davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
"a GACE,TA

Bruen celebro aver una confe
rencia telefonica con PA" Stri
bling, que sc encuentra en- Lon
dres.
Dicese que Sharkey ha indi-
cado que no peleara mas que
con ell campeon, aunque acep-
taria pelear con Campolo, por
800, 900.
Los crfticos no ven peligro
alguno para Stribling en- un
match con ell argentine, a quien
no Sc considera mas duro que
Otto Won Porat.
Predomina la opinion de que
Striking venceria a Schmeling
con relativa facilidad. La posi-
cion del joven de Georgia Sc
considera hoy suprema en- la
categoria de peso complete.
Desgraciadamente StribIing
ha tenido otras parecidas opor-
tunidades Y las ha dejado esca-
par en- Ell momento culminante.
Hoy embarcara ell aviador en-
lnglaterra, en- compania de
pa.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

evitarle un sacrificio. sufrire Y
me sacrificare... lilo juro!
-iGracias, Armando !-mur
mur6 la condesa.-Dios os ha
dido, y yo os creo... Estoy tran
quila... soy dichosa... tomad mi
hija,.. apresuraos... muero.
FL vizconde tomo la nina, que
las manos desfallecidas de la
madre no podian va sostener.
Ell sol Sc habia va puesto.
Clotilde lanz6 un gran suspi-
70, cay6 hacia atras con los ojos
abiertos, ell rostro tranquilo,
cast sonriente, y qued6 inm6vil.
Estaba muerta.
Armando Sc arrodill6 junto
algunos INSTANCES; despues Sc
Sc puso de pie y cerr6 piadosa-
mente los parpados de la con-
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

90 la sehora Angot, Y ell senior
de Grandlieu la condujo al ms
tahte a su hotel con la tierna
uermana, en- cuya pIanta baia
las lnstal6 con todas las como
didades.
I'm la misma noche, Y cast a.
Ia mlsma bora, vinieron Al nam.
DO dos ninos en- casa de Ia ma.
trona del bulevar de Batieno-
lies; ell hijo de la sehorita do
Auoerive y la hija de la condA-
sa de Randall, y los dos salieron
el mismo dfa de aquella man.
sion s~ospechosa.
Estos nihos, Amdr1s y Ger.
mana, nacidos tan cerca al NM
Gel otro y en- CIRCUMSTANCES !.
gaalmente aciagas, idebfan Ter
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

que Sc inclinaba sobre ell lecho,
el murmullo de sus palabras en-
trecortadas. Hubo I'm largo 81
lencio.
i Habra conclude todo?-
Sc preguntaba Armando.
Aun habia vida en- aquel cuer
pc debil. Los latidos del coraz6n
aunque lentos e irregulares, no
habian cesado; los labios Sc mo-
Wan, aunque solo articulaban
sonidos inperceptibles. La ago
MIA comenzo; una agonia tran
quila, sin lucha nj dolor.
De pronto, la moribunda Sc
incorpor6 en- ell lecho, como Sc
incorpora en- la mesa de un an
fiteatro un cadaver galvaniza-
do por la poderosa pila electri-
ca.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas Y
ell sistema recupera SUI condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
I've en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
LA primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
iConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

ST, querido caballero; an
ties de una bora.
Use ha verificado la decla-
raci6n de nacimiento?
-Todavia no. No ignorais
seguramente, que, en- defecto
del padre, debe ser hecha esta
declaration por la matrona, Dor
ell comadr6n o por IN testigo
del alumbramiento. Ahora bien
70 no he podido disponer de un
instante desde esta manal.a. A
no saba los nombres de
los padres.
-Os acompanare manana a
la Acadia, provisto de todos
los oocumentos neeesarios para
Ia legalizaci6n del acto.
Una bora despues llegaba la
que habia proportional
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

desa, ocultando sus pupilas que
va no veian.
En- seguida llam6, y la ma
trona acudio presurosa.
La sonora de Randall ha ce-
sado de sufrir-diio:-Yo me
encargo de que los funerales
sean digno de su clase. Esta no
che velaran junto a ella dos sa-
cerdotes; habra que hacer al
gunos gastos... Tomad este.
Y ell vizconde puso un billete
de quinientos frances en- la ma
no de la matrona, que qued6
deslumbrada y estupefacta ante
semejante esplendidez.
Els precise pensar en- la
criatura-continu6 ell vizconde.
Podeis procurarme una no.
driza?
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

de peso complete, en- principle,
al italiano Primo Camera, a
quien suspendiera en- la prima-
vera luego de un match con ell
negro Leon Chevalier.
Sc ha impuesto a Camera la
condici6n de que Sc libre de los
servicios del manager Leon See.
La suspension contra See, Sc
gun Ell presidente Stanley Isaac
queda en- vigor.
La Association estima que los
"destinos" del italfano estan
guiados por managers avarien-
tos y probablemente NAL inter-
cionados.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
BASE BAEL
DEL M

Con Gregory y Appleton en-
Ia Inca de fuego ell Tampa ven
clio aver a los aviadores de
Pensacola.
Ocho hits bate6 cada club,
lanzando Clowers por Ell Pensa-
cola.
Manolo Cueto pogo un hit y
anot6 una carrera; Braly dis
par6 tres hits en- cinco veces al
bate.
Pyle, ell jardinero derecho del
Pensacola, pogo un "jonron" y
un "tubey" en- tres veces al ba-
tie.
Tampa sc, 8h, De; Pensacola
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
BLONDY PARKER PUSO A
DORMIR AL LENERO

Jacksonville, Julio 3d. Luis
Gonzalez, ell Lenero de Tam
pa, fue puesto a dormir anoche,
en- ell cuarto round, por Blondy
Parker, de Savannah, Georgia.
Con efectivas derechas a Ia
quijada Parker derribo cuatro
wees a su contrario, poni6ndolo
a dormir.
BESIDE ell principle sc apreci6
la superioridad del gladiator
de Savannah.
Jackie Ferns, de Tampa per-
di6 la decision a manos de Bull
Dog Downs, de Savannah.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

fly Griffiths, aspirante a la CO.
roma de peso complete, y la "ro-
ca de las antipodas", Tom Hee-
ney, de Nueva Zelandia.
Hoy Sc efectuara, 81 ell mai
tempo no 10 impide.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
CLASIFICADOS

iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de a z.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
BOXEO
CARNERA PUSO A DORM1R
A COOK

Cleveland, Julio 30.-George
Cook, veterano pugilista de pc
so complete, fue puesto a dor
mir anoche, en- ell estadio de
Taylor, por Ell gigantic italiano
Primo Camera, aspirante a la
corona de Max Schmeling.
En- ell segundo asalto tuvo lu-
gar la caida definitiva. Sc ha-
bia anunciado que ell combate
seria a diez rounds.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
FOLLErIN DE- LA GACETA
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza Y Paez

permitira verla desde ALA arri-
ba y sonreirle.
Ell sol Sc iba hundiendo en-
ell horizonte. La obscuridad en-
pezaba a inundar la habita-
ci6n.
I'm POGO antics de ponerSe Ell
sol, habia dicho ell m6dico.
Clotilde Sc debilitaba. Su ha-
blair era muy fatigoso. Apenas
81 llegaba a los oidos del senior
de Grandlieu, no obstante de
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ava
midas 20 y q.
ga Avenida 2314.
Long ST.. 22OS, cerca de Pa"
metto.
POGO al Iontado, ell resto CO
modamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1921
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

Young Stribling ha paaado
a ser ell "as" de peso complete,
aunque la corona la tenga Max
Schmeling y ell marinero litua-
no Sc crea ell "legftimo" conten-
diente.
De "cordero'' que era, ell avia
dor, hijo de "Pa", Sc ha trocado
en- tigre.
Como prueba ahf estan sus
dos 1ltimas vfctimas: Otto Won
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
NOTAS De BOXEO

Phil Scott parece dispuesto a
retirarse de la division de peso
complete.
Una buena noticia. Inglate-
ira necesita de bomberos como
81.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
ST HACE BUEN TEMPO
GRIFFITHS PELEARA CON
HEENEY

New York, Julio 30.-A eau
sa de la lluvia tuvo que pospo-
nerse anoche, en- ell estadio de
greensboro, la pelea entire TUT
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
hombre de negocios de Ia ciu-
dad rival de Tampa.
Howell era ell vicepresidente.
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell B. yoklyn fue aver derro-
tado por ell Boston; pero ell Gin
cinati pudo veneer a los "cubs".
Los bateadores del Boston hi
cieron saltar a Dazzy Vance. AL
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
LA ASSOCIATION NAC-O-
NAL DE X HA PUES-
TO A CARNERA EN- BUE-
MA ESTABILIDAD

Cincinnati, Julio 30.-La Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo acor
do aver reponer en- los ranges
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
&c, 8h, 1e.
En- la liga del Sureste Sc etec-
tuara hoy un solo juego, entire
ell Jacksonville Y Ell Columbus.

pop" Kitchens telegra1lo
aver a J. L. Cone, uno de los
duenos del Tampa, diciendole
habla devuelto su libertad a Ma
rion Anderson, la segunda ba-
Sc, contratando para la Vacan-
.e a Tommy Owens, estrella que
fuera de la Universidad de FLO
rida.
Owens .jug6 aver la segunda
y en- tres wees al bate hizo una
carrera.
Selma DC, Oh, De; Montgome-
ry Sc, III, lie.
Jacksonville 1c, III, Be; Co
lumbus &c, All, De.
Ha sido nombrado presiden-
te del club Jacksonville, ell Sr.
Harry B. Howell, prominente
La gaceta., 1930-07-30

Kid Chocolate dara de ocho
a seis libras de ventaja a Jack
kid Berg, ell ingles.
Ell cubano piensa subir a
ring pesando 1875 libras. A
yudan a las practicas de Chocc :
late, Pablo Blanco, M. Aragon
y Eduardo Corti.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
Porat y Phil Scott.
Lo que inquieta con Stribling
es que adquiere "amarillez'
cuando menos Sc piensa.

Victorio Campolo esta entire
nandose en- Orangeburg, New
York.
LIE han prometido al argenti-
no que 81 no pelea con Scott, pc
leara con Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1930-07-30
z. p

LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANAD!ENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUlO
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
RESERVE BOARD
REDUCTIONS
ARE HIT
Independent Va. Democratic
Candidates Charges Take
Center Of Interest Now

ARLINGTON, Va. Sept. IS,
Charges that the Federal Reserve
Beard is responsible for the pres,
ert business depression, made by
j. Cloyd Byars, independent can
dfsiate for the Democratic sena.
torial nomination in Virginia. are
the focus Of interest in Arlington
county just now.
Byars declares that Senator Car
ter Glass has been a champion OF
Federal reserve policies in lower.
ing the rediscount rate, to which
he attributes the severe business
contraction, and for that reason
lis unworthy of further confidence
from the people of Virginia.
Blames Glass
Byars says the forty-billion-dolla
stock crash of last fall, which
ilshered in the present depression,
was caused directly by the Glass
sponsored policy of the Federal Re-
serve Board in contracting credits
through the simple method OF rails
ing the re-discount rate in the Fed
eral reserve system to 8 per cent.
Not being able to pay this
Iisurious rate of interest, member
banks could not borrow from the
Federal Reserve banks, and there
fore could not lend the ordinary
necessary amount of money for
the conduct of business, he says.
The depression which followed,
says Byars, was the inevitable
result.
Mitchell Episode
Byars points to the violent de-
Hnands which the Virginia Sena-
tor made on the Senate floor for
q raising of the discount rate,
and to his demand for the reSlg'
nation of President Mitchell of
the National City Bank, when
that official threw $25 900 900
into Wall Street to stem the tide
Of panic, after the rediscount
rate had been raised last October.
Friends Of Mitchell countered
with a demand that Senator
Glass resign, but the damage was
done, the panic was on, and the
business men of America, the
wealth producing units. agricul-
ture, commerce and industry are
the victims, says Byars.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
TWO ARE FINED
IN RUM SALES

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. Is.
Liquor cases, in which q man and
q woman were both found guilty,
featured yesterdays session of
the Police Court.
The business depression was
blamed by Herbert Allison, res
taurant proprietor of Bethesda,
Md, for his conviction on the
charge Of possession of intoxicat-
ing liquors, with intent TO sell.
Testimony by the officers who
arrested him shows that when
tkey discovered the intoxicants,
Allison told them that he sold
only q small amount, as business
was SO bad that it was necessary
for him to do so. to meet his
expenses.
Ms, Florence Leishuer, who
lives nsar Norbeck. Nd. was said
to have beer which she was sell
ing, wherS her home was raided.
She told the officers that she
made the beer for the Us Of her
friends and herself and that that
quantity which was seized, was
made for her birthday party.
Police testified, however, that
when the raid was made in the
afternoon, several men were there.
near the beer.
States Attorney Robert Peter.
jr., held that 1t was too early
for the party to have started and
that the men were in working
and not party clothes. Mrs.
Leishuer was fined $T5 as was
Allison in the other case.
Mrs. Leishuer, through her at
torney, noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
TYPICAL GIRL
RACE: To END

With the "deadline" rapidly
approaching, the Typical Wash
ington Girl Editor is being deluged
with nominations Of girls whose
friends think they are. entitled to
the free trip to Paris being Of
fered by The Washington Times
and Gloria Swanson, famous film
actress.
The 'deadline" is at midnight
on Tuesday, September 80. All
nominations must be in the mail
by that time.
Patent Girl
From every corner of the busi-
ness life of the city come the
nominations. The patent attor-
neys think they can lay claim to
the Typical Washington Girl.
Miss Lorraine Carey. 10, of 724
Sixth st. S. E., a stenographer in
the employ of John Brady. patent
attorney, in the Ouray Building,
has been nominated for the title.
Miss Carey has been employed by
Mr.. Brady for three months.
Miss Carey is extremely fond Of
music and has a good voice. She
accompanies herself on the
ukulele. She is a perfect specimen
of health and is fond of all sports,
particularly tennis and horseback
riding. She is an excellent swim
mer.
LanSburgh Entry
Miss Carey Is 5 feet inches
tall and weighs about 100 pounds.
She was recently graduated from
st. Roses Technical School with
honorS in commercial work and
domestic art. She was considered
! one of the most popular girls
in school.
Lansburgh and Brothers de.
partment store also thinks 1t has
the Typical Washington Girl in
the person of Miss Margaret
Thomas, 19, of 1904 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. e. She has been en-
ployed at the store almost a year
and has the reputation of being
pleasing in her manner, ex-
tremely courteous, and efficient
in business.
Miss Thomas hackers say she
has a beautiful character, high
ideals, and a sunny disposition.
She is fond of music and has
taken vocal lessons for several
years. She also enjoys good
books. Miss Thomas is a good
swimmer. Her friends say she
also is a first-class cook and
good housekeeper.
Grace WOOdS0n Listed
Another entrant for the title of
Typical Washington Girl is Miss
Grace M. Woodson, 18, of 2407
Eighteenth st. N. w.
Girls who want a taste of what
lies in store for the Typical
Washington Girl soon will have
their opportunity. Miss Swan
sons latest picture-"What A
Widow!"--wlll be shown at Loew's
Columbia Theater beginning Oc-
tober In this film Miss Swan.
son goes to New York, crosses
the ocean on the liner lie de
France, and spends a glorious
time in Paris. The Typical
! Washington Girl win traverse
| the same route, visit the same
scenes.
Step lively, please! All nom
nations must be in the mail by
| midnight on next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Fort ClLntberLGnGCs
LeUiOn Post Elects

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 26.
DR.. George O. Sharrett, a promi-
nent physician of this city. was
elected commander of Fort Cum
berIand Post, No. Is. American
Legion, for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected were: Will
liam r. Burford, first vice CON-
n1ander:: Arthur @. Fuller. sec
ond vice commander: Russell C.
Paupe, finance officer; Ralph F.
Potter. adjutant; Charles L. Kopp,
chaplain; C. A. Frye, Sergeant-at,
arms; walter M. Fuller, historian;
John e. McCarty, r. S. Copeland
and Thomas r. Conlon, executive
eommitte.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
POLICE CHARGE
GUN THREAT

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 26.
The lives of two Winchester po-
licemen were threatened last night
with q deadly weapon by q man
on the Northwestern grade, Just
west of town. as they started to
arrest the mans companion. who
was alleged to have been driving
an automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor. The quick
action of the two policemen saved
their lives ard resulted i'm the
arrest of both the would-be-as-
sailant and the alleged drunken
driver.
In answer to complaint Night
Chief Boyd and Officer Hinkins
started out after the driver. A
short distance from town they
came upon the car. The driver.
Ward Cadwallader, was out of the
machine and his companion. Sew
ell Cadwallader, was seated on
the running board.
When the officers flashed their
lights on the car, Sewell Cadwal-
lader pointed gun at Boyd. who
snapped out his flashligi1t. The
other policeman ran up behind
CadWallader and grabbed the re-
volver. The quick action of the
two officers soon had them under
control.
Ward Cadwallader was docketed
on charges Of driving a car while
under the influence Of liquor
one-half gallon Of moonshine
being in the car. Sewell Cadwal-
lader is charged with transporta-
ton of liquor and assault with a
deadly weapon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
BARN SET AF|RE;
FARMER HELD

BERRYVnLE. Va, Sept. 26.
A grand jury in the circuit court
Of Clark county yesterday re-
turned an indictment against
Charles Wynkoop. county farmer,
charging him with setting fire to
the barn of Arthur Lee, which
was destroyed on the night OF
August 3. Another count was
returned against Wynkoop aheg-
ing that he cut the telephone
poles on Lees property.
The evidence against Wynkoop-
was gathered by insurance detec-
tives, who have worked on the
case from the time it was learned
that the telephone poles had been
cut down,
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Guest Tries Suicide,
Leaves Money for
Damage to Hotel

FIRE D e r &c KSBURG, Va,
Sept. 26.-PeopIe who attempt
suicide in hotel rooms should
leave money behind to pay for
any damages they cause, is the
belief Of s. w. Perrin, who tried
to end his life in the Princess
Anne Hotel, Wednesday. He
left money to pay the following
hotel bill:
September -. 1880
s. w. Perrin
Room sos
Address. Blacksburg, Va.
Room Give nightsl .......... 81 %
1A1e -s....s.s. s.9a
IetepRohe ....... .sss ltfW
GafAkA s,...s.....~.ssss sssssss.s lo9
Damage to hotel ....s...... 500
Total ................ 1880
(Bill Paid by Perrin)
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

MINJ JAN 0XTUL
WHO CLAIMS he is the
"King of Poland" is stopping a
'feW days at Gallinger Hospital.
He demanded a Polish pass
. port yesterday of the legation
here, declaHing he wanted to
get dback to his throne"
When arrested he wore an or
nate blue uniform. carried a
sword, an umbrella. a $50
Polish bond and $60T in cash.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Attack on Hermit
Charged to Suspect

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
26.-Alexander Parker, colored,
wanted for theft and assault Of
r. L. Brown, 65,year-old hermit,
was arrested today. Parker was
found in a dark closet covered
up by burlap bags.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
e L. High School
Is Largest in State

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. 26.
When the addition Of 81 rooms
to the Washington and Lee High
School is complete, it viii be the
largest high school in the state.
Enrolment for the first day
passed the 1880 mark and 1t is
expected to be more than 1000
when complete registration is
reported.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
.R|TCH|E DENIES
'MACHINE"
CHARGES
Governor Attacks Baltimore
G. o. P. Organization Before
1900 at Manor Club Meet

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Sept.
26.-Enthusiasrn dominated the
1900 men and women who at
tended the get-together meeting
Of Montgomery county Demo
Gratis at Manor Club, near Nor.
beck, last night.
Andrew j. ICY" Cummings, AS
sociate Circuit Court Judge John
s. Newman, Robert Peter, jr.,
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, E. Brooke
Lee, and David J. Lewis made
stirring appeals for Democratic
harmony in preparation for the
election on November 4, in the
order named.
Regulars Happy
Organization Democrats present
were happy not only because Of
the unexpectedly large turnout,
but also because of the presence
Of approximately 200 former anti.
organization members and scores
of women.
state and county Republicans
were scored by Lee, Ritchie and
Lewis. Major e. Brooke Lee pre-
sided.
Lee presented registration fig.
ures to show that the Democratic
party will be victorious in Mont
gomery county and in Maryland
in November. He said that in
the county there are $500 Demo
Gratis now registered, with 800
new Democrats to be added on
registration days next month.
while there are only $500 or 8,400
Republicans in the county. This
would indicate, he said, q Demo
cratic majority of approximately
5000 if the voters turn out.
Robert Peter, jr., States at
torney for Montgomery county,
the next SPEAKER. defended the
record of the county Democrats
and appealed for harmony. He
was followed by John s. Newman,
of Frederick, candidate for cleo
ton as associate judge in the
Sixth judicial circuit, who pleaded
for unity and good will. He dwelt
largely upon State politics.
Governor Ritchie replied to the
statement made in the Maryland
Republican platform that since
he has been governor of Mary
land "the power of the executive
has been used to develop a po-
litical machine" and that this
machine cannot be broken ex-
cept by the election of the Repub-
hcan nominee"
Charges G. o. r. Machine
Governor Ritchie denied he has
created a political machine, and
claimed a freedom from politics
of governmental activity and eff
cheney in the public school sys-
tenn of the State; in the admins
tration of the health department; j;
in the conduct of the public hos.
pitfalls and other institutions; in
the merit system for relation to
government employees. and in the
management Of the state roads
department.
. He charged that the Republi.
cans in the city hall in Balti.
more have built up q machine
they would not exchange for the
so-called "Ritchie machine" Dur.
ing his 30-minute. talk. the gov.
ernor did not touch upon The
prohibition question.
In introducing David j. Lewis,
candidate for the House of Repre-.
sentatiVeS, Major Lee declared
that he expects the county Demo.
cratic ticket to receive the votes
Of 1,5OO Republicans.
Lewis spoke in behalf Of the
State and county tickets.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
LITTLE MISTAKE

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 26.--It is q
good thing Louis Grandjean is a
poor shot. He thought Leo Sulli-
van, who was escortine a girl
home, was a burglar and fired
two wild shots at him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Three Churches Get
BeQuests From VIII

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 26.
Three churches are named as
beneficiaries in the will Of William
ii, Leatherman, who died last
week. The will disposes of an
estate of $25, 900. He left $1,000
tu st. Poul's United Brethren
Church of Hagerstown and $1,000
each to the United Brethren and
the Church of the Brethren de-
nominations Of Myersville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Whistler, the great artist, was forced
at one period to live on catmeat and
cheese Earrings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
MISS GRACE ABBOTT
BACK FROM GENEVA
Greatly Impressed With Child
Welfare Work Done
in Vienna.

After q six-week visit to European
countries, during which time she at
tended a meeting of the Committee in
Trafae of Women and Children at
the League of Nations. Miss Grace
Abbott, head of the Children's Bureau,
Department of Labor, has returned
this week to Washington.
Miss Abbott attended the meeting in
Geneva at request of the State De-
partment.. At the conclusion of the
committee meeting, at which q pro-
gressiVe program for the suppression
Of traffic in women and children was
drawn up by the international dele
gates who attended, Miss Abbott went
to Vienna, Austria, and later to Berlin,
for the purpose of studying child vel
fare activities in those countries.
II was greatly impressed with the
work being done In Vienna" Miss Alb
bolt said Child welfare workers are
particularly active in working for beta
ter and Improved housing conditions
Throughout Vienna there are now being
built. or have already been built, beau