at the an
nual visit of Odd Fellows to Odd Fell
lows Home here last week. A talk was
given by C. r. Atwen. The members
present were E. S. Daley, A. w. Wright,
Vernon Clagett. Robert Currey, John
Vanhorn and AtweN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths Rave been reported N
he FaaltN Department in the past "a hours
Walter L. Kettner. IS. 1897 q st. ne.
Katherine F.. Hoope-. -. 1901 Parl- I'd.
Louis Marathon, months. Chiidren's Hos
otal
Henry Thomas. as. FreeSmen's Hospital.
Harriet Adams ~. 1?3 g st s.w
Henry Bowman. rs. 20 r e. sw.
Peter T. Harris. 65. ll0e '3rd 81.
laura Overs. s.. 1902 18th st
Bernard ChildS. ,. Children's Hospital.
Otis NJ. Warren. 6 months, Childrsn's Hos
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Fair Ground Stabber
Sought in HagerstOWn

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. s.
Police and guards searched the HaR.
erstown Fair Grounds and city for
a concessonist who stabbed How.
ard Revell. 9l4 Concord St, in the
mouth and chin in the main exhibit
ton hall and then fled.
The stabbing is said to have been
the result of an argument over
the sale of an article to a woman.
Revell's wounds were treated at
the hospital and are not considered
dangerous
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Local program
wRC--wsshlng ton--sSo-sis

W RC-Wsshingt on-950-Sis
l2:30-Farm flashes under the
auspices of the 4. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture and the
University of MARYLAND Extern
sion Service.
l.:to-Organ recital from the Kilt
studios,
i:oO-NationaI Farm and Home
Hour-Summarv of October
Cotton Crop Report and
whats Happening in Agri-
culture.
s:OO-Chicago-P Philadelphia or d
Series Game.
4:30-Gotham string Trio
4.45-"Booksi' by Walter Grueninger.
5:OO-VocationaI Guidance bv the
kiwanis club.
5I5-Tea Timers.
53O-The Lady Next Door.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
6:OO-Black and Gold Room or-
7:oo--"Roads of the sky-Dirigibles
OF Tomorrow" by Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett. chief Of the
Navy Bureau OF Aeronantics
7:aO-Correct time.
7:31-Organ recital bv Lew "hhe'
S:00-M ichelin Men
S:50-ProphylaCtic Program
OO-Eveready Hour
IO:OO-Clicuuot club Esk'mos.
lO;3O-Radio- X eth Orpheum Hour
11:3O- Weather forecast.
l1:s1-Slumber music.
ingtOn-83O-4'o
I2:0O-Columbia Noon Day Clup.
12.3O-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:3O-Barclay Orchestra.
2:O0-Patterns in Prints.
2;4s-Dr. Crooker's Health TAX.
3:0O-Musical Echoes from BROAD
way.
s.s0-For Your Information.
4.0O-U. s. Army Band. capt. WIZ
liam J. Stannard leader.
5:OO-The Rhythm Kings
5:l5-Panatrope hour.
6.OR-CUrrect time.
6:OO-News fla shes.
s:l5-"Potato Storage Problem.
talk on reducing storage
losses.
.sO-Popular Piano Syncopator.
6:4S-FlOyd williams tenor. accom-
panied bv Mrs. Williams.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Staunton Light Costs
Lowered by Company

STAUNTON, Oct. S-The Virginia
Public Service Company has taken
steps to redeem its promises to the
people of this community regarding
rate reduction with the filing with
the State Corporation Commission Of
a revised schedule OF rates for com.
mercial and domestic lighting, ef.
fective October !. This reduces the
minimum rate charge for lighting
from $1.25 to $1.00 per month.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Nearby Stations

Richm0nd-l110-270
SOON Il. c. System.
S:30-Announced.
9:06-Songs playlet.
10:O0-N. b. Z. system.
! WCAO-IsaItimo 500
6:60-ShOw folks.
6'30-Studio program.
6:59-Bulova correct time.
| 7:00--ro be announced.
7:$O-Paul Spechts Orchestra.
S:oo-Blackstone Cigar Program.
| S:$0-Fying Stories.
9:00-Old Gold, Paul Whteman Hour.
| l0:0N--Fada Sa lon Hour.
1880 Story in song.
the Organ.
1:So-The Dream Boat,
WBAL-Baltimore-
neutrality-suspicious..
7:3h-WJZ program.
! HOO Symphonic Ensemble.
! WPG-Atiantic City-11OO-272
| S:o0-Scores: musical program
9:O0-Dual Trio.
l0:00-Radio Sketch; book.
10:30-Colton Ensemble.
11:00-Dance Orchestra.
HISTORIAN; ensemble.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
7;30--Sweet and Low.
S:O0-"Main Street Sketches.
S:00-Runkel Hour.
9.30-Salon of other days.
l0:00-Americana.
1l;00-Dance Music: Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-SGO-3IS
7:30-<Specht's Orchestra.
S:Oo-Unted symphony Orchestra.
S:30-Flyng stories.
9:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
10;o0-Fada Salon hour
10:30-Story in a Song.
1l:0o-Jesse Crawford, organist-
ll:%0--DIeam Boat.
1":nG-RPveries
AIDE Iphia-II7O-25
$50 Scores; Golden Dragon Or
7:0o-Maytag program.
7:S0-Coumba network
WEAF-New York-66O-454
5:nn--String trio.
5;30-The Lady Next Door.
6:00-Djnner music; scores.
7;00-"ROads Of the sky"
7:30-Soconyland Sketches.
s:0O-Michelin Men.
S:3O-Prophylacti program.
9:OO-Eveready hour.
10 :0G-CliCQuOt Eskimos.
1O:3O-R -K.-O hour.
11:3O-Harbor Lights tsea tales).
12:0O-kemps Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-39l
6:O0-Old Man sunshine.
G:tO-SaVannah Orchestra.
7:OO--Jeddo Highlanders.
7:30-Organ recital
S;00--Pure Oil Band
S:3O--Libby program.
9:00-IOhnson & Johnson program.
9:30-Minstrels.
l0:0O-OilomatiCS.
1O:3O-Orchestradia
1l:OO-Slumher Music,
WFI-PhiIadpIuhia--
$50 .-WEAF pro-ram.
WTAM-CIevrIand-1O
ON 4 c. System.
300 Musical program
io.oo-N p e SYSTEM.
II no-Studin features
ON--par~e ~N''-'~
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

7:OV-Morrison's Merrymakers.
7:30-United symphony Orchestra
with George Rymer tenor
S:0O-Blackstonc hour
S:3e--Flying Stories-"The Other
Fellows lob"-Aviation News
a:R0-Od Gold-Paul Whiteman hour
lO:0O--Fada Orchestra. directed bv
David Mendoza Julia Glass
pianist: guest artist
l0:30-Storv in SoDg-thems ~
Love to Hear You Singing"
11:3O-rThe Dream Boat
nj ton-1310-229
5:AS-The Town Crier
5:55-Dr J. v. Conzette. Dubuque.
Iowa. under the auspices Of
American Dental Association
Thine VIII BE Power Through
Health
e:05-D. G Congress Parents and
Teachers (speakers will be an
nounced later.
s:30-Half hour Of music
7:00-Gearhardt Hagan. contralto.
1880 p. American Dental Assoc
atoms annual convention
broadcast direct from CONT
mental Memorial Hall, DR..
Percy Fl Howe. Boston. presi-
dent Of the associa ton, pre-
siding
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills va.--I46O-eO5
1o:15--Farm Market.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Today:s Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The Washington Times Series
"MU Mothers PhOtOQrdpH

little hold it's filled with rnemries OF Old
It's far precious than gold, My Mothers photograph
Atho it's and faint still the face of saint face no
artist could paint My Mothers photograph
Tho it's talking picture, | hear, each night
softly whisper baby, please do right
angels the day had to part
That's why they framed My Mothers photograph
(Coprigh & SonsI
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

To buy, sell. rent or employ-uss
Times and Herald Classified ads.
Phone District $3.50. Ask for ad-taksr.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

12:3O-Farm Chat,
12:4b-Music.
3:0O-MId- afternoon Musicale
3:30--"Whoopie Hour with Art
stone piaTist.
30-Mid "a fternoon Musicale re-
summed
b.A0-Goud Afternoon.
$50 Dinner music.
G:4s-Marmola Program.
7:On-Dtnner music.
7.3O-Ou,nton's Arcade Orchestra.
s.0O-Ameriran Dental Association.
S:15-Ruth Rcslier.
S:3O-National Patriotic Council.
S:4S-Percy Sllverberg. tenor.
9:0O--Jack b Jiil.
9:15-Dr Thomas l. Miller, reader.
9:30-The Columbia Trio.
1O;S0-The silver String Revelers.
:0O-Good Night.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

Distant Stations
Observation-Disclosures
.45-Concert.
WAPI-BIrmlngha
1O:OO--Bovs A. Kent Addition.
II .00-EnteTt ainprs
WGN-Chica gO--i2O-4l6
S:5O-Goldkette's Orchestra.
9:0H-WEAF program.
10:30--Joe- Be Dor.
Continued on Page I'D
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

'Its Toasted'-the phrase that describes the extra
"toas+ing' process applied in the manufacture of
Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the
Cream of the Crop-are scientifically subjected to
penetrating heat at minimum, O'-maximum,
3OO0, Fahrenheit The exact, expert regulation of
such high temperatures removes impurities More
than slogan, IT'S Toasted" isrecognized by millions
as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Continued from Third Page)
uniform prison regime, according to the
prussian reformers, are of no earthly
good in the rehabilitation OF the
morally defunct.
Paramount in the coming penal treat
nlent OF the German prisoner Is the
content and potential value OF his per-
sonality and character. Exchanging
the crime categories for the psychia-
trists' categories is believed to be
rood bargain. To know whether q
felon has an inferiority or q superiority
complex. whether he Is sensitive or ex-
nAnsiye. is more valuable than to know
the precise degree Of larceny or assault.
None Given UP as Lost.
The nearest which American penal
methods have come to this program OF
NATURALIZATION is through the parole
board and the indeterminate sentence.
n mt Achieve. some Of those principles
set forth by DR.. Sheldon Glueck OF
Harvard University for rational penal
%The decision as to the treatment Of
thA Y,risoner." he says, must be mace
bv a board or tribunal specially quail
fied In the Interpretation ana evalua.
ton Of psychiatric, psycnoiOSpatt a.4
sociological data: and the treatment
must be modifiable In the light OF sci-
cntific reports Of progress.
The newly individualized prisons Of
Prussia win have fiuidity which VIII
enable prisoners to be moved from one
level. or type of prison, to another, by
promotion, demotion or transfer, &C.
cording to compiled data. No one VIII
be given up as lost.
II is deemed fortunate that the new
prison system can be executed ct once
without the necessity Of special legis-
lation: for there are anti-reform fac
lions among the nationalistic- parties
which might have been counted upon
TO block the movement. They are, IN
fact, expected to raise strong objec-
lions when the liberalised penal code
comes up this Fall m the Reichstag.
But the atmosphere of reform Ills the
present ministry Of justice. Within
It's building the air Of bureaucracy y
gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Wide Prison Reform by
Prussia to Save Criminals

Continued from Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Continued on Fifth Page.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05


at has embittered my whole life" said the woman who told me
the story. at has made me sad, cross and hard to get along with
Isn't 1t terrible what a mother can do to her own child?"
"Yes," said /, "and isn't it awful what q child can do TO her
own mother"
And the worst Of It was ! don't really believe the story at all.
4 don't think the woman hates her mother at all. She doesn't think
enough about her 10 hate her. She lives her own lfe-or 30 she
says-never sees her mother and never wants TO see her.
there are lots of daughters and sometimes neither of them are
either interesting or good.
But what | hate is the pose Of the thing-the deep. dark,
secret sorrow gnawing at the heart because mamma gave Susie a
red apple and Mary 2 green one sometime when she was too busy
to know just what she was doing.
my mother brought my little boy a top the other day and
she didn't bring a thing for my little girl and / Just made her take
the top right straight back home"
That's what a woman said to me the other day-and ! didn't
nay D word. What ] wanted 10 say was this:
"Al right for you, I'll never bring any kind Of a present to
either Of your children, thank you. The best thing your children
can learn in this world is that a gift is a gift and not an obligation.
Ny father used TO bring things home from the city for the children
and he never brought something for all the children at the same
time One day he brought something for Lawrence, one day some
thing for Martha-and he made them understand that petty jeal-
ousy and mean envy had no place in his plan of life.
"Tm pretty mean about lots of things I'm sorry TO say, but
I'm never mean enough and small enough to expect someone to give
me q present just because they want 10 give a present to somebody
else-and / thank my sensible, understanding father for that"
Did ] say all this?I did notI smiled and did my best to
look Observation-Disclosures the way we do in this world. / wonder il
we really ought to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth once in awhile, just for practice. What do you think about
It?
Copyright 1879. HeEpspa Feature Services Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Lasting Hates!-WhichE mbitter Lives of Whole Familie
GOODNIGHT
o
By Max TreIl
knarf Joins the Tin-Soldier
and Almost Marches Off
10 War.

6NATHT." exclaimed Knarf.
wv Took who's here"
"who?' asked Nil.
Flor. Hand and Yam-the other Lit
tic shadow-chIldren with the turned.
about names They ran ever ex-
cttedly. -Oh. it's the tin SOLDIER.
they cried. what IL rs doing out
or the nursery?'
"Humph." said the TIN soldier rruf.
fIy, I'm tired Of staying I'm the nurs-
cry I'm going 20 the wars
TO what wars?' demanded Harid.
TO any wars i please" he retorted.
How can you Co" Yam inquired.
when you haven't any legs?" The
TIN soldier stared stiffly In front OF
him. You don't need anything hut
q gun 10 60 20 the wars he said.
You'd better 20 back 10 the nurs-
cry where YOU belong urged Hansd-
First I'm going to the war be-
tween tina storks and the frogs" the
tin soldier went on. disrcgardlnx
Handle remark.
ION which aide win you fight?' IN.
quired Knarf. who thought IL must
be very adventuresome 10 90 warning
against the storks and the frogs.
"On neither. I shall battle both.
Tor both n my enemies"
Both are your enemies ex.
claimed the shadows. Both. he
agreed.
Certainly" cried Knarf. "They'rs
both his enemies hecause-because-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Three-M Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
Fortunate, Indeed, Is the Sutherland Tourist Who Viesrs the
Annual Fefe at Monfreur.

A + this season OF thu year thou
IA sands OF tourists flock to
4A Switzerland TO enjoy the Win.
ter sports for which the Alpine re-
sorts are famous. Many OF those
who make the pilgrimage each year
see little OF the fascinating country
and people. spending al their tine
In or about the great cosmopolitan
hotels OF Geneva. Lucerne. Berne
and the other resorts. Others. how
ever. with an eve for the pictur-
eSque and beautiful. embark upon
little side excursions into the re-
moter villages OF the tiny republic,
and are well paid FOR their trouble
by the memories they bring home.
The annual fete ut Mcntreux. for
example. Is one of the most colorful
and interesting rural epsctacles 20
be seen anywhere in Europe. and
fortunate the traveller who witnesses
II for he will have something 10 re-
member FOR many years TO come.
Nor need he he a mere spectator:
the hospItabis and friendly Swiss
peasants at one welcome the
stranger and make him n Or their
w for the time he Is in their midst.
Great singing competitions are
held In almost all the villages ~
this tins or year, too. tho npetl-
ton between the famous choral co
cieties being as keen as II II friend
". Children are taught group sing
ing from earliest school days and a.
most every person In Switzerland
belongs 70 some sort OF singing SO
cie-v.
Another picturesque ceremony
which may he seen by tire tnqulsi.
tive tourist a few weeks from now,
is the annual Aslplisest. held on sun
dzy mornings IN the ezriv Spring
throughout the nation. This II a
charming sight. representing ire
moving o. the cattle I'D To the Airs
cssyrsht if-S. ss~sss5