davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

maine Poor old fellow. / wonder what ne thought
about when he wrote that viii?
IA 1--we n maize a viii like that. wouldn't you?
I'd like to will 50 many things that haven't got
to people that I know.
I'd like to leave a contented mind to the brilliant.
restless dissatisfied woman who divorced a rather
ecodish husband to marry a rich man and now
wishes she was back In her little iour.room apart
r,ort urashing the dishes In the neat little kitchen.
with the man who really loved her standing there
with 4 dish towel in his hand as happy as any lark
ever dared to pretend to be.
I'd leave some of the contentment to another
woman / know. Sweet little woman she Is. as good
! ! coId and bright too in her way, but she has a
clever darehtc- and a brilliant sister. and she tries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
THURSDAY Bridge
With Mrs. HOlloWell

No guests were present at the
meeting of the Thursday bridge
club this week. when 1t was enter
tanned by Mrs. Harry Eollowell.
Summer flowers formed the deco
rations Miss Olive Richards held
high score, Mrs. Eugene Richards
second and Mrs. Ben F. Hahn
third. "A salad course was served
to two tables Of players. Mrs. Rich
ards Is to have the club next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

remembrance gift and three score
prizes were given. Four tables OF
PLAYERS enjoyed this party.
Mrs. Ramsey. who has been here
all summer visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Cone, left Tues
day evening for he: home in Tulsa,
Okla.
OFF TO COLLEGE
A partial list Of the young people
who are soon to leave Weslaco for
colleges are as follows: Verna Mae
Emery. Fields Hampton, Tom Ed
rington. Texas. university; Eliza
beth Navil. Cecil Childre. Vance
Lehman, Leo Albritten. Lila Mae
Jordan, Miller Jordan, Southwestern
at Georgetown: Leo Davis. unde-
cided; Bob Rowland. Davidson col
lege, North Carolina: Mildred Iford.
Joe Rowland, Southern Methodist
university at Dallas; Wilbur Mont
gomery. Woodrow Gound. Ben
jones, Virgil Lehman, Boyd Scott.
Baylor university at Waco: Lila
Yarbrough, San Marcos state
Teachers college; Frank Patty.
Freeman Ford, University Of De-
troit; Jane Stebbins. Norma Val
Vliet. Ruth Rives, Irene Clifford.
c. I. A.; Jewelle Watson, Pauline
McCalip. Baylor Bolton; Kathryn
Stoltz, Mary Jane Yates. Westmoor-
land college, San Antonio; Mildred
Ann Smith. lard Belmont, Nash
vile, Tenn.
YOUNG COUPLE RETURN
MFR. and Mrs. E. O.. Anderson re-
turned Monday from a honeymoon
trip at Corpus Christi.
Their marriage was solemnized
Saturday at 2 o'clock at Harrington,
the home Of the bride, who was
Miss Mabel Allsup. MFR. Anderson
is operator az the Ritz theater.
PERSONALS
Returning Tuesday from q camp
near Chicago. where she was spon-
o Miss Cogee Mae Couch Is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Couch, : few days before
going to Waco where she will teach.
Her friends, Miss Elsie Gibbins Of
Waxahachie and Mis- Lucille Couch
| Of Texarkana, returned with her for
a visit.
Among those from Weslrco who
visited sons at Camp Perry at Rio
Hondo Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
New Arrivals
COMMUNICATED

Following the army custom OF
welcoming new arrivals, the Twelfth
Cavalry band gave q concert at the
quarters Of Captain and Mrs. Her
bert L. Earnest. Wednesday after
noon. The officers and ladies Of
the post took advantage Of the
occasion TO drop in and wish them
well. Tea was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
WESLACO

THEATER PARTY
Miss Minna Marie Miller enter
tanned Tuesday evening with a the
alter party, a picnic supper and a
slumber party. complimentine Miss
Clara Holman, who Is soon 70 leave
for Oklahoma.
Those who efSoyed this happy
evening were Miss Holman and
guest. Miss Iaude McClendon, OF
Wilson. Okla. Miss Alma Molby
and guests. Misses :Aary and Joe
Noonan OF KerrviIle. Miss Eliza
beth Knapp and Miss Julian
Thompson Of Harrington. MISS
frankie Thompson. Miss Erma An
dersen. Miss Bobby Payne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Fort Brown Ready
For Party Saturday

Preparations were practically
complete Friday for the Fort Brown
carnival 20 be held there Saturday
evening. Approximately six hun
bred invitations have been sent out
TO people Of Brownsville and the
Valley. and one OF the most INTEL
esting social affairs Of the season
is anticipated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
LEGION
RETURN TO SAN RENIT0

SAN BENITO. Aug. 30.-valley
American Legion delegates to the
state returned Thursday. The del
egation from this city was headed
by A. L. Montgomery. commander
Of the San Benito post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
STUDIO MOVED

HARLINGEN. Aug. 5O.-The Nil
Ter studio Of this city has moved
from the Tope building on North
First street. to the A. II. Weller
building on JACKSON street, across
from the First National bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
IF WE COULD ONLY
WILL CONFINEMENT
How We Could Strengthen the Lives of Some OF those
We Know, Says Writer, Telling of the Man
Who Left Imaginary Riches
BY BLACK

Ten thousand donars-thats what he LETT IN MS al IN ~ 4ds " ~
to the nurse who found him Ill in q thTd-rate hotel ana o. good care
of him until he died. l.. -. -r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

e. hard 10 10 lever and so hard TO be brilliant one uCeSnb qulte ~
GO eit1er Of these things but she surrounds herself with silly little crea'
who cant do much more than read and write. and they think she
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-26
1880

Olga, vagyis feled, mindent feled,
a llis revolvert is OFT feledi a ke-.
zeben ,lelkeben kek az eg,
szive csupa napsugar. uJjongva
borul a hiitelen nvakaba. Megval-
10 tdes cs6k:
Elsz9! Elsz?.
- Angyalom, leany AIT mond
ia beteg yagy
= Igen, a tie beteged. Maid be-
lehaltam ~.l
Sir es nevet S csak ANIMAL gor-
csosebben 0leli at a ferje nyakat.
Balint tarkojahoz kap:
- Mi ez hideg lit Karcol -.
mitasd csak :, Revolver! Olga,
csak nem akartad magadat..
Hatha2 Meg sc erted9
Terka :. bevallotta, hogy see
ret Felelj vagy add vissza
AIT a pisztolyt -.
A f6hadnagy a plafondra nez.
A labat tancoltatja S vallat Won: !:
= Feleljek? Megmondjam az
igazat9
- Ne, - sikolt a no tiltoan S
tenyeret a szajara teszi, - ne, be-
lehalnek !! Hazudj,- tagadd lie, ugy,
mint regen
Hobo, mem oda Buda, - top
pant Balint, - XII vele, XII mar
egyszer azzal buta igazsaggal!
Hol az bolond Terka?
- Ide ne hivd!
- Miert9 El6tte akarom isme-
telni, amt mar kereken a szemebe
mondtam neki: szep, hogy secret,
de en- err3l mem tehetek, = hagy-
Jon beken, merit en- mast szere-
| TEX -
- Balint, = sapadoz Olga, =
tehat megis van egy masiks Belle
3riil0k XII az? Xxi az?
A f8hadnagy csak nez> ra, jat'
szian, csintalanul egyszerrt
f6lelve kappa magahoz:
-Te kis bolond, meg kerded
I AZ en- Olgam az a mask ... M
Ihiszed-e? Boldog vagy?
Csend. olga gyermekkent re
inegve sir vallan ugy motyog
ia, mint hiszekegyet:
- Hiszem Js boldog vagyok..
Balint fity6r6Ss4s visan tal
lszobajAba 3 rem6nyked6 sdAaija
n6z utana:
Es h&ths most - egyszs'
igazat haSudott I
AE TX ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-26
IRODALOM- -MUjVESZET
RoHAM A FEKETE ERDON AT
Irta: Pekar Gyula.

ri, lie
M, ~ ola,o
r.,nn, ol,. honuosuta+ n
,., ns - -. ,.a,oo+
ao,,,,1- noa,,,.,
T.. d. ~,
~ E44 4o,.h;
eo ,a (.
1a.a ;ao,,,
- p5,;,t ++ oa+.oa5
,,a+,.s,- ala+t ,auo. han,lol. J.,
l o,,
,u s l;.. -,
n -. MI. r;m i,
o nv, ~, ~. pz,;.
.ot ls.+,a ro,,,o9
MI -
os4
rr 49, ,..h
n.,:l ~
,,. ,,a :. IT,.
:o.,
1.a x; a*4s,L nl..
-. ..,.,:
ps,:,.,s.a,
h.,4y .;;uoau+,,,,; a,.,
1~;;,, "a. rg,
<,z,
,..,1 IN, ,,.
4s,. ~ t.l
,-..s...,< -.
ra.,. rs,..o p, =,
Eo.a,,, .;l,a .ou,h ez
;ot5kon,,an H.; ., r5,,ol.a. o,ua
,u.. l, e
- ~ fa,;u ssh LII.
- e.,
szomorn SCENE a sarok fele kere-
kedlK. "A Kahapera OFT nyoszolya.
-. e.: e ,,,. =.
e.,o s, 4y,,o -
Ieieseg annal toppe1 van egyutt,
,., !; ;.4 a,4a,; nh.
Kara Is III maraSztalJa Ierkat a
maguk nagyobb lakasaban. Ter
ka ngyanazon az emeleten szom-
szed udvarl lakasban iaklk; Ter
kanak mncs gyereke ;snekl- olga
I'D \ s@ii' ue hiso"oa hioS' d ma
''a''ai idio'' ''''''' 's!' noss
oao" i'eise'' d Na,'' ~ 'e'' naio ! er-
N'' o'''"'sa'J", ViN' 'oi''Nepp
mem sAep' J'l''''o>'ii i''uee~ehi''
h'' Neioss~oHe 'ei en''e'' oe Nahi-
- 'ossor"'a'' n''"'oioS'h i''''iso,
~ Noi ""i'"i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-26


|sincs ereje veeeruinyesen kidobni
G romokat. Maid llolnap! .Adllg
is be az egeSzet AZ iroa> >ztal fon
f;okjaba Jonnek aztan az e.
l1aavp erkez6 utolso tabori lap0k.
esupa hazugsag! Nit c>inaljdnI
veliik? Terkahoz kiildi at 0ket. CT
illeti. Aztan k0z0ny0sen veszi fcl,
az ~anyja rendelte gyaszruh1
hagyjon, ne faegaSson, mamus
Dult. tombolt, vilagrasz6loan ne
vetsegesnek frezte magat
- ES en- 6riilt. en- meg ct ma
gat, Terkat kiildtem ktmkrdni
Balintral Fin kildtem. les~e meg
onmaeat! Hogy kacaehattak raj
tam cs6kjaik kozepette!
Egy het mnlva azonban mar is
nagyot fordult vihar bensejf-
ben. Egy ejjel felkelt. iroasztala
ele osont S remeg0 kezzel huzta ki
a lomfi6kotr Maga ele rakta a tort
eS tepett holmit, zokogva bo-
rult a halomra
Megis csak io, hogy mem
dobtam Xxi ;. hisz ezek volta
kepp mem is az 8. hanem az en-
emlekeim.
Elkezdte. a tort. ttpett hoImit
ujra egyberagasztanl. a BaIint
icipici darabokra ttpett nagy
ftnykepe adta legt0bb munkat.
Reggelre hosszan nezegette a mo-
solygo, egykor kedveS arcot:
Szeeeny. mindig c>aIt, min
dig hazudott .. rs jaj. t
mar mem csal, mem hazudik t0b-
be! Borzaszt6
Bus s6haj:
= Elvegre mem tehet rola fttrfi
volt Es mily aranyos. csinos
flu!
Azan naprol napra cgyre t0h
bet alkudott le haragjabol. Ez
a harae kezdett mar megbocsata-
nj a szegGny hos halottnak.
Egy regeel a szobalany Sztl-
vtszkent rontott be egy tabori
lappal:
- FL a f6hadnagy ur. CT napja
irta EFT. ma este trkezik.
Olga a szivehez kapott egyet-
Ienem. halott tamad fel el6tted...
ugy hallom. Praszlavicze utan ha-
|ottnak Fkintettek homlok-
Seb musZkafOgsag bo-
lond veszedelembol oman meme
kiil0k -, maid elmestlem
kedd estere forr0n 0lellek ~
Nyuoalom Mi lesZ most
AZ ujjong6 0r0m elso napsugarat |
hamar vilaargomolyba fojtotta fel
sZall0 s0tet indulata. a Terka sza-
val egyszerre felszakadt mar
heged0 sebe $ 8 ujra szenvedni,
gyiil0lni kezdett. Mem es ezerszer
is mem, - az el0nek 3 mem bo-
csathatja meg AIT, amit halott-
max mar-mar megbocsatot Balint /
el, de kinek fog itthon elni? Mem
neki. Terkaval fogja folytatni
neki, felesegenek csak hazudni |
fog tovabbra is. Olga keze 0k0lbe |
szorult:
. = De mem fog
A szobaleany ebedhez hivta.
Mem is hallotta. OFT allt az iiveg-
hez nyomott homlokkal az ablak-
nal orakhosszat S a leszallo esti
arnyakkal benne is vijjogva s0te-
tedett vihar. Het orakor megint
a cseled jelentkezett: "ejnye, hat
csakugyan mem tetszik kimenni a
szegeny fohadnagy ur ele a va
sutra? Akkor en- megyek -
Nyolc ora. Mindjart lit lesz
Olga zihalva ALT Oft; hej, ferfi a
maganyban csak annal. erosebbe
lesz, de nonek az egyediillet rossz
tanacsado, 3 is kihuzta revol-
vert ejjeli szekrenye fiokjab6l s
letette marvanyra. Nezte, maid
celozva emelte fel. De kire emel-
je Balintra, vagy magama-
CARA? GOndolatai 0ryenyeben egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-26

tott szemmel mered a virradat lei
homaly5ba. Meg-megrezzen a bu-
torok recsegesere, Olga is fel-fel-
Rad:
- Terkam ri lchet az a
no?
Azutan tovabb szunnyad. Ter
ka nezi cs szeme ismet kemenyre
valik. q mem tud claludni.
Neltz napok. nehez ejek
alom cS tbrenlet, kepzcl0des es
valosao mily orjit0n orvenylenek
egymasba s0tet es villages per-
eek alatt Am csudas er6 az elet-
er6 ts meg c>udasabb czermester
relnrny: ha szaZsZor ieront lak
is az q remei. epit az a romok kbol
minden reggelre III palotat a BIZ
zakoIaSnak. \ kft baratnG rette-
gtse is hovatovabb elzsibbad. szin
TEX ncvctik mar cl0bbi babonaS
aogodalmaikat. Mines bal, mem le-
het bal kimennell deli kor-
zora kicsit pletykakalni, embert
latni, de az els0 forduIo utan olga
mar is egy kapu ala menekiil:
Te. Teria. ntzz csak ram !.
en- mem tudom. mi lehet rattan,
az emberek oily furcsan neznek
ram :. 80.
lgen. nekem is feltiint. fur
csan kosz0nnek, hatunk mo-
gott osszebumak, aztan reszyettel
piSlognak utanunk. Es senkisp
csatlakozik hozzank
PAM rettpgesse futnak haza.
Mi az, csakugyan siire0ny? Olga
feltepi
- Fogj, Terkam, Kader sir
g0ny0z ''vitez bajtarsunk fer
je a Praszlaviczei erdei csa-
taban
h6si halalt halt. -
sikolt Terka.
A ket felesee egymasba fog6d-
xix, szediilet, Sotetsfg. Olga ocsu-
dix hamarabb. Nj az Mellette
Terka torzra sirt arccal 6rj0ng:
Mem igaz! Mem lehet Mem
halt meg!
Hi kis Terkam. k0sz0nom.
hogy ugy velem erzesz
Am Terka csak tovabb lazad
onkNHleteben:
Szerelmem, egyetlenem, ugy-
e mem igaz, te mem haltal meg, te
mem hagysz ell engem?
'FelrebesZeF' - gondolia Oh
ga csak annal gyongtdebben ci-
regatta = Teri mar magadhoz,
hisz mem a te Ern6d esett ell. ha-
mem !. jai az en- szegtny
Balintom
Terka felkapta onfeledten is
metli a szot:
- Tgen. az en- Balintom, tletem,
mindenem az en- Balintom
- Mp! a 1e Balintod!!
Olga ugy erzi, mellbe l0kik. Jol
ertette2 Visszakapja cirogat6 ke-
yet S felordit:
- TIE : te vagy szeret0Je !!
A mask ocsudik. Beteg macs
kakent vedekez0en huz6dik a sa-
rok fele: hazudjek? Erdemes !?
Eh -
Hat igen !. szeretem.
TIE te gaz fortelem, Oh
az eg szakad lie ram Es meg csak
mem is tagadod?!
- Minek Most mar ugyis mind
egy. Banom is en-: olj meg De le-
gaIabb szabadon hadd sirathas-
sam
Olganak lehanyatpik az okle:
Tgazad van. Sirasd. Neked
van jogod hozza. Csak neked
Nekem mines konnyem sza-
mara. Semmit sc erzek. Egy ide-
gen halt meg, Nero idegein, kinek
hazugsag volt az elete! Semmi ko
zom hozza! TIE csak sirj, tie kis ca
fat !. rata, sirj, akarom, pa
rancsolom, sirasd a biintarsadat,
a parodat, szeretodet en-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-26

Harom szornyu nap, harom meg
szornyiibb ej ... Olga holtsa-
padtan kel fel az agyb6l s q buto-
rokba kapaaskodva, konnytelen
szemmel indul rombol6 munkaja
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
WATCH
. DAIRY SHOW OPEN
ST 600, 600 Worth of Aristo-
|. cratic Cattle Go on Display
! at st. Louis Exposition.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october l2.-The largest
show ever held by the National Dairy
Association got under way here today
with more than 100000 worth of
aristocratic cattle from the Nations
finest dairy herds on display in the
arena, mammoth new exposition build
ing.
The start of the dairy show also
marked the opening in the same build
ing of the st. Louis National Horse
Show, which has drawn 492 fine horses,
Including priced mounts from the couh-
try's best stables. Cash prizes in the
horse show total $35, 900, including a
$4,000 stake for five-gaited saddle
horses.
The entry list in the dairy show en-
ceeded $500, by far the largest as
semblage of thoroughbred cattle for the
annual event. 1t was made up of the
standard breeds of Jerseys, Guernseys,
HolSteins, Ayrshires and Brown Swiss.
ss These combined shows. with several
added attractions, drew an opening day
throng estimated at 10000 persons. Ia
GLIDING 1900 boys and girls, students
of vocational agriculture, and Al
Club representatives from 20 States.
Outstanding events today were the
All Club cattle Judging contests. the
vocational students milk judging COR
test, cattle parade and two horse show
performances Winners in the judging
contests are to be announced next week
when the judging of cattle for cash
prizes will get under way.
Before the blue FLOODED bossies were
placed on parade today each was given
= -. =
and hoofs shined.
The exposition will continue through
October 90 Several special trains are
to be operated into the city with thou
sands of visitors from the agricultural
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BIG 10 ROUNDUP
HERE IN NOVEMBER
Invitations Sent to 1000 Alumnae
of Western Conference Universe.
ties for Annual Meeting.

With invitations out to 1000 gradu-
ates and former students of Western
Conference universities, the ninth an
nual roundup of the Big Ten schools
will be held at the Hotel Washington,
Saturday, November %.
This get-together event is held each
year at the close of the Western Con-
ference foot ball season to acclaim the
winner of the conference championship
The committee on arrangements has
provided for dancing and cards
Alumni of the Big Ten schools here
include two secretaries to the President,
three members of the cabinet, between
40 and so members of the Senate and
House and many employees of the differ
ent Government departments.
4. The arrangements for this years
event are in the hands of continuing
Big Ten committee organization, whose
officers are elected each year. This
years committee is as follows:
Karl Hoffman, Iowa, president Miss
Marie Mount, Indiana, secretary; Miss
M. M. Murphy, Minnesota, assistant
secretary and treasurer; John w. Fisher,
Iowa; r. H Anderson, Minnesota; D. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Between $4,000 and $4,000 brook
trout grown to maturity in the pools
on the large tract of Lawrence Richey,
one of President Hoover's secretaries,
near Catoctin Furnace, Md, were given
away yesterday to members of Izaak
Walton leagues and other angling or
carnations within a radius of so miles
for the purpose of stocking streams
within their sections
Soon after Mr.. Richey purchased his
Catoctin Furnace tract. President Hoo
yer, on an early visit to the place,
suggested that he stock it with trout
fry. Following this advice Mr. Richey
stocked Little Hunting and other creeks
on his estate with 100000 fry and
fingerlings.
After a Summer of careful attention
and feeding with ground liver and
heart, these trout have reached sizes
beyond all expectations.
Mr. Richey has gone to his estate
to distribute these fish this afternoon
According to figures furnished by him
to President Hoover of the 100000
trout placed in his streams last May
not more than 10 per cent were lost and
that of the balance 5000 are from
seven to eight inches in length, $4,000
are six to seven inches and about 10000
five to six inches.
1t is known that President Hoover
expects to raise many trout in the
streams running through his camp in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. The streams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
PLANS LECTURES ON
"CURRENT TOPICS"
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard to
Give Series of Talks Com
mencing Tuesday.

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will give
the first of a series of talks on Current
Topics" on Tuesday at 1884 street,
and these will be continued every Tues
day morning during the season until
December II. Mrs. Howard, who has
been active for many years in civic af-
fairs, is the daughter of former District
Commissioner John w. Ross, and or
ganized for the Public Library of the
District, its library work in connection
with the public schools
Mrs. Howard followed Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor as leader of the civic section
of the Twentieth Century Club and FOR
the past two years has lectured on
current events at Walter Reed Hospital
and at the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Those who are sponsoring the lectures,
which will be given in the lounge OF the
clubhouse of the American Association
of University Women, are Mrs. Gilbert
Gr0svenor, Mrs. Paul kaufman, Mrs.
John Jay O'Connor. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel and Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
etcrmany's unemployed now total
more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Junior James Boys
Find Getting in But
Half Of a Robbery
BY the Associated Rrsss.

BY the Associated ngess.
CHICAGO, October 12.-The
James boys, Frank, 10. and Earl,
Is. have discovered that getting
into place to rob Is only half of
1t. Getting out is the big thing.
The youths descended through
the skylight of a Madison street
hardware store and collected sew
eral articles. When they were
ready to leave they found all doors
locked. 1t was impossible to go
out by the skylight.
Eventually they had to go to
the front door and shout for po-
lice to let them out. An officer
rushed up, let them out and gave
them a nice little ride to the po-
lice station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
De Molay Boys Elect Officers.

CUMBERLAND, Md, october IL
Especially Henry Gehauf was elected
councillor of Cumberland Chapter, Order
of De Molay. at the annual meeting
held at Masonic Temple. Other officers
chosen we're: Arthur Seibert, senior
councillor; Alfred Jeffries of Frostburg,
Junior councillor; Harold Smith, treas
urer; E. Harold Ford, secretary. The
Luther League of st. Luke's Lutheran
Church presented one-act pay,
Sister Sweetheart" during the eve
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
GENOA. CLAIMS COLUMBUS.
Book Contains Document Fixing
Birthplace of Americas Discoverer.

GENOA, Italy. October IL (E1.-On
the anniversary 81 Columbus discovery
OF AmeTlea Prot Paul Revelh. counsel
Tor of the Christopher Columbus Insti-
tute, today announced the publication
of a book on cartography, containing
q document which is said to prove that
Columbus was born in Genoa between
the end of August and the first of Oc-
tober, 1451.
The book gives details of the develop
ment Of Genoa, where Columbus is be-
Neved to have had his early training as
. sailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Christy and DR.. J. w. r. Duvel. Ohio
State; George Ward and r. L. Jarnigan.
Illinois: Norman Damon and Dr. M E.
Brushart, Michigan: Mrs. r. E. Law
renee, representing the Michigan alum
nae, which is the only separate organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
OIL MEN QUESTIONED
AFTER WOMAN'S LEAP
Wichita, Kans., Police Probe Re-
ported Incident in Office In
volving Wife of One.

WICHITA, Kans., October IL (P).-
Charles A. Smith, president, and C. H.
Wells. general manager of the Citizens
Oil Co, were arrested for questioning
early today after woman who at
tempted to conceal her identity was
found critically injured in an alley
behind downtown Office building
Police said the woman, who at first
declared she was Mrs. Leila Smith, but
later was found to be Mrs. Leila Shober,
30. a widow, fell or jumped from the
third-story window of the oil company
ofices after Smiths wife had arrived
there with her 14-year -eld son and
created o disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

cation of woman graduates among the
Big Ten groups in Washington; r. l..
Van Boskirk and Miss Elizabeth M.
Haney, Northwestern: d. l.. Wickens.
Chicago: T. Weed Harvey, Purdue, and
Miss Emily Clark, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Trout From Richey's Estate Are Given
To Maryland Angl ers for Planting

were well stocked during the Summer
1t is thought likely that the President
will be able to distribute several hun
dred thousand trout raised in his camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Fined for Speeding Despite Friends.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October IL (Spe-
ciaD In filming Edward Zeger, IS, of
Washington, 81 and costs in Police
Court today for speeding, Judge William
S. Snow cautioned him that it is a
serious offense for friends to intercede
with a Judge before trial of case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
SIR ESME HOWARD
SAILS FOR WEST INDIES
British Ambassador to Spend
Months Vacation on the
Island of Tobago.

NEW YORK, october IL (P.-Sir
Esme Howard, British Ambassador to
Washington, who accompanied Premier
Ramsay Macdonald to New York. sailed
today on the liner Bermuda for a
months vacation on the Isle of Tobago,
British West Indies.