davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Memorial Benefit

THE world premiere Of Universal's new
comedy, "See America Thirst" fea :
turing Bessie Love, Harry Langdon and
Slim Sonerville, at the Rialto Thea
ter at midnight before Thanksivine
day "wednesday night, will serve a.
beneflt for the District Of Columbia
World War Memorial.
Sponsored by Columbia Lodge, No
TIA, International Association Of Ma
chinists, this feature. which is said to
be hilarious combination of ridiculous
adventure, racketeering thrills, chills
and the well known antics Of q fine trio
Of movie celebrities. will help in Tho
early completion Of the memorial TO the
District boys who went over the top in
the World War.
Cooperating with the Rialto Thea
ter management In the benefit show, a
special committee, headed by Frank w.
Lee. vice president of Mount Vernon
Savings Bank, with officials Of the Navy
Yard local Of r11achinists behind the
movement. Is planning other features Of
entertainment There Is to be an Or
chestra, and Fred East and "Bilp' ray
mond. well known Washington enter
tainers will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Veterans of Foreign Wars

service in France, England and Ger
many, was elected to membership. The
post will hold q smoker In the early
part of December and q special COM
fnittee will develop the program Of en-
tertainment.
Rehearsals Of the Overseas Band,
be held ON Monday nights at the goth
Marines Armory, on John Marshall
place, between Pennsylvania and Louis
lana avenues.
Federal Auxiliary held q special
meeting last Monday night and elected
the following officers: President Mrs
Elsie Reilly; senior vice president, Ida
Howell; junior vice president, Louise
Beaudet: chaplain, Minnie Murdoch;
treasurer, Blanche Moore; trustee, Dor
othy Lehman. Installation ceremonies
will take place on tomorrow night al
Thomas Circle Club and Mrs. Den
Breeder will induct the officers in theiT
respective stations. She will also pre-
sent the past president, Mrs Dorothy
Lehman, with an emblem pin. Mrs
Blanche Moore, Is chairman of the
Flag Committee, will of1lcially present
to the auxiliary national ensign. Mrs
Clay Keene Miller, national legislative
chairman; Mrs. DenBroeder, chief OF
staff, and Mrs. Guillermain, past presi-
dent Of Front Line Auxiliary, were
guests.
At a meeting Of Admiral Robert e.
Peary Ship Tuesday officers were in
stalled by the, national naval liaison
oh1cer. c. e. weickhardt; C. Jackson,
captain; p. J. Rosch, executive oficer
A.: A. Neal. navigator; w. M. Bari &c,
paymaster; N. Brunso1, surgeon, and
M. Stone, chaplain. There were several
shipmates obligated, with whom was
Conndr. J. F. Shafroth, q. s. N. Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

GRACE MOORE, opera and fllm star,
~ had to sit on the pommel Of Law.
renee Tibbetts saddle to sing Lover,
Come Back to Me" IN Metro Goodwin.
Mayors New Moon" Every time the
horse lurched she caught her breath.
Finally she fixed her eye on q certain
point on the stage, watched Il steadily.
% that she wouldn't be conscious Of the
movement Of the horse, and then re-
corded the song IN one take"
IT'S something like closing ones eyes
Is relief for seasickness," she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

The hour Of music today at s O'Clock
will be held in Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K streets. The program will he
given by members of the choir of the
Church of the Ascension. Tea will be
served from 4 to o'clock, and the pub
lie is invited.
Holiday hours will be observed at the
special dinners being served at each
center. The pool at K street will be
open for dips only from 4 to 6 o'clock,
and the pool at 4 street viii be closed.
The Elizabeth Somers Vespers Serv-
ice will be held this afternoon. with
Dr.. Joseph r. Sizoo Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Is the
speaker.
Chapter meetings for the week are as
follows: Dupont Chapter tomorrow, ct
2:46 o'clock, at Seventeenth and X
streets and the Piney Branch Chapter
tomorrow, also, at the home of Mrs. H.
G. Mcneil, 1910 Decatur street, at 3
o'clock, and on Tuesday the Mount
Pleasant Chapter. at the home Of Mrs.
Fannie A. McAllister, 1919 Clifton
street northwest, at 2 o'clock.
The industrial department will serve
special Thanksgiving luncheon OF the
Price-Wilhoite factory Tuesday.
The members Of the Thursday Club
H. NJ. ". n,
Thanksgiving day at $50 o'clock.
The Greek Club will give Q dance In
Barker Hall November rs from $3.50 to
IL o'clock. Miss Helen Chaconas, pres
ident, is in charge Of the arrangements.
There will be no meeting of the
Americanization class Friday.
Mrs. Fereba Croxton, executive secre-
tary of the Social Hygiene Society, will
speak to the mothers and advisers of all
Girl Reserves tomorrow, at 1870, at the
Y. w. G. A. The Senior High School
Girl Reserve Glee Club will rehearse in
Barker Hall Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, under the direction Of Miss
Mary Burnett, music secretary.
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse will con-
duct O rehearsal Of all leads In the Girl
Reserve Christmas play, why the
Chimes Rang" Tuesday at o'clock in
the Girl Reserve assembly room.
Saturday at 10 and IL o'clock al
girls who are taking part In the play
why the Chimes Rang" will rehearse
with Miss Burnett.
open every afternoon and Saturday
morning for Girl Reserves to mend the
hundreds of broken toys that have been
sent in to the Y. w. G. A. Visitors 10
the shop are welcome.
The health education department is
stressing the 15-mile swim which will
begin December IS and last for eight
weeks. This contest is open to any one
who is able to do orle-eighth of a mile
at time, and there Is reward Of 20
free swinns for those who complete the
contest
The education department announces
new class in current events, with
Prof. John T1llema, professor of polit-
ical science at George washington Uni
versity, as the speaker. The class will
meet Tuesday from to o'clock.
The staff Of the Y. W. G. A. Ramp
Kahlert is being entertained this week
end at Ramp Kahlert, Sudley, Md, by
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, chairman Of the
Ramp Kahlert Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

n1iral Robert e. Coontz, q. 9. NJ, re-
tired, junior vice commander in chief
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars of the
United States, made an address.
The ship will hold an oyster roast
between and pm. December Z. The
place will be announced later A dance
will be held January at the EllSs' Club.
The next regular meeting viii be
held at 8 pm. December 9 at l0l5 L
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 P.M.-Federal Post
No. 824, Thomas Circle Club, 1925
Massachusetts avenue.
Monday, 8 P.M.-Front Line
Post No. 1401, Logan Hall, 1902
Fourteenth street.
Monday, P.M.-Follow Me
Post No. 1880, Concord Club, 314
G street.
Tuesday, 8 P.M.-National Cap
ital Post No. 127, Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street.
Thursday, s PM.-Potomac
Post No. 1895, (ceremoniaD East
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Joseph M. Glicher, who died recently
at Stafford, England, left 81 500 TO his
son Samuel to enable him ito continue
the practice that have made Of lend
ing money without interest to such
persons he may deem deserving Of as
sistance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Skeena, the second of the torpedo
boat desttuyers being built for the
Canadian Navy, was launched recently
ct Southampton. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

Upon the recommendation of the
company commander, Corp WilIwerth
j. smith has been ordered reduced to
the grade OF private in Company F,
12ist Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23


District Of Columbia Branch. Needle
work Guild Of America.-At the annual
meeting and exhibition of garments
Tuesday at the D. c. Chapter House Of
. the Red Cross Mrs. Maud Ballington
Booth of the American Prison League
and the Volunteers Of America gave an
address.
Judge John Barton Payne, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Truman H. Newberry
:. Mrs: Theodore Richards, Gen; FRANK II.
Keefer and Mrs. Foulois, wife OF Gen.
BENJAMIN Foulois Of the Air Corps,
we're on the stage with Mrs. Booth and
Mrs. c. Thomas Dunlop, who presided.
The newly elected officers, who will
assume ONCE January l, are Mrs. B. ID.
Foulois, president: Mrs. Boyd Taylor,
Mrs. G.. Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. Chester
d. Swope and Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan,
vice presidents; Mrs. Frank Key Green,
secretary, and Miss H. L. Sargent,
treasurer.
Ameficsu Association Of University
Women.-Miss Blanche Halbert viii be
hostess Monday afternoon e. q yea 10
be given at the club house for the new
members. Miss Miriam Partridge, VINO
Is making a study in connection with
the washington Child Research Center,
will speak on personality OF Parents
and Children"
An informal card party WIZ pe hS ~.
Saturday evening IN the olun mouse NOr
the members and their frienos.
Phil Sheridan WOman's Relief Corps
held It's annual inspection Iuesoay
evening at lois l. street northwest, WIN
the president, Mrs. Cora L. Mandy. pre-
~Mding. The department inspector was
Mrs. Tillie Entrikin. Department Presi.
dent Mrs. Della L. O'Brien and her stan
made an ofilcial visit. Mrs. oenvia
Gregg acted for Mrs Elizabeth Shaw as
press representative. hrs. Cora Pretty
Va elected TO membership and appn-
eAuon Tor admission was received from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

The following have been ordered
transferred from the Reserve to the &C
tive list Of their respective organiza-
tons: Pvt. Hallowell w. Miller, 2oth
Division Military Police Company, and
Charles w. Labohsh, Company @, l2lst
Engineers.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

de que habia hablado a su espo-
sa.
Ell m6dico, Ell baron Y Jorge
de Trojan no Sc habian separa-
do I'm instante de la alcoba de
San Reno. En- ell momento EN-
que 81 vizconde entr6 en- aquella
plea, ell baron de la Croix-Dieu
Sc encontraba a Ia cabecera de
su anna.
Ell artista y ell medico habla-
ban en- voz baja en- ell hueco de
una ventana, Y la expression de
su rostro no era NADIA Tranquil
lizad0ra.
Armando no necesit6 hacel
pregunta alguna.
III Ay, senior vizconde !-mul
mur6 eI m6dico a su oido;- es.
to va muy nal. Las compiled.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

Armando Sc reclin6 en- la ca
becera del lecho.
I'm rojo ardiente, una tremen-
da agitaci6n habfan reemplaza-
do la palidez livida y la inmovi-
lidad del joven.
Andres movia los labios como
para pronunciar un nombre, pc
TO no articulaban mas que indis-
tintos sonidos. Ell baron de la
Croix-Dieu, que espiaba sus mo-
vimientos, adivinaba ell nombre
de Germana; pero ell vizconde
no podia notarlo.
Al cabo de algunos minutes
Ituvo lugar un nuevo V brusco
cambio en- ell estado del herido.
Una especie de convulsi6n sa-
cudfa sus miembros. Sc alz6 CO.
mo I'm hombre lleno de vida, y
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
AVlSOs EN YkoR CITY

luego cay6 pesadamente sobre la
almohada, quedando sin movi-
miento; parecia un cadaver va
rfgido.
i Dios mio!-murmur6 Ar
mando - ha muerto!
FL m6dico lie tom6 ell pulse Y
.dijo:
-iAun no! Pero, 10 repito, a
menos de un milagro, no llega-
pa al nuevo dia.
FL vizconde no podia abando-
mar por mucho tempo a Germa-
ma a su solitaria tristeza. Sc re-
trio, con ell pecho oprimido, ro-
gando al medico lie mandase avi-
so a su hotel, a cualquier bora
de la noche, 81, contra toda espe-
rama, Sc manifestaba alguna
crisis en- favor, bien 81 Sc cum
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
plia ell funesto presagio.

plia ell funesto presagio.
Ell baron no tard6 en- seguir
su eJemglo. NADIA podia retener-
lie va en- aquella casa.
Andres habria sido para el
un Instruments p%recioso, it'll,
indispensable. POGO lie importa-
ba en- adelante csc Instruments.
va que la muerte iba a destruir-
10. No obstante, anunci6 que a
media noche volverfa a hacer
una vista.
Tr6jan Sc oued6 solo con ell
medco al lado del moribundo.
FL artista, a pesar de su deplo-
rable flaqueza, era I'm coraz6n
de orc. De la meior buena fe del
mundo tomaba como siempre
su nueva amistad por Andres
de San Reno, y no guerra que Ell
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
DE Los PARTIDOS DE
AVER

La Universidad de Florida
venci6 aver en- Atlanta al "on-
ce" de Tech. Cinco mil perso-
mas presenciaron la ominosa
derrota del Teche, en- ell terre-
no de Grant.
Lo que no Sc esperaba suce-
di6. Los caimanes mancharon
a sus contrarios con Z puntos,
recibieron la pr6xima patada
en- la Inca de cinco yardas, lie
llevaron hasta % y comenza-
ron I'm avance que no pudo
ser contenido.
Ed Sauls corri6 46 yardas
por medic de la Inca del team
contrario para anotar I'm Toch
down, Monk Dorset lanZo I'm
) pase a Red Bethea por SO var
das y I'm TOUCHDOWN.
Ed Sauls intercept6 I'm pa
Sc de los Tech y corri6 81 var
das para un Touchdown.
Monk Dorset pas6 II var
das a Joe Hall para un touch
down.
Ell captain Bethea intercept
to a un contrario y corri6 40
yardas para un touchdown.
Homer Seay do pase a Bob
Mcclellan por rs yardas y un
touchdown.
Homer Seay do pas a Sour
geon por 80 yardas y I'm touch
down.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
NO HA APARECIDO Ell CON
TRARIO PARA MANUEL

NADIA Sc sabe en- definitiva
Sobre 81 Young Manuel Quin-
tero peleara ell dfa 5 en- Benja-
min Field, con motive de la
anunciada reapertura de la A
rena del 116 de Artillerfa.
Escasean los oponentes de
"cali5ad" que quieran poner-
Sc frente a los punos del tam
peno.
ST Mr.. Kennedy Sc We obli-
gado a "descontar" a Mano,
sela su segundo "ataque de
mala suerte" en- los dltimos
dias.
va en- West Palm Beach un
tai Montagna lie anul6 al ger
mano Maurer, ahijado de pa
Stribling.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
BOXE0
LA BARBA PELEARA HOY
CON TAYLOR

New YORK, NV. 28.-Esta
noche, en- ell Madison Square
Garden, Fidel la Barba, ell pc
queno guerrero de la costa del
Pacifico. subira al cuajrilate-
70 para batirse con Bud Tay-
lor, de Terre Haute, Ind, a
diez asaltos.
La Barba es ell favorito en-
proportion de 2 a l.
Aspira ell jovencito de Cali
fornia, excampe6n de peso de
mosca, a conquistar la corona
de peso de puma. Hace pQcas
semanas asombr6 a los exper-
tos derrotando de maner'a deci-
silva a Kid Chocolate. Por su
demonstration contra Chocola-
tie es que Sc lie ha puesto como
favorito.
I'm "pegador" de extraor :
dinaria habilidad ell pugilista
de Terre Haute ha derribado,
con v~iolentos atatques por ell
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

clones que va previne Sc van
presentando. Empiezan a decla-
rarse los sintomas mas alarman
ties.
7iEs decir-pregunt6 ell an
ciano,-que ha desaparecido la
poca esperanto que teniais?
-Esa esperanto la he perdi-
do por complete. A menos de un
milagro, ell marques de San Re-
mo no podra pasar de esta no.
che.
, Armando baj6 la cabeza, di,
rigiendose en- seguida a la ca
ma.
Ell bar5n de la Oroix-D ieu die
con rapidez dos pasos a su en-.
cuentro, Y, deteni6ndose con VI
ademan respetuoso, lie dijo:
i En- nomhre de Dios no o!
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
acerqueis, os 10 ruego!
Pnr nnn2

acerqueis, os 10 ruego!
-iPor que?
-Porque empieza la agonia
de este desventurado j6ven, y
es un espectaculo demasiado
triSte.
-iQu6 importa la tristeza
del espectaculo? Tendre ell va
lor de verle morir iPobre j6-
ven!
E baron no podia oponerse
de ningdn modo a la voluntad
del anciano, y lie dej6 pasar. Su
infructuosa tentative para i'm
pedir al vizconde que Sc acerca-
ra al herido no dejaba de tener
un motive muy fundado. Andres
deliraba, y en- su delirio pronun-
ciaba a cada instante ell nombre
de Gemana.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

De ia Habana dicen que las
restricciones contra ell embar-
que de. pugilistas parecen ha-
Der aumentadc
La llegada del Sagiiero Sc
ria una "inyecci6n" para ell de
caido pugilismo local.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
LA N DE BILLETES
PARA Ell PARTIDO EJER-


New York, Nov. 28.-Gro :
yer Whalen, p~residente del
comite de ciudadanos del Ejer
cito de Salvation, anunci6 aver
que va Sc ha vendido la terce-
ra parte de los billetes para Ell
juego entire los cadetes del e.
jercito y los guardiamarinas
Este partido Sc verificara ell
dfa Is, en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
FOOTBALL
sAVOLDI JUCO COMO PRO
FESIONAL

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Joe Sa-
vodi, estrella que fuera del
"once" de Notre Dame, jug6
aver su primer partido profe-
sional, anoSando ell 1nico
touchdown" en- la victoria del
Chicago Bears sobre los Car
denales.
La anotacion fue de 6 por 0.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

A MEDIA que crece ell IRE
t~raimiento" de los ''fieles," los
directories de boxeadores mas
Sc esmeran en- buscar para sus
hombres peless productivas y
NADIA diffciles.
Los muchachos no quieren
exponerse a recibir duros gol-
pes para no ganar NADIA.
Prefieren vivir de las g1orias
pasadas y sonar con un future
menos l1gubre.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
Il ETTN DE La GACETA'
A E
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Peda aza Y Paex

jo por su padre, 10 ha hecho pov
Ell hombre eXcelente cuya hija
soy! Vos que TODD 10 pod6is. ha-
ced que no muera, porque es mi
hermano y lie amo!
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
Este juego fue presenciado
por $4,000 personals.
ES BUFNO Ell INSTITUTE
PARA ALUMNOS DE La
RAZA NEtfRA

Por Ia prin era Nez en- ell con-
dado de Hillsborough, IN instita
to para estudiantes de la raza
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

La Universidad del estado
de Louisiana jug6 aver con ell
equipo de Tulane, en- New Or
leans, alcanzando la victoria,
cen II por Z.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

Alabama, jugando en- Biz :
mingham, venci6 a Georgia
con anotaci6n de 13 por O.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

Venci6 la Universidad de
Tennessee, en- Knoxville, aver,
a los Gatos Silvestres de Ken
lucky.
Presenciaron ell partidO, %
nil personals.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
NOTAS Dc ROXE0

Aun no sabe Armando Rel
ma cuando ell Relampago Sa-
guero vendra a Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
XLVI

Ell vizconde, mientras Sc diri-
gia al domicilio del herido, sim
tic aumentarse con mayores vi
SOS de verdad Ell presentimiento
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

cuerpo, a buenos gladiadores
de peso bantam y "pluma."
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

Total ocho TochdoWns y 30
puntos.
La peor derrota sufrida por
los Tech en- % amos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28

Puede darse por SECURE que
la Arena del Cfrculo Cubano
no Sc abrira hasta ell ano pro-
ximo.
Los fanatics" Sc han ZEN
frialdo" de tai manera que no
Sc vislumbra ell arribo de me-
jores dfas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-28
EN- WEST TAMPA
sERVICIo DE AMBULANcIA. Teisfonn Y111s

Telefonos para visitas por el dia: YbCr City, Y 1853
West Tampa, H 3846. Para !lana3@: por la nochs,
10 mismo er Ybor QUE en- v est tampa, J I4it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Fear Grips World

TINE very cry for systems and
4 agreements to insure peace
suggests deep-seated apprehension.
Everywhere, the people seem to
be afraid, though they do not know
why.
Perhaps, 1t is because the laso
war taught them that trouble could
not affect any considerable area
without the risk Of involving the
whole world.
At any rate, the atmosphere APP
pears to be charged with an ele-
ment of anxiety and suspense.
In spite of the fact that we have
a League of Nations, world court.
a treaty outlawing war, and several
regional pacts designd to guarantee
security, there is a palpable feeling
of doubt, even here in America.
Admitting that some Of this doubt
is due to justifable lack OF conf
dence, more of it is due to the age
old habit of peddl-ng scandal, a
habit which is encouraged every
time a conference sits in secret or
a government resorts to censorship.
AS long as statesmen whisper be-
hind the door, the crowd will. The
secret of Mussolini's popularity is
his frankness.
Leaders Of the peace movement
could profit by his example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
REASON By Ff EERBRs

ITS a 5hlme our national heroes have to get into
Il politics.
While Ambassador Morrow confined his activities
to ironing out the wrinkles in our relations with
Mexico everybody ir the United States was for him,
but since he became candidate for the senate from
New Jersey and made his wet speech all but the
vets are of of him.
Former senator A. o. Stanley of Kentucky has
been appointed member of the international joint
commission at $4,000 per annum which is cold turkey
for lame duck.
New York husband because she had to keep him, all
of which proves that it is unnecessary for an Amer
lean girl to marry European nobleman.
New YORK CITY gained eso,284 since 1920, while
y West Branch Iowa. lost 300 in the same period,
hence Al Smith is high hating Mr. Hoover.
Representative Gamers plan to divide Texas into
five states permitted in the act admitting Texas
into the Union. might please gentlemen, ambitious
to go to the senate but the pride of the Lone Star
State will knock the idea into cooked hat.
However should Texas decide to do it, you prob
ably would ind California asking the congress to let
her divide into two states in response to the bitter
rivalry between the northern and southern sections.
A MOTHER sample of on. beautiful system of Grim
inal procedule-the Rev. A. A. Wilson of Men
dota, H., who admitted that he shot two members of
his congregation because they had damaging letters
written by him and who was given a sentence of
from one 10 fourteen years just has appealed his
to the supreme court.
Health Commissioner Wynne of New York states
that 100000 children of school age in the United
States heart disease but it's not so bad as it
sounds, Tor many Of them will live to preside over
old settlers picnicS.
We recall the case of one boy, whose demise was
definitely fixed for the age of 4 but who is now the
head of large family.
If these European nations retaliate against our
high tariff by shutting out our exports our tourists
could get back at them By staying at home and
spending their money seeing the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
The University of Crime

If you happen to be one of those citizens to whom
expensive, up-todate and humane prisons simply
a waste of money you might consider the remarks
made recently by a bomber whom the Chicago
police managed to lay their hands.
This man told the police how he learned his
trade He learned it, it appears, at the states
pense-earned it while he was doing time in the
notorious Ohio penitentary for carrying concealed
weapons.
I'm prison. he says 81 met bunch of safe blow
They told me all about cooking dynamite to get
the nitro out of it. thought it would be great to
be safe blower and also heard there were plenty
of chances for bombers in Chicago"
And there you are. Because Ohio's prison was too
Anticipated and inadequate segregae its prisoners
and keep them busy but left them to loaf day after
day in the idle house. it became sort of university
of crime. This Chicago bomber simply one of its
graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
%ZZEGxSSS>A
Is T|FleI
IAfN|Y9R54fY|
PUSHKIN'S BIRTH
May rs.

ON May 26, 1899, Alexander
~ Pushkin, Russian poet, was
born at Moskow, the son of noble
man.
Until he entered the Imperial
Lyceum, at the age of II, Pushkin
YVES regarded as backward boy.
But here he developed a zeal for
reading and such a passion for
literature that he soon attracted
considerable attention by shis out
spoken criticism and poetic gifts.
A poem he wrote when Is aroused
the admiration of the veteran poet
Derzhavin.
In 1877 he offended the emperor
by publishing his lode to Liberty"
in which he expressed advanced
political views and sympathy with
the young Liberals.
AS a result, he was baniShed to
southern Russia. He later was re-
instated and transferred to his
mothers estate, where he wrote, at
the behest of the emperor, history
Of Peter the Great.
His greatest work, Yevgeny
Onegin, is romance in verse. His
drama, Boris Godounov, was used
as the basis of Moussorgsky'S noted
opera.
Pushkin met his death in self
appointed duel with D'Anthes,
adopted son of the Dutch ambassa-
dor, whom he thought was inter-
fering with his domestic life.