davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Continued From First Page)
Mrs. John Lewis Smith, Mrs. John L.
Edwards and Mrs. Harry A. Kite, Sis
ter of Mrs. Fleming
With the debutante were Miss Eliza
Mitchell, Miss Sylvia Meredith. Miss
June Cushing Miss Virginia Flannery,
Miss Eleanor Whitaker and Miss Alice
Fleming, schoolgirl daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Turner were
hosts at pail last evening at the May
flower, presenting their daughter, Miss
Louise Turner, to local society.
The hosts ana the debutante received
their guests in the Chinese room Of the
hotel and dancing followed in the grand
ball room, with a supper served at mid
night in the Chinese room. Red roses
decorations on the large horseshoe
shaped buffet table and on other small
tables placed around the room. During
the supper hour the orchestra serenaded
first Miss Turner and then other groups
Of debutantes, playing their favorite
songs at each one Of the tables.
Miss Turner wore a very lovely frock
of white taffeta made with a tight
fitting bodice and very full, long skirt
shoulders in becomingly quaint old
fashioned style. She carried bouquet
Of Talisman roses and lilies of the
valley.
Assisting the debutante was a group
of her classmates from Cathedral School,
Miss Louise EOehiing. Miss Elizabeth
Henning. MISS Betty West, Miss Char
lotte Parker ana Miss Lucille Elliott.
In addition to this years debutantes
present with their escorts from diplo-
matte, official and residential circles,
many young college boys and girls who
are at home for the holidays were in
attendance.
Preceding the ball Miss Turner was
the guest of honor at dinner given by
Judge and Mrs. A. A. Hoheling for
Miss Louise Hoehling.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd Chand-
Ter will present their daughter, Miss
Marshall Chandler, Friday, January 9,
at the New Shoreham. Miss Chandler
is granddaughter of the late Senator
William E. Chandler of New Hampshire
and Is a namesake of her great-uncle,
Chief Justice Marshall.
Miss Mary Dickson Cootes, debutante
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Harry N.
Cootes. will have as her house geusts
for the holidays Miss Anne Warren of
Boston and Manchester, Miss Faith
Donaldson of Boston and Miss Doro-
thea Newman of Smith College, who
will assist Miss Cootcs at the tea to be
given for her by her parents from to
z o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Fort
Myer.
Col ard Mrs. Ccotes will have as
their house guests Mr. John Lewis Pey-
ton of Stanton, Mr. Iredell Jenkins OF
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew w
Hull Of Newport, Miss Margaret Halsey
Of Charleston, S. c.; Miss Mary Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

The conmandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller viii have with
them for the holidays their son-in-law
and daughter, Maj. Chester A. Fordney,
q. s. M. c., retired, and Mrs Fordney
and their children, katharine, Mary and
Edward, who will come from their home
OF Saginaw, Mich
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Archibald l..
Parsons will have as their guests for
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brace
Of Woodstock, N. Y, at their apartment
Of Wardman Park Hotel.
Gen. and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer
viii have with them as their house guest
their daughter, Mrs. Norman Bemis
Chandler of Boston, who will arrive
Friday.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Carl r. Darnall
have with them for the holidays their
sons, Mr.. William Darnall of Chicago
and Mr.. Robert Darnall, who are at
tending the Jefferson Medical School in
Philadelphia.
Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow will
have with them for Christmas the lat
ter's son, Mr.. Clarke M. Condor, who
attends Yale University.
Col. and Mrs. Ralph w. Kingman and
their daughter Katharine will have with
them for the holidays Midshipman Ed
ward T. Smith of Fort Benning, Ga, a
friend and former classmate Of Miss
Kingman's brother Lieut.. Frederick r..
Weber, U. s. A., fiance of Miss King
man, also is in the Capital and will be
the house guest of Col and Mrs. King
man for the holidays.
Col. and Mrs. James Francis Brady
will have with them for the holiday
period their son, Lieut.. Brookner West
Brady, U. S. N, who is stationed at
Fort Riley, KanS.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford have
with them their son. Mr. Robert Clifford
who arrived yesterday from his studies
at Princeton University, where he is in
his sophomore year. He will remain for
the holiday season.
Col. and Mrs. James B. Wolnough Of
the Panama Canal Zone will arrive at
Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday.
Col. and Mrs. George G. Thorpe have
been joined by their daughter, Miss
Jane Thorpe, who is home for the holi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Dinner Party Honors
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Childs

A dinner party was given at Edge
wood, Sandy Spring. Md, by the Misses
Stab!er Monday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Childs of Howard
County, whose marriage in the Spring
was one of the leading social events in
Montgomery and Howard Counties. Mrs.
Childs was formerly Miss Patty Clarke
Of Ellicott City.
The guests at Edgewood were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer 0. Stabler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Bond Of Sandy Spring; Mr..
and Mrs. Elgar Stabler Of Princeton,
N. j.; Miss Amy P. Miller Of Baltimore,
Md, and Miss Alice T. Stabler Of WASH
ington.
The spirit of Christmas season pre-
vailed, and old-fashioned games were
played, with prizes awarded to Mrs.
Childs, Mrs. Kirk, Mr.. Elgar Stabler and
Mr. Mortimer Stabler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

of New York will entertain at supper
dance Christmas night in that city for
their debutants daughter, Miss Natalie
Mai Coe, who WIS a recent visitcr to
Washington. This will be preceded by
a dinner to be given by Mrs. Benjamin
Rogers in honor of Miss Coe.
Miss Alberta Perley will entertain at
tea this afternoon in her home in
compliment to Miss Virginia Flannery,
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spalding Flannery.
Assisting Miss Perley viii be Miss
Elizabeth Prescott, Miss Mary Shinn,
Miss Frances Morse, Miss Susanna
Bagley Wallace, Miss Greta Swenson,
Miss Marjorie Talman, Miss Eleanor
Calvert and Miss Margaret Peyton
Calvert.
Baroness Korff will be hostess at q
dinner dance tomorrow evening at the
Mayfiowsr for her debutante daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

tiers, Miss Ida L. Clagett and Miss
Mary Bowie Clagett will be hosts at
tea dance Wednesday at the Mayflower
for Miss Silance Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Murphy will
entertain at q dinner dance at the New
Miss Mary Tyson Murphy, student at
Trinity College, in honor of Miss Jean
Hoke Of the Northwestern University,
spending Christmas in Washington
with her parents, Representative and
Mrs. Homer Hoke, and for Miss Doro-
thy Park, the house guest Of Miss Mar
garet Swing.
Mrs. Alice Esteva williams will give
a tea today at 5 o'clock at her home,
1882 Church street northwest, in honor
of Miss Carmita Mejia, whose marriage
to Lieut.. Rua Perez of the United States
Marine Corps will take place December
"a Assisting Mrs. Williams will be
Mrs. Cordova Davila and Mrs. F..
Cajigas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santiago Mejia have
sent out invitations for reception at
1874 Seventeenth street at o'clock,
after the wedding ceremony Of their
daughter and Lieut.. Rua Perez.
Miss Virginia Bnrke Of 1904 Massa-
chuSetts avenue will entertain at q tea
this afternoon in honor Of Miss Anna
Catherine Bootes, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. James T. Bootes, who has Just re-
turned to Washington from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. ouirk will
entertain at q tea dance Wednesday at
the Mayflower for their daughter, Miss
Emily Jane Quirk. in compliment to
Miss Betty West Miss O'lirk returned
Fridav from Manhatta nviilA College in
New York City for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans entertained
at dinner last evening for Representa-
tive and Mrs. Morgan Sanders Of Texas
and Representative and Mrs. j. j. Man
love of Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurd Hill will
entertain at a tea dance Friday after
noon In the palm court of the May
flower for their daughters, Miss Eme-
line Hill, Miss Mariana Hill and Miss
Margaret Hill.
The annual subdebutante dance to
be given January l in the garden of
the Mayfiower is expected to be one of
the most delightful events of the season
for the younger group in society and
Will NC Tic OCCdSlOu 1OE u IuIIlDCT OI
entertainments before the dancing,
which will begin at 10 o'clock, with an
intermission at / o'clock for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf have is
sued cards for tea to be given Christ
mas afternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
Brig. Gen. Francis lei. Parker en-
tertained a company Of IL at the dinner
dance at the Shorehem Hotel Friday
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

hostess to o company of approximate
ly 100 young persons at tea dance
Wednesday afternoon in the palm
court of the Mayfiower for her sub
sell Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert
Bryant Of Alexandria, Va, will pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Ruth
Bryant, to society in Washington at
tea dance to be given tomorrow
afternoon in the Chinese room and
grand ball room of the Maynower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

son Cooke and Miss Emily Magruder
Dopee OF Norfolk.
Miss Anne w. Perrin, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson E.
Perrin, will be the guest in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre will en-
terrain at q dinner January 10. Mr..
and Mrs. Larz Anderson viii entertain
at a dinner dance for Miss Perrin De-
cember %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin have been joined
for the holidays by their younger
daughter, Miss Carnealia A. Perrin, who
is a student at Pennington School.
Miss Rion Fortescue will arrive in
Washington today to spend the Christ
mas holidays in the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles j. Bell. Miss For
tescue is the daughter of Col. and Mrs
Granville Fortescue, and made her de-
but in Washington this Spring.
There will be many parties given in
her honor during the holidays, includ-
ing q dinner tomorrow evening at the
Mayflower Hotel and dinner given by
Mrs. Bell at Twin Oak Tuesday,
December 80.
DR.. and Mrs. Gregg c. Birdsall will
entertain at small dinner party to-
morrow evening, preceding the ball they
will give at the Maynower for their
daughter, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall.
Miss Birdsall has as her house guests
Miss Louise Rich Of Philadelphia and
Miss Carol Hopkins Of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Ralph Richards viii entertain
at supper party this evening In COM
pliment to Miss Birdsall and.her guests,
and Mrs. Arthur Fowler will give q
lunceon tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Club for Miss Birdsall and her guests.
Mrs. McCook Knox and her debut
tante daughter, Miss Kathleen McCook
Knox, will return to Washington tomor-
row. They are in Pittsburgh, where
they went last week for the debut of
Miss Knox at a dinner given by her
mother at the Pittsburgh Golf Club last
evening.
Mrs. John Foote will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at the Washington
Club for her daughter. Miss Polly
Foote, in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Acker, debutante daughter of Mrs
Charles T.. Acker.
- sVyI1,a--. Ta.A..A..-. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Mr.. E. H. Funk to Re Host
To Friends in Studio
Mr.. Edgar Hamilton Funk will be
host to a number of friends in his
studio Sunday. Mr.. Funk will have
assisting him Mrs. j. c. Love, Mrs.
Henry Garrett Reamy. Miss Margar ret
Stottlemeyer and Miss Virginia Faust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Brig Gen Francis lei. Parker en-
tertained company of IL at the dinner
dance at the Shorehem Hotel Friday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs Eric Greenleaf have is
sued cards for tea to be given Christ
mas afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. william Robertson coe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Mrs. Horace G.. Mcfarland enter
tanned Is guests at dinner last evening
ct the Army and Navy Club in honor
Of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Hudgins, and for Mr..
and Mrs, John Whelan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Charming Debutantes
Of the Capital Make
Formal Society Bows

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hurd Hill will
entertain at a tea dance Friday after
noon In the palm court of the May
flower for their daughters, Miss Eme-
line Hill, Miss Mariana Hill and Miss
Margaret Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Mrs. Charles Clagett and her daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Mrs. William p Wooten will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday in her apart
ment at 2540 Massachusetts avenue in
honor Of Mrs. Frank Hopkins Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Miss Grace Roper will entertain a
company Of 80 at supper this evening
IN compliment to Miss Blanche Wingo,
daughter Of the late Representative and
Mrs. Otis T, Wingo, whose marriage to
Or. Leroy Sawyer, jr., will take place
Tuesday in the Cathedral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Dance at Glen-Echo tomor-
row night. Accordion music
by John Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

to Vinegar, Wis.,, and there romance
entered his life. He met q girl then
only is years Of age, and they fell
in love. When work got slack he left
Vinegar but promised the girl he
would return for her. He did and
they were married, but much water
was to pass under the dam before
that transpired.
Worked in Round house
In the summer he and his younger
brother Martin, 10, went to Wolf
Point, Mont, and got Jobs in q
round-house. Both saved some
money before work got slack and
they were laid off. The boys started
homeward, Peter with the idea Of go
ing on to Wisconsin and marrying
the girl Of his dreams who was wait
ing for him there.
But they stopped MI night In Mi
not and in the morning Peter and his
brother were Cleaned" Of their
money. Here Is how It happened:
They scraped the acquaintance Of
two gentlemen" in their cheap hotel.
Peter used the word gentlemen" but
his subsequent story proved It was a
mistake.
The strangers enyeigled the>Atwo
farm boys into Whist was to. be q
penny-ante game Of stud pokerk A
little later one Of the pleasant
strangers dealt Peter q pair Of aces,
"back-to-back" while the stranger
had only a king showing. But the
stranger was proud Of his hand. He
insisted on betting real money and
Peter, confident Of his aces, wouldn't
be bluffed out. He was proud Of his
aces. too.
Brother Martin was equally optim-
istic about q pair Of lacks" and he,
too, called every raise. Finally, all
the money the two lads BAD was on
the table. Peter grew suspicious. Be-
fore the last card was dealt he de-
nlanded a cut Of the cards. The gem
tlemanly stranger wouldn't grant
the privilege. An argument was had
and Peter lost. He said the men
grew mean and he felt they had a gun
which they would use II they had to.
The last card was dealt and Peter
got nothing Of value. The stranger
got another king.
Stranger nets $50
Then came another argument The
stranger bet $50, but al Of Peters
| money was gone. He insisted on .
showdown and got 1t. The stranger
had three kings which, Schiells
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Hard-B Boiled Scribe
Buys Schiele a Tie

1.-THE world isn't so bad after
ALL" Peter Schiele probably told
his wife when he called hec on
the telephone from M.not last
night to tell her the good news.
Even Z hard boiled newspaper
man was nice to MIN.
Coming to Bismarck with Sher-
III w. E. lSlavbaugh Of Ward
county and \ Minot newspaper
man, the latter noticed that
Schiele had no nccktie.
His used-aut0:noble business
isn't large but IT. Is a business and
1t wouldn't do for a businessman
to appear before tie state pardon
b,ard minus . ne. kite. His own
mad become lost while he was in
jail at Minot.
So the newspaperman adopted
the lone good deed q day" idea.
The party stopped ut Washburn
and there the scribe bought
Schiele q neat bow tie. /
It harmonized well with his
clean blue shirt, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Queen, two.
Jack, one.
But 10-spots are an added value to
the hand and can be counted one
half when accompanied by q higher
honor and should not be counted ct
all unless the hand contains at least
one ace.
The following combined count Is
required for initial no trump:
First hand, count Of IL.
Second hand, count Of II.
Third hand, count Of II.
Fourth hand, count Of IL.
An original no trump bid should
also contain at least two quick tricks
in the first or second hands. while
third or fourth should contain at least
two and one-half quick tricks.
While the hand may consist Of the
required count. the quick tricks are
necessary for defensive purposes.
Therefore, summing up the above,
we find that no trump Is bid first,
II the hand contains the required
count; second, II 1t has three suits
probably stopped; third. II the count
includes at least two quick tricks for
defensive purposes.
There r times when . hand must
be bid no trump with only two suits
stopped. For example: spades. A-K-x:
hearts, xxx: diamonds, x-x-x-x:
clubs. AK. The hand contains Z
count Of II and has four high card
tricks. There Is no other sound bid
but n no trump. II either one Of
the AK suits contained four cards,
that suit would be bid in preference
to no trump.
Copyright, 1890. NEA Service, Ihc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Trade More Clearly Defined Says Dun's Weekly Review

sharp fleeing the lamb. blu: Schiele
made 1t seem like D new one. It was
just that vivid after eight years.
The next morning he was broke
and desperate and stole the automo-
bile of q farmer whom he saw enter
q store. His younger brother baked.
but Peter OVERRIDE the objectforS and
they left Minot. going to st. Paul.
There the boys met another pair Of
worthless, whom Peter had met while
he was employed with a carnival
company. Schiele wanted to go on
to Wisconsin and the girl Of his
heart but his friends" offered to pay
all expenses and give him so If he
would take them to Dallas. Texas.
Arrived In Dallas, the two friends"
asked the Schiele brothers to wait 10
minutes while they went into q fine,
big building"
After waiting an hour and 10 min
utes Peter went to investigate. His
friends" and the promised $50 had
vanished. The Schiele brothers were
alone in q strange city with is cents
between them. They bought some
pears and for the next two days ate
nothing. Then they started home,
thinking to 60 as far as their gasoline
would take them and then abandon
tho stolen car.
Nabbed For Speeding
Peter got the a up to full speed,
thinking to coast as far e. he could
when the gasoline gave out.
A traffic policeman arrested them
for speeding through q Dallas suburb
and they were taken to the police
station, where they confessed the
theft Of the car and, asked for food.
Brought back to Minot, Peter wal
sentenced to three years In prison
and Martin to six months In the state
training school. On the way to Bis.
marck, Peter escaped from the state
Transportation officer at Baldwin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

The officer had some other prisoners
to watch and could not pursue him.
He made a clean getaway.
Stopping to see his parents at
Towner, Schiele headed for Wiscon-
sin. The next spring he was married
to the girl who had received his prom
ise the year before.
Then the Schieles, two Of them
now. followed Mrs. Schiele,s parents
to Pontiac, Mich. where Peter got 4
job In a foundry pouring molten iron.
The job was hot and heavy. After
fanting twice while at work, Peter
had to quit. He became m automo-
bile mechanic.
The children came. mi after the
other. and every time he got q little
money saved something happened. He
failed to get ahead.
A year ago work was slack and he
had hard shedding making both ends
meet. Finally, he conceived the idea
that he could make q living by demol-
ishing old automobiles and put an adj
vertisement in a newspaper for q
partner with some capital. One
turned up with ST and this. added
to schiele's $18, put them into the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

used car business. The partner got
discouraged and three months ago
Schiele bought him out. Since then
he has done better. He now figures
he has clear assets Of $1,000 and the
business Is making money.
Feeling prosperous for the first time
in years, 5chiele loaded his wife and
four children into q machine which
he had bought for $50 and came out
to Towner to see his 78-year-old
mother. He worried, at the beginning,
about being captured for the old
crime, but when he got to Towner
forgot all about 1t until the hand Of
the law fell on his shoulders and he
was placed IN jail.
Never Felt Right
Schiele said he never felt right"
and the thought of being a fugitive
worried him. Especially SO In recent
months when he came to know the
Pontiac police through his coopera-
ton with them In efforts to capture
persons who had stolen automobiles.
That was the end Of the story.
Members Of the pardon board asked
some questions and then went into
executive session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

ANV ~ O81Ak Y4t N-2tW 4
Auction bidders at one time would
endeavor to open the bidding with
one no trump as 1t would eliminate
AL adverse bids Of one, but sound con-
tract players today do not care, to bid
. no trump II the hand contains .
biddable four-card suit.
In no trump all suits are Of equal
rank and therefore the tricks must be
won by high cards and the establish-
ment Of small cards In long suits. In
Z suit declaration . singleton or q
doubleton is q decided advantage, but
at no trump. II the declarer has .
weak suit, invariably the opponents
viii open this suit and keep pecking
away at It. Therefore. It Is not ad-
visable to bid no trump holding = void
suit, . singleton or 4 weak doubleton.
The idea distribution for no trump is
1858. with at least three suits
stopped.
A suit Is considered stopped when
headed BY any Of the following:
Ace.
King guarded.
Queen. Jack guarded.
Queen and three small.
Jack, 10 and two small.
Nve-card suit headed BY the jack.
A no trump bidder should hold q
queen better than an average hand.
average being considered ace. king.
queen. Jack. 10, but as the cards are
not apt to be distributed in the rota.
ton given above. It becomes necessary
to adopt q valuation system for no
trump. The one most commonly used
Is the old Pitch count, giving q face
value to honors ~ follows:
Ace. -four.
kim. three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Story of Life Is
Convincing Plea
To Three Officials
CONTINUED from Page l,

precedented case. They offered no
explanation as to their reasons for
their action but non was needed
They felt no good could come from
putting schiele In prison and depriv-
ing his family Of It's breadwinner. The
mans good. record since he escaped
from prison also counted in his favor,
Romance marked Schiele's state
ment to the board and 1t ~ dotted
also with tragedy. It was such q story
as might be told by many men who
have been left to shift for themselves
with some ambition but not too much
education or ability.
It begins with Schiele leaving home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Once Worked as
Tanner of Lions

Peter Schiele may lack judg-
ment but he must have some
nerve.
Answering the questions Of
newspapermen after he was par
doned, he said he had worked as
q lion-tamer with q carnival COM
pany and got 800 a week for It.
The job consisted Of entering q
lions cage and, among other
things, putting his head in the
lions mouth. The Job lasted five
weeks and then Schiele quit. He
wasn't very familiar with lions
and he began to worry about the
lions disposition.
How did he get the job?"
1.-THE fellow before me got
killed"
what killed him?"
THE Hon."