davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
VERHOVAY SEGELY EGYLET
1O8-IK FIOKJA
Alapittatott 1908 okt6ber 10-en.

Elnok: Nemenyi Miklos Emo, ald :
aok: Lengyel Peter, titkar: Hofter
Andras, 2l1 Edward ST., telefon szam
1882, kihez az cgyletet erdelllo leve-
lex kiildend6k, penztarnok: Juhasz J6-
zsef 146 N. Hartford Ave-, ellenGr:
Uray Karoly, szamvizsgaio bizottsagi
tagok: Mikes Gaspar, Bodzas Janos,
Mcnyhert ,Ianos. Hubbard, Oh iigyke-
zel3 Batta Jozsof. Nagybizottsagi ia
gok: Uray Karoly, Balazs Fcrenc,
Debrovszky Andras es Lengyel Peter.
Uiyatalos orvos: DIR. Fiizy j. Pal. Hi
vatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Gyuleseit tartja nlinden ho masodill
vasarnapian az ev. reformatus temp
lom alatti gyilesteremben (737 Maho-
ming Avenue).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
ONGYILKOSSAG
VAGY VELETLENSEG?

Budapestrol jelentik - A Cif-
ra-pusztai birtokan halva talaltak
Baky Imre jomodu foldbirtokost.
A vizsgalat megallapitotta, hogy
Baky szivet vadaszfegyverenek
s0retjei jartak at. Csak AIT mem
tudtak megallapitani, hogy velet-
lenseg aldozata lett-e Baky lmre,
vagy ongyilkos lett-e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
ELS0 PET0FI sANDoR BETEGSE
GELYZO ES TEMETKEZO EGYLET
Alakult 19O3.ban.

Elnok; Kelcmen Gyorgy, alelnok
T0rok Jozsef, titkar: Rati Janos, aki-
mex nevere kildend6 minden hivatalos
6rtesites egyletiink reszere. Cine: 100
jefferson ST., Youngstown, O. Jegy-
20: Varga JOSEF, penztarnok: Sagi Ig-
nae, penzt. ellen6r: Molnar Wendell.
Harmas szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Fod8
Istvan, Majoros Istvan. Timar Janosne,
trusteek: Varga J6zscf, Fod6 Istvan.
Beteglatogatast az elnok lattamozza.
Hivatalos beSe!entest az elnoknel kell
tenni Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Ma,
gyar Hirlap. Gyuleseit tartja minden
no negyedik vasarnapjan. Helyis6g:
I2O Robinson Road.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
KOSSUTH KOZMUVEL0DESf
EGYESULET
Alaku't 1918 augustus lien.

Celia youn gstowni magyarsag tar
sadalmi 6let6nek demokratikus alapon
valo feilesztese, az amerikai es magyar
nemzeti szellem es nyelv arofasa. Tag
ia lehct minden 16 even feluli magya-
f6rfi vagy ne, vallas khlonbseg nelkul.
AZ Egyesulet tisztikara: Elnok: Mol
mar Lajos, aIeln0k Deak Pal, titkar
Ferenczy Jen6 (127 Ridge Ave. Phone
39202), p6nztarnok Kat6ch Odon, ell
len6rok: Liszkay Gabor es D6vay
Gy0rgy, nagybizottsag tagok: Pelen-
tay Marion, Deak Pal 6s Liszkay Ga
bor. Az Egyesiiletet erint6 minden le-
vel titkar cimere kuldend6. Gyules
minden no elso vasarnapjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
SIRBA VITTE
A KETSEGBEESEs

Hajdub0sz0rmenybol jelentik :
. Hajdub0szormenyben Uzonyi
Antal fatal f0ldbirtokost nagy
szerencsetlenseg erte. STILES utan
mghalt ifju felesege es uiszlilott
gyermeke. Uzonyit ez anyira el-
keseritette, hogy vadaszfegyvere
vel ongyilkos lett. Az egesz csa-
ladot nagy reszvet mellett tenet
TEX ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
A BRIDGEPORT, CONN, RAKoCzI
MAGYAR BETEGSEGELYZO
EGYLET YOUNGSTOWN Sc.
OSZTALYA

Eln0k: Kertes. Istvan, alelnok: Ta
csilz Gyorgy, titkar: G6ber Janos, aki
mel megbetegedes bejelentend6, cine:
1855 Cassius Ave-, Youngstown, jegy-
70: S. Hudak Pal, penntaros: Balog Fe
rene, Eliea6r: Bunchy Janos, szamvizs
gallo bizottsag, Bunchy Janos, Haszany
Josef, Kan6cz Istvan, beteglatogat6k:
Bodnar Istvan Steeltonon, Kan6cz Ist
van Brier Hillen es Tacs:k Gyorgy
Canpbellen. Hivatalos lap az Ameri
kai Magyar Hirlap. Hivatalos orvos:
DR.. Mahrer M. Pal. Gyiil6seit tariffs
minden h6 harmadik vasarnapjan Brjel
Hillen Nilsson Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
A SCENT ISTvAN KIRALYR0L ELL
NEVEZETT EGYESULT ROM. ES
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES BTS.
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en.

Elnok: 1fj. Balasko Gy6rgy. .Neinok:
Benis Andras. Titkar: Mixich Gaspar
AL Pasadena Avenue. Telefon: 1850,
kihez az osszes cgylctet erdeklo. leve-
lex kiildendok es betegsegek jelenten
d6k. Penzarnok: Kaluczki Jinos 1349
Republic Ave. Eilcnor: Bodzas Janos.
Bizottsagi tagok: Nem5nyi III. Ern6,
Hoffer Andras, Habodasz Gusztav IS
Horvath lstvan Nagybizottsag tagok
Habodasz Gusztav, Horvatn Istvan
Kaiuczki Janos es Bodzas Janos Hiva
talos orvos: DR.. Mahrer Marion Pal
Hivatalos lap az Amrrikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyiilesterem: A Szen. Istvar
Ottkon; gyiles ;ninden h6nap els6 va
sarnap delutan , 6rat6l kezd6d6leg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
% ECYLETI KALAUZ
WARREN, Oh MAGYAR KULTUR
OTTHON IFJUSAGI KORE

Gyuleseit tartja minden h6nap 2-ik
vasarnapjan, delutan 2 orakor a Wal
nut St.-i Roman Hallban. Elnok: Veres
Fcrenc, alelnok: Nyitrai Albert, jegy-
20: Szontak Marsha, penztarnok: Par
ii Jozsef, penztari titlsar: Sarnsi Er-
zsebct, leYelez6 titkar: Somplak Julis-
ka (l046 East Ave, S. E., Warren, o.,
szamvizsgalo: Puncsak Erzsebet. BIZ
zottsagi tag: Kurucz Istvan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-27
J6 sx6nert es cox6rt
hivja fel az
INDEpENDENT
COAL Cot
TelefonSzamok
40213-40214-62116
HAz KIAD6

5 szoba, minden kenyelem, ga
razs. 1349 Wilson Avenue. -
$25 havonta. Felvilaoositas 1860
Wilson Avenue sz. alatt 47-4S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
PIaH Is Comm0di0ns and Conven-
icHt-FUyt Story Bedroom
Feature

The modern small houses that go
by the name of Dutch Colonial are
nearly always something else. They
may be good architecture. but they
are rarely Dutch architecture. Here
is one that is truly Dutch. 1t does
not make any difference what its
name is if it is, not beautiful archi-
lecture and does not have a good
plan, but this design is an extremely
beautiful one and has a plan which
is not only commodious and conven-
lent, but is unusual in its arrange
met.
The location of the kitchen at the
front and the inclusion of first
story bedroom will meet the require
ment of many women. The down
stairs bedroom carries its own rec
ommendation. With the kitchen 10.
Gated as is, one has a view to the
front Of the house during the long
hours when working there. and this
makes possible the setting of the
dining room where there is a view
OF the garden. Both living room
and dining room open onto the
porch.
The exterior is planned to be fin.
ished Of shingles, in keeping with
the quality of the architecture. The
front wall, like many of the old
Dutch Colonial houses, is to be stuc-
coed.
Constructions: Wood frame. ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
GARDEN TOURS
SUGGESTED FOR
ONES FRIENDS

This month is perhaps the most
beautiful time of the year III the
garden. The spring flowers are ar
layed in their lovcIiest colors. EV-
cry gardener has Il smile for all
The heart sings, "My garden is
blooming" But why keep all this
loveliness for oneself' Every com
munity has Il club of one kind or
another, so why not, all you proud
owners of gardens, invite your club
to view your beautiful flowers.
Set an afternoon, or morning, If
it can be arranged, and make tour
en- masse to visit each others gar
dens. Pm sure it will be a long re
membered day, and such garden
tour will be source of inspiration
all the rest of this year, and for
many years to come.
New ideas for grouping of both
species and colors, can be gained
in this way. One should take i
note pad and pencil and iot down
the new and striking combinations.
When so much garden loveliness is
to be viewed in one day, the picture
Ilh hot iClilulH tiCcl, VI tililC ~
not be found to make these nota-
tions for several days and many of
them would have been forgotten.
t will be found useful, also, if
YOU were to write at the head of
each list the garden in which cer
tain flowers were seen growing,
+ then if you should need any cultural
hints, You may go back to your
fellow gardener, and secure first
hand information. This viii also be
| the beginning of many friendly
calls, for gardeners should be knit
| ted together into one common cause
more gardens, better gardens and
an increasing appreciation of the
| joy of nature as expressed in terms
! of growing, live color harmony.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
OWNERS SHOULD
TAKE PRIDE IN
HOUSE EXTERIOR

Once a man becomes home own
: or, he should take pride in keeping
his house in attractive and lvable
+ condition not only for the sake of
i his family, but because of the cf-
feet it has on the appearance Of his
town. \ shabby dwelling in a row
Of well-kept city homes spoils the
| looks OF the whole block; a run
down farmhouse is an eyesore
against Natures constantly renewed
settings and no truly public-spirit-
ed citizen will sidestep this respoR.
hibility.
Il there are those who feel that
q mans citizenship should be meas
ured solely by his obedience to the
law and his interest in local activ-
tiles, let them look at this matter
from a purely selfish point Of view.
There is no doubt that good
looking home increases the standing
of It's owner in the community, and
often fresh coat of paint is all
that is needed TO give an aspect Of
prosperity. Paint not only improves
the appearance of the house, but if
applied in time will save money on
repairs.
So there is no need for personal
sacrifice in following this road
toward good citizenship. You can
still march under the banner OF
"pro bono publico" and at the same
time exercise your own taste in coll
or schemes. There are so many
combinations to choose from now
adays that you can pick out one
that appeals TO you and still refrain
from clashing with your neighbours
house. Consideration of his color
scheme viii result in improviuo
your own house as well as his. II
you have set your heart on a color
that is out OF harmony with the
gaudy roof of the dwelling next
door, by toning it down little or
using it only here and there on the
trim, YOU can be altruistic and at
the same time have a home that
gives YOU aesthetic satisfaction. 50
from both points of view exterior
color schemes are worth careful
thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
Household Hints
Stain Tor Shingles

The roof of wooden shingles re,
quires occasional attention. Shin
giles will curl when very dry and
often cause cracks which mean leaks
when rain comes. Through the ap-
plieation of one or two coats of
standard shingle stain the curling
and cracking of the shingles will be
retarded and a leak proof roof will
be secured and maintained. The
standard shinglc stains are com
pounded of linseed oil, creosote and
pigment. Creosote, being a pene-
trating oil, does not dry but keeps
the shingle flexible. Linseed oil
holds the color. The good painter
will always provide proper treat
ment for such surfaces and the ex-
pense of new roof may often be
averted.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
Rear Porch Under Roof

The rear porch IS brought under the -n~in
sweep Of the roof aid thus becomes part &C the
house. IS il should. Tho flagstone stops all floor
in combination with graceful woodwork lend
qualities CT charm which everyone will appre-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
Colored Clothes Hampers

Colored clothes hampers are being
used to a great extent to supplan1
the former laundry bags. These
hampers can be gaily painted to
match the color scheme of each
room, and they are not only conven-
lent, but very attractive. Give
your rooms just touch more of util
ity coupled with beauty in the form
of these gay hampers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
A Black and White Darner

BY painting one side of your
wooden darner white and the other
black, you will find it much easier
to darn dark hose by placing the
white side beneath the hole. For
light colored hose, use the dark
side
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
FOR.OWNERS

A newly painted roof not only
adds to the beauty of the home, but
it adds protection to the entire
structure, and all at little cost
Lawrence II. Herman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14

terror shingles and stucco, Roof of
shingles.
Lot size: Approximately so feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14

If the firS, story bedroom is omit
ted the house can be accommodated
on a 40 foot lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14

April 90 IS the date Of Raisin
day at Fresno. Charles Paddock,
noted sprinter, viii be king.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

SUNDAY
2:3O p. m.-Polo-Fort Brown
blue vs.. 18th Cavalry yellow.
MONDAY
7:30 p. m.-Volley Ball-Machine
Gun Troop vs.. Headquarters Troop.
TUESDAY
$50 p. m.-Polo-Fort Brown
blue" VS.. 18th Cavalry yellow"
4:30 p. Informal dismounted
guard mounting.
7:30 p. m.-Basketball-Rio Hon
do VS.. Brownsville Junior College;
San Benito VS.. Model Laundry CAd-
mission 35c).
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m.-Polo-Fort Brown
blue" VS.. 18th Cavalry yellow"
1880 p. m.-Volley Ball-Troop 3
VS.. Troop "A.
FRIDAY
7:30 p. m.-BasketbaI - Model
Laundry VS.. Fort Brown. (Admis-
sion 25c).
SATURDAY
GAS a. m.-Review. 18th Cavalry,
field equipment, followed by in
spection. Post aviation field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
ARTIST LIKES
PRISON VIOLIN

A violin made in prison by Joseph
Guarnerius-one OF the famous
family OF Guarneri that made vio-
Inns In the time Of the original
Stradiyeri-is the favorite instru-
ment of Albert Spalding. the fam
Gus American violinist who Will be
heard in the Atwater Kent hour
Sunday January &c.
The maker of the stars famous
instrument was suffering from a
bad case Of remorSe FOR riotous
living and pois'rouS conduct when
the urge TO make a perfect violin
came upon him in his prison cell.
Making love 10 the ~jailer's daugh-
ter, he persuaded her 10 smuggle
materials for making a violin TO
hts cell. The instrument Spalding
uses most frequently was the result.
It had many distinguished owners
between the time II was completed,
early In the 18th century and the
time It reached the skilled hands
OF the American concert artist.
While but IL years OF age, Spald-
Ing is said to have conquered the
world with his violin interpreta-
tions OF great music and with his
COMPOSITIONS and arrangements OF
the music OF others. He is a product
Of Chicago. His mother was a
pianiste OF such skill that she often
played with the Chicago symphony
Orchestra as soloist. Her Son began
TO play the violin when he was
eight, and was given every oppor-
tunity to study that wealth and the
encouragement Of his family could
provide.
When Spalding started his career
as a concert artist. however, ne de-
termined to make his own way and
infused further allowances from his
family. HIS first year he made a
distinct impression on the music
centers OF Europe and was rated
nigh among concert artists In the
old country before returning to the
United States. where the European
triumphs were repeated. The VOL
mist will be heard. with the or
chestra conducted by Josef FASTER
mack, through a network OF stations
served by the National Broadcast
ing company. including: WEAF.
New York; WEEP. Boston; WIFI
philadelphia: wRC. Washington:
WGY, Schenectady: WGR, Buff
falo: WCAE. Pittsburg. WTAM,
cleveland; WwJ. Detroit: WSAI,
Cincinnati: wGN. Chicago: KSD.
81. Louis: KSTP. Minneapolis-St.
paul: VOC. Therapeutics Moin-
est WOW. Omaha: WHAS. Louis
vile: WFAA WBAP. Dallas : TT.
worth: KPRC, Houston; WOAI.
san Antonio; WSM. Nashville:
VINO. Memphis: wSB, Atlanta:
KOA. Denver: wKY. Oklahoma
civ; KSL. Salt Lake City: QPO-
KGO. San Francisco; XII, Los An
re'er. KGw. Portland. Ore: KOMO
se~.le. Kf1Q. Spokane. wBT.
rr.rlr.te. wSMB. New Orleans,
rnd wDAF, Kansas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
BEACH RIGHTS
ROAD NEED
Right Of way Negotiations
Almost Closed, Says
Judge Dancy

Lack OF beach rights Is the main
problem confronting proponents OF
the Boca Chica highway. according
20 Co Judge o. c. Dancy.
Negotiations for rights-of-way 10
the beach have practically been
closed, but the public has not peeh
assured OF a strip OF beach land
which IS necessary. the judge states
IF we had satisfactory rigntS-oi-
way for road way and parking pur-
poses along the beach both on Bra
nos island and mainland, adyer-
tisements for bids on the highway
would appear in today's Herald
the Judge asserted.
Out Of Woods
This Is not TO be construed as
stating we are entirely out OF the
woods SO far as financing the pave
ment full 10 feet, but we see such
daylight that we would take our
chances on working out the financial
situation during the Tour weeks
whi.h the advertisement under tne
law has TO run.
Mrs. Esperson Stewart Of Hous-
ton has convened the right OF way
through her properties 10 the oeach,
same comprising about IL miles OF
the road, but this does not INCLUDE
any right-of-way along the oeach
or for parking purposes.
II feel it but fair 70 state tnat
from an interview ! had with Mrs.
Stewart and her attorney last week
] feel sure that upon the return
OF Judge r. B. Rentfro, who ex-
poets to stop over in Houston, that
We will get matters worked out sat
isfactorily. However Mrs. Stewart Is
only one of a number Of land own
Aers with whom we have to deal, and
" am sorry to say the present pros
poets do not look any too good.
Is Foot Favored
Judge Dancy IS in favor Of a full
lS-foot highway TO Boca Cnica.
While he advocates nine-foot feeder
roads. ne says the Boca Chica road
should be the full 18-foot width.
II a smaller road is constructed
IL will be because finances were not
available ne says.
It Is estimated this 1914 mile road
will cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 per mile II built to full lS-
width. In all, II would cost around
$500, 900. Out of the fifth million OF
the county road bonds recently is
sued but not sold the Brownsville
precinct stands to get around $780,
900. It would get a like sum from
the sixth million which cannot be
issued for the reason the Harrington
Water district has not been con-
verted into a conservation and re-
clamation district.
Conversion OF this district would
mean that the last million could be
issued and enable work to get under
way on the Boca Chica, R~angerville
and other like roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
StovaIl Returns

at find that business over the
entire United States is slow at pres
emit. and has been for months" said
a A. Stovall. local business man
who has Just returned from st. Louis
where he attended @ convention OF
show dealers
Mr.. Stovall said that everyone he
kccosted admitted that conditions
we're unsatisfactory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Harmony Club Works
On Oratorio Elijah
Especial Correspondence

t0RNSAaA
SAN BENITO. Jan. 25.-Rehears-
ais started Friday night at the First
Christian Church for the presenta-
ton OF the oratorio Elijah by
the San Benito Harmony club. un-
der direction Of Miss NJ. Flora
Todd.
The Harmony Club recently staged
its ninth annual production Of the
Messiah. and practically the
same chorus VII make up the per-
sonnet for the Elijah, according to
Mayor j. Scott Brown. who Is bust
ness manager for the organization.
While a definite date for the pre-
sentation has not been set. 1t Is eX-
pected 1t will be given sometime
near Easter. Mr.. Brown said. Local
soloists will take the leading roles
in the Elijah"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Citrus Popular

valley grapefruit is the best In
the world" writes F. G. Bonfils, edi-
tor Of the Denver Post. in a letter
to Thomas SAKE. a resident Of this
section who formerly lived in NIL
waukee.
II shall be glad when the time
arrives and this industry Is 30 de-
veloped that grapefruit and oranges
al be supplied to the millions Of
people who are waiting for them"
his letter saws In part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
School Children Issue Junior Newspapers

grade: The last Friday was q good
football game and Samano playei
best or II. He made five touch
downs and he ran = long piece with
three me on his back. And they
got 81 to o In this game. And two
men fought nd the policeman took
one Of them TO jail.
Mike Come, Is, third grade:--
Yesterday Isaac Flores and Robert
Hinojosa won the prize in their
room about fire prevention. Isaac
won the first prize and Robert won
the second prize in the high sec
ond grade. A man came to give
them to the boys and tell them TO
write another better one for the
next year and to get another prize
Of SIS.
Amelia Gomez. II. third grade:
For Rent-Two desks in Row No. s.,
One desk In Row No. 3.
Dean Gallon. third grade: Lost
and Found-Bacilio lost a dime;
Antonio last a nickel: Cecilia Loya
found a quarter; Daniel Alanis
found a hammer and a big knife.
Alfonso Garcia ound some match
es an the way to school.
Second Grade
Weather Report: 1t has been cold
all week.
Society News: Daniel had q birth
day party yesterday. He invited
many friends TO the party. They
played many games. They had lots
OF fun trying 70 break the pinata.
Daniel had a birthday cake with
ten red candles on 1t. They served
chocolate and cake to the children.
Advertisements: Buy your fresh
cakes from the Brownsville Bakery.
Keep your teeth clean. Buy some
tooth paste at Martinez Drug Store.
Buy a new suit at the Bollack
store and get free tickets to the
show.
Buy good food at Piggy Wiggly.
Children's dresses on sale at J..
G. Penney's.
NJ. System:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Many other Suites ranging I'm
price to S46S.75, Sale Price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
In Our Drapery Department

Rayou nets and light SILK
Grapes many pretty
colors TO select from. Reg
ular 50 values, during this
Sale only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

hh busy Sizes
in at the most nd
u' k such we o and bu
cost January are n vi too o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
SYNOPSIS:

Comdf. Drake Roscoe Of the United
States Navy is trying TO break up
criminal band knopH as the Zones, d.
Tected bV man iOho is called Head
Centre" and toho is said TO look like
Napoleon. He, in turn, is nnder the d.
rectton of tcoBtan kHoDR as Great
Head Centre" with the aid Of Or.
StoptoYd, Roscoe makes his inuesttod-
tions. Deputy Commissioner Burke Of
the police department locates the head
Quarters Of the Zones. but the criminals
hare been WaTHed and haze escaped.
Re,0 headquarters are immediately set
Hp. After daring raid which nets
them millions. and Dhich makes Roscoe
tronder phetheF ipeRnH knoion as the
DucheSse de GTeuze is not member OF
the gang, the Zones operatives turn to
politics. Roscoe suspects Bronson,
candidate for the ooUernorShip, Of being
In league Nth the Zones He takes John
WHberforce WRIGHT, BronSon's ripal.
against Whom the activities OF the Zones
are at present directed. and Peter Cham
pion and PAGE Sutton, tho healthy men
IDho hare also been attacked, to Cham
pions yacht Burke and Ned Regain, a
private detective, are also on beard.
Roscoe feels that there is no safety on
land, but that the sea Offers a refuge.
HotDerer. an effort is made to DESTROY
the yacht. when this is toiled, Roscoe
goes TO BronSoR's home. There he IS
made prisoner and taken to the under
ground headquarters of the Zones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

Markham, cowed, as he was inyari-
ably cowed by this mood of his supe-
rior, tried to defend himself.
What could / do?" he protested.
SIS he homer"
sure, he's home. But he's locked in
his brary with orders not to be dis
turbed."
Il knew it," Regain shouted.
What you know doesn't oncern mep'
Burke cried.
Gentlemen" Stopford interviewed
don't be dam silly. For Heavens sake
do something"
You're righti' said Burke.
He took up phone.
"Send Capt. DAILY he cried, and re-
placed the receiver.
He turned to Markham.
GO out and get Judge Walsingham, y
he ordered tersely. Chase him. if he's
from home, but get him, and put him
! through to me"
Markham hurried from the room, col
liding with Police Capt DAILY, who was
hurrying in.
DAILY" Burke went on without pause
take a raid squad and go to Bronson's
and demand to see him. If you're re-
fused, smash the library door. But you