davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

fevents and so many sorrows, Including
his own deatil--Sl1at in 1870 the Trench
had laughed at one Of the first war bull
lettns In which the youth was described
as calmly catching q stray buliS with
his bare hands on the battlefield Of 6ar-
I februck. Even with her lost son Is, was
| the prestige that riAttefed-or, Aat least
nothing else appeared 10 matter.
One sunday during one OF my visits
to London for some of the postwar
supreme councils. I went to Marlborough
Hill. The Empress had died is or 20
I months before: and her residence. &C.
cordtng to her viii. had changed into a
flourishfng Be1edictir1e aabbey-Farn-
borough Abbey.
Little had been altered inside the
house; but the entire atmosphere was
changed. In the church. In front Of
the altar, lay an old Persian carpet
which had seen before IN one of the
drawing rooms. Hanging from the wall
was o big ivory Christ with the inScrip-
ton: Gift from the Supreme PontIf
Plus TX for the happy birth OF the
Prince Imperial"
I looked at some strange chairs, of
an Oriental design, but which had the
Napoleonic coat Of arms carved In their
ebony.
"Elie await fourfe partout fectisson
imperial, muINluIcQ Tic cLCHCn ulohA
who accompanied me and who had not
missed my rapid glance.
asked him whether he knew her In
her last years, when she had already
invited the Benedictines.
"Oh, yes, on the first year Of the war
I came back for few days from France,
where I was serving as a soldier. / kept
my military uniform. As I was q ter
ritorial I. was wearing the old red
trousers. For the mass I pat only o
sacerdotal surplice over my uniform, so
that my red trousers appeared from be-
meath. And I distinctly heard her say
ing to q secretary: oh, oh, lis ont
encore les pantalons rouges.'"
The monk, who liked to talk In
French, went on with hts remarks:
"She talked all the time about Spain.
and frequently in Spanish. She wanted
to be considered o Spaniard. Once she
asked Q French writer, And now give
me some news about my dear old cosin-
try oh. in France everybody &.
the writer began, but she interrupted
him in q weary way: No, no, WIS
thinking Of my own country. Spain d.
"She even wanted" the patriotic monk
went on, disapprovingiy, her CONN
wrapped In q Spanish nag"
And what happened?"
"Oh. we used the French nag. How
could we have done otherwise. since she
had ordered that the inscription on her
grave was to be, Eugene, Imperatrice
cies Francais'?"
Some Of my questions had awakened
the curiosity of the monk. He was EVIL
IDENTIFY afraid of having said too much
or too little. Would I not like to write
my honorable name In the visitors
book?
was 90 sorry, but I was In a hurry;
and went to my car. leaving the
monks curiosity nsatisfied-just as my
curiosity was still unsatisfied about the
clever old imperious woman had known
before the war To me she had re-.
manned as cold o psychological mys-
teey In death as she had been In life.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
German Universities
Crowded With Co.Eds

According to statistics, the number Of
female students In Germany has risen
Is per cent over last year and is still
increasing. In spite Of the really
threatening overcrowding in all aca-
demic professions the total number of
students has increased 10 per cent over
last year. The universities are chiefly
In vogue. the popularity of the insti-
tutes Of technology having abated. Tho
favorite universities are Berlin and
Munich. There are 20 universities and
10 technical Institutes In Germeny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
French General Defes
Efforts of Collectors

Modern warfare and defense tactics
have been brought into play In Nice
during Squabble between q French
general and process server commits
stoned to seize the formers furniture
no answer was given and the doors re-
NAMED persistently locked. Then the
process server appeared q second time
with policemen. They found the doors
barficaded and the windows blinded
With sahdbAgs. UnbaE1ed. they arrived
for the third summons with apparatus
to blow tear gas through the keyholes
who lives with his wife, gave no hint OF
flying the white nag, the besiegers sur
missed that he must have gas masks in
ti1e house. In the case Of b small debt
Il would cost more 10 0raoke the debtor
out or his den than the furniture ID
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
CONTINUED From Third hage.,

CONTINUED From Third fage)
OF non-agricultural commodities, on
the same general basis, reached their
peak IN 1920 at 241, and since then
have been In the strata Of 100 until
1927. Today they are at about 1872, and
have been for 10 months:
It will be seen that the purchasing
power OF the farm products, 100 in
1009-1914, reached 107 In 1918, went to
SO In 1921, and has since ranged around
rs to IS, being now Mt %. II compare
son is made Tor a period OF nearly
30 years, with prices OF 1918 as q basis,
1t viii be found that the prices Of farm
products have been lower than for non-
agricultural products during practically
all that time.
OF course, the farmer Is o purchaser.
He is q direct user OF the products and
services of other industries to the ex-
tent OF nearly $1,000 900 900 year, and
he contributes nearly $4,000. zoe. 600
more indirectly through wages, taxes,
rent and interest. He Is therefore af-
fected by prices when he sells rs well
as when he buys. Although tine situa-
ton has eased little since 1924, the
farmer was ut that time paying 70 per
cent more in bushels of wheat for typi-
cal farm machines than before the war.
Farmers Purchasing Power Cut.
Taxes on farm property increased in
the ratio OF 100 in 1914 to $50 In 1927,
while farm prices increased only to $50.
The total taxes On farm property went
from &340, 600 900 to 1870 OO0, 900 In that
time. In some areas half the net prop
erty income of farmers has gone tor
taxes in recent years. One-third Is q
minimum anywhere.
Between 1910 and 1925 the total OF
mortgage debt on operated farms
increased from 81 .T26. 000, 600 to &4y5i7,-
0OO! 600. American farmers today owe
about $4,000 900 900 I'M mortgage and
personal debt. In addition to this, the
farmer has had to pay interest ana
PRINCIPAL for many years with an In
come that has q purchasing power OF
80 rs compared with 100 during the
period from 1909 to 1914.
One year ego food products sold BY
farmers were SO per cent higher than
hefure xne wnr. but retail prices for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

year. after she began to spend a few
| weeks, periodically every May and
June, in Paris. she always went to q
hotel erected In front of the Tui1er4eS,
the destroyed scene Of her former
triumpf1s. In this hotel. the daughter
of one OF her former ladies in waiting
once cominiserated with her, in my
felt when she first began lodging there.
"Triumphed" Seemed Unreal.
1.-THE woman who had triumpiied
there is dead; I do not know her any
So answered in sharp and, I am
afraid. . rather theatrical way, the ex-
shocked me as seeming unreal and I'M
royal.
My FIRST impression when had seen
her before. for the first time, at Farm
borough Hill. had been more or less
analogous-an admiration which would
have led me to say: What a forceful
character" but to add also: what a
wonderfully resistant actress"
The greatest surprise felt at Farm
borough was to discover that not only
had the Empress disappeared, but so
had the French woman in her. The
only thing that seemed to me to be
still alive in her were the memories of
her early Spanish life. I suppose that
II she invited ME DO visit her, again and
again--in spite Of her scanty sympathy
for Italy and Italians-it was because I
deeply loved so many things Spanish.
The better knew her the more I
felt that to her, her life In France must
have been like a dream; that the Tuil-
cries must have seemed to her like the
scene of some fantastic fete after which
the hard morning light breaks in upon
the trampled lawns, the tumbled gar
lands and the artificial arches. OF
course 1t had been q fete, q comedy,
and nothing more. And her life had
been so long -"
Cost for Magnificent Part.
or this long fete, of this melange Of
corrupt and vulgar comedy and bloody
tragedy that had been the Second
French Empire, the Empress Eugene
had been the heroine. She was cast
for q magnificent part; she played 1t
Superbly with all her beauty and her
feminine charm. But It was still a
part and nothing more. She had been
a queen. yes; hut a tragedy queen. The
sensation Of the stage never left her.
Hearts and minds like hers are not
likely to nurse deep. familiar affections.
At Marlborough Hill the meals were
served in a long gallery; the Empress
sat at the center of the table; behind
her was marble bust OF her son, show
ing pleasant young English face. very
distant from the dark, feverish Bona
parte type.
The Empress once spoke with me at
length Of the mad expedition to Mexico.
More than once she told me about the
famous conspiracy Of Orsini. the Italian
patriot, who made an attempt upon the
Emperor's life and who, on the last day
before his execution, wrote the Emperor
a letter. In which he told him that he
was glad to die II his death could hasten
the liberation of Italy.
Mentioned Prince Once.
Only once did she mention the Prince
Imperial in my presence; and 1t was to
complain-after so many important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
FRANCES MYSTERY EMPRESS

Rosands Play Awaken Interest Eugene and the Events
Surrounding the Later Years of Her
Unusual and Intriguing Career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

MY LIFE, EAST AND WEST. ny
william s.. Hart. Illustrated. Bos-
ton: Houghton. Mifiiin Co.
THE piofeef life Of the United states,
. already more than 800 years long,
A avian yet An Axistef1f matter capAbie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Such knowledge is public property.
Nobody in France. not even the CROWDS
that cfleered Rostand's play, had the
least doubt.
It is In quite another field that the
few who know may find some basis OF
truth in Rostands play; 1t is where ne
makes It intimate. rather than openly
state, that the prince went to his fatal
adventure not only out OF amour pour
Ia rloire. but also because his mother
was hard or distant to him.
I knew the Empress Eugene IN vne
last 10 years OF her life, when was o
young member Of the Italian Embassy
Ia London. She was living at Farm
borough Hill, picturesque residence q
few miles from London.
Then saw her several times IN
Paris, where she used to 60 every year.
I never succeeded In making out
whether her indifference to past mem
cries was moral force or tnsensibility
and lack Of imagination.
She had escaped from the Tuiieries IN
IBID and 1t had been burned by an m
ziaEaatna sonpllacs. -1nk xnax -nzfsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
3AS.s-WABC New Yerk-sso

0SOsw-"A01 GNUW &VhA-SOW
7:oo-Lopes Orchestra.
7:30-United States Marine Band con-
cert.
s:O0-Detective mysteries.
8:30-Ruffalo Symphony Orchestra.
9:0o-Voice Of Columbia.
ASA.s-wEAF New York-s6O
5:00-Black and Gold Room Orchestra.
5:55-Scores; midweek hymn sing.
6:30-Comfort music.
7:00-Buck and Wing.
7:30-Orchestra program.
0:00-Singers; male quartet and violinS.
8:30-Historic trials, Lady Jane Grey
drama.
9:00-Old Counselor's reception, with
Andy Sannella's Orchestra.
ESQ Concert Bureau hour.
10: 30-Albin's Orchestra.
IL :00-Bernie's Orchestra.
394.5-WJZ New York-76o
5:00-Old Man Sunshine; Bob Pierce
stories; scores.
5:30-Ben Pollack's Hotel Dance Or
chestra.
s:oo-Talk: Richard washburn Child.
6:15-Contralto.
6:3$-Vnicent Lopez's Orchestra.
T:00-Beauty serenade. with male trio
and orchestra.
7:30-The Ghost hour.
0:o0-OrcheStra and soloists.
S:30-RoSario Bourdon's Concert Or
chestfa.
s:00-Midweek program.
o:30-Around the World; soloistS and
mixed quartet.
music; string ensemble.
272.6-WLWL New York-l,le0
5:0o-Orchestra and vocal.
COOK. Of G. hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

the Sylvan Theater and the Voice of
Columbia presentation are other WMAL
musical features. The station also has
scheduled another detective story which
will concern the famous robbery of the
Manitou, Colorado, bank some years ago
and talk prepared by Science Service
on the source of shooting stars"
Willard Amison. tenor will be the in
dividual star of the Voice of Columbia
program. He will sing selection from
Victor Herbert'S Naughty Marietta"
There also will be a group Of vocal
solos by other artists and selections by
q mixed quartet in addition to the reg
ular orchestral features.
Louis Rothschild, director of Wash
ingtons Better Business Bureau, IS
scheduled to give his weekly radio talks
from VOL tonight. The stations musi-
cal presentations include the regular
dinner concert and a concert by the
Carlton Orchestra.
The United States Army Band will
provide WJSV's principal musical fea-
ture tonight. It's radio concert will be-
gin at $50 and continue to 8 o'clock.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys and Ray
harper, tenor. also will have a promi-
nent part In this stations program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
sss.s-wCx-wSR Detroit-75o

6:00-Dinrler music; scores.
6:30-WJZ programs (3I2 hours).
:00-Old-FaShioned Singing School.
10:30-News; Amos-Andy; dance
11:00-Dance and organ e hours
4O5.2-WSB Atlanta-740
7:00-Pomer's Orchestra; concert.
8:30-WJZ and WEAF az hours).
10:00-Sponsored program; Amos.
11:45-Concert.
263-WAPI Birmingham-1,14o
6:15-Woman's College Of Air.
7:00-University of the Air.
8:30-Program py ensemble.
9:00-WEAF program.
277.6-WBT Charlotte-1,0Se
7:00-Theater menu; music.
7:30-String band.
8:00-WEAF and WIZ ~ hours.
9:30-Dramatic Miniatures; music.
bookstores; Reed and Jameson.
2S5.6-WHAS Louisville-82O
s:o0-WJZ and WEAF q hours.
l0:00-Homing hour.
IL :O0-Amos: news; WHAS Orchestra
12:00-Studio orchestra.
461.3-WSM Nashville-6so
7:00-String quartet: bulletins.
7:3o-WJZ and WEAF (212 hours).
10:00-Violin- piano recital.
'10:30-Sherman and Thompson.
1l:00-WEAF program.
270.I-WRVA Richmond-1.11o
6:00-Orchestra; Amos-Andy.
7:00-First Club: J. A. Carter.
7:30-Shoppers hour.
5:30-WJZ and WEAF q hours.
10:30-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
IL :00-Boosters and Old Virginny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
LATEST DANCE HITS
! TO Be BROADCAST.
George 0Isen's Orchestra viii
Play Second of Victor
Series.

George Olsen and his popular or
cheStra will provide the second of the
series of special Victor dance programs
to be broadcast tonight by WRC and an
extensive network OF other National
BroadcaSting Co. stations.
The program will be composed en-
tirely of the latest hits. Two particu-
larly noteworthy numbers are Little
Pal" and Seventh Heaven" from AL
Jolson's recent "talkie" hit, Say It
With Songs" The other numbers are
Reaching for Some One" Breaking
Another kiss" IF we Should Never
Meet Again" Moonlight March" and
"Out Where the Moonbeams Are Born"
Four outstanding radio artists-Gra-
ham McNamee, Milton Cross, Devora
Nadworney and Erva Giles-will be
heard in the weekly National Concert
Bureau hour, another prominent musi-
cal attraction on WRC's schedule.
McNamee and Cross are noted concert
singers in addition to their prominent
place in announcerial fields, McNamee
being a baritone and Cross a tenor.
Third of Famous Trials.
The third sketch of Famous Trials
Of History" another WRC feature, wiS
be a reproduction of the trial of Lady
Jane Grey, who was tried for high
treason in the historic London Tower.
She was only II years old when ele-
waited much against her will, to the
throne as Queen of England. The young
King Edward VI had just died.
Buck and Wing" the comic sketch
of a small-time vaudeville team and
the weekly presentation of the Seiber-
ling Singers, are prominent among
WRC's remaining attractions.
Olive Kline, concert and radio star,
will be the guest soloist with the Buffalo
Civic Symphony Orchestra in its second
concert to be broadcast tonight by
WMAL and other Columbia Broadcast
ing System stations. The orchestra has
arranged a comprehensive program,
ranging from such classical compost
tions as the "Farandole" from Bizet's
"L'Arlesienne Suite" the first move
ment from Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony" and Brahms Hungarian
Dance, No. 5" to such popular selections
as "Old and New Dance FavoriteS"
and the Earl Carroll Fantasy"
The concert of the Marine Band at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
A22.s-WOR Nexark-71A

6:2O-Sports talk; vocal.
5:4S-Bert Acosta; orchestra.
6:30-Slim Figures.
7:O0-Lone Star Rangers.
7:30-Wandering Gypsies.
S:O0-Character concert.
9:00-Feature program.
i0:00-News; dance Il hour)..
z72.6-WPG Atlantic City-1.1oo
4:30-Organ recital: news.
7:00-Scores; Gospel hymns; organ.
8:00-Little Club entertainers.
S:30-Hour studio program.
9:30-Dance music (212 hours.
2S2.S-WBAL Baltimore-l,o6e
6:00-Organ recital.
6:30-Same as WIZ Il hour.
7:30-Vocal and violin.
8:00-WJZ programs g hours.
256.s-WCAU PhiladeIphia-1.17O
5:20-Scores; quartet.
6:00-Orchestra: feature.
7:00-WABC go minutes; Fur Trap
pers.
e:00-Hour from WABC.
9:00-Baker Boys: orchestra.
l0:00-Dance and organ hour.
3e5.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-sso
5:00-Studio program; band.
6:00-Five hours from WIZ.
260.7-WHAM Rochester-l.l5o
6:3o-WJz programs q hour.
7:30-Eastman recital.
S:00-WJZ programs I21s hours.
10 ,3O-DnncR music. organ
37s.5-WGY Schenectady-7SO
5:25-Scores; dinner music.
6:30-String quartet.
7:00-Farm program.
7:30-Same as WEAF g hours.
10:20-Organ recital.
302.s-WBZ Springfield-sso
5:3O-Melodies; news: scores.
6:00-Melody Boys; Twins.
6:30-Feature WIZ Il hour.
7:30-Studio; WIZ programs q hours)
0:00-Sports; news; scores.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
42s.3-WLW Cincinnati-7oo
6:00-Orchestra; diners; scores.
7:00-WJZ $50 M; ct. Adventures.
S:o0-Hour from WIZ.
S.VV-OtCneStraI WIZ PROGRAM.
10:00-The Hall; orchestra.
IL :00-Trio; Los Amigos.
12:o0-Dance and variety Il hour.
2so.2-WTAM-WEAR CleveIand-I,o7o.
6:00-Hotel orchestra; scores.
7:00-Invisible Chorus.
7:30-Hour from WEAF.
0:30-Concert; Ed Mcconnell.
9:30-Feature; radioet.
l0:30-Variety hour.
IL :3o-Dance music az hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

, 3l5.6-WRC-95O.
(National Broadcasting Co..
3:00-United States Navy Band.
4:00-Happy Harmonies.
4:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:00-Vocational Guidance, by the XII
wants Club.
5:15-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:00-Midweek Federation hymn sing.
6:30-BaSe ball scores.
6:35-Marthin Provensen, baritone.
7:00-Correct time.
7:0l-Buck and Wing.
7:30-Victor program.
DEMONSTRATING Singers.
8:30-Historic trials-Lady Jane Grey.
9:00--HalSey-Stu hour.
9:S0--National BroadcaSting and Con-
cert Bureau hour.
music.
IL 100 to 12:00-Phl Spitainy's Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-ParnasSuS Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman, songs.
S:15a-Harry Merker and his orchestra.
9:00a-National home hour.
10 :00a-Parnassus String Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Gives Portrait to Germany.

NEW YORK, July Is R).-A long
lost portrait Of Frederick the Great has
been presented to Germany by August
Heckscher. Its true quality dimmed by
varnish and dirt, the portrait was iden-
tilted a few months ago as an original
made by Anton Graft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
ii:o0a-Beauty talk by Bertha Parker.
11:l6a-The shoppers guide.
A0k.A-WJSY-I.A6A.

zo5.4-WJSV-1,A60.
Independent Publishing Co..
6:3O-Civic classified prorram.
6:S0-United States Army Band.
S:00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
0:3o-Ray Harper, tenor.
e:45-9tudio feature.
9:00-Helen Fenwick. contralto, and
James Keith, tenor.
9:15-Studio feature.
9:30-Walter Holt.
l0:OO-Jewell Downs.
A34.S-NAA-S9O.
CWashington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weathsr Bureau reports.
e:65-Arlington time signals.
10 Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Today on the Radio
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1929.
3ndtc1tedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.

10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
0:30a-Evening Stars.
II :00a-The Recitalists.
11:15a-Young's Orchestra.
12:00-St Regis Orchestra.
100 -Organ recital.
1:30-National farm and home hour.
2:l5-SongS for children. by Louise
Seymour Brush.
475.9-WNIAL-s30
washington Radio Porum.)
S:00-Organ recital.
l:00-C. B. s. feature.
Establishing market prices.
4:45-Art Dickson, dialect songs.
5:00-M Llewellyn, THE Lone Wolf"
5:30-"lmproving Your Radio Recep-
ton" by Clyde M. Hunt.
5:40-Cotton Club Band.
6:00-Correct time.
6:O1-FlaSheS from The Evening Star.
6:l5-"The Source of Shooting Star"
by Science Service.
6:SO-Donald Brown, pianist.
7:OO-Daguerreotypes and Silhouettes.
7:So-United States Marine Band con-
cert at the Sylvan Theater.
8:00-True detective story.
s:sO-Buffalo Civic Symphony Or
chestra.
9:30-Voice Of Columbia.
10:30-Paramount Orchestra.
HOO to 12:00-9luebird Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:00a-Radio home makers.
10 :30a-Musical program.
l0:45a-Radio beauty school.
11:15a-Agricultural program.
l1:30a to 12:00-Luncheon concert.
200 to 3:00-L'Apres Midi.
228.9-WOL-1,31O.
american Broadcasting Co..
5:45-The town crier.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:10-"What'S on the Air Tonight"
6:20-Talk by Louis RothSchild, direc-
tor Better Business Bureau.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:00-Carlton Orchestra.
7:l1-"Andy m Amos"
7:20-Carlton Orchestra.
8:00-NewS flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
800a-Birthdays.
05a-MuSical clock.
000a-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10 :30a-The shoppers guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Out.Of-TOwn Stations

Programs prepared by the Associated
Press. Scheduled for Eastern stand
ard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

N|HAT treasures they discover on the
w beach! Pink star6sh, wonderful pol
ished pebbles, glistening white sand for build
ing castles!
Keep your youngsters out in the sun this
summer. Sunlight is the best medicine All
doctors nowadays will tell you it helps
make strong, healthy bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

But don't neglect the warning
which your doctor, will also give
you against excessive sunburn. Sum
burn carries exactly the same dam
gers as other burns. Sunburn kills
the living cells on the surface of
the skin, sets poisons free to 60
through your system, causes fever,
weakness, extreme nervousness.
And it is all so needless. Unguen-
tine. the famous antiseptic surgical
dressing used in s. out Of 10 hos
pitfalls will safeguard your children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

The comingi But these filed only with
girls of the Summer Lake Sebago Me- The
winding of and sailing makes picture
through the pines of the lake shore Wide World Photos
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
How, "MiIIiOnaire Hobo"
To Give Unemployed Fete

James Eds How, of st. Louis, So
called millionaire hobo" is in
Washington to protest against va
grancy legislation.
Representatives of "the unem.
ployed" are coming to the Capital
to offer suggestions tending to ease
labor conditions in the country by
initiating a large program of pub
lei works. The plan was discussed
much during the recent political
campaign.
Tonight How will give a dinner
of these representatives at Typo
graphical Union headquarters, 400
block of G st. n. W., when plans
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Mrs. Brown Reelected
President of Y. w. C. Z

Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown. for
the fourth time was elected to
head the Young women's Christian
Association OF the District Of Co
lumbia yesterday at meeting OF
the board Of directors.
Other officers elected to serve for
the ensuing year are Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, first vice president; Miss
Estelle Foster. second vice presi.
dent: Mrs. Luke /. Wilson. record.
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Lansing,
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Margaret r.. Fox. treasurer. Five
new members were received