davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
8 UNDER PAR;
NOW LEADS
THEF|ELD
Bobby in Determined Move
to CIinch Open Golf Title;
Smith Yet to Be Heard From
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

by DANAS y. WALSH
INTEREACHEN COUNTRY
CLUB, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
July 12.-Starting two strokes
behind the pace this morning,
Bobby Jones made a gallant
gesture towards claiming an
other championship in golf
when he flashed to the turn in
33, three under par, in the
third round of the national
open title event. Jones shot
par or beter all the way, hav-
ing three brides on the. first
nine and almost getting an
other at the ninth. In a trap
kere with his second shot over
the lake, he Clipped out IL
feet from the pin and the putt
for a birdie just twisted out
of the hOl
INTERLACHEN UNTRY
CLUB, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
July IL Q.N.S).-Starting its
grim. desperate run down the
stretch to the great prize of all
competitive golf, the national
open championship, the reduced
field of SO Jared forth into the
third round this morning, pre-
pared to witness a great fight for
the title between Horton Smith,
the leader; Bobby Jones, the
champion, and at least three
others.
One of the latter was Charles
Lacey, the unknown from Pine
Valley, who started. the round
tied with Jones and Harry Cooper
at IA, two strokes back of the
inspired Smith.
Lacey. whose 10 yesterday
lifted him from obscurity to
fame over night, wasn't exactly
inspired on the early holes this
morning. He started with pair
of SIS on as many para holes
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
OLD HOUSE RAZED

BERRYVTLLE, Va, July IL.
The Oldest house in the village
of Millwood, south of here on
the LeeJackSon Highway, is being
razed to make way for a filling
station. The house Is about $50
years old.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
DEVONSHIRE


FIRSJ RACE-Fair Jean. Swift Miss,
SECOND RACE-Buns ora. Gardner
.Derr, Jean, Royal Cause.
THIRD RACE-Rippling, Pandora,
ToUTH RACE-TOnto Rock. Brown
Baby.
SIXTH RACE-Jack Biener, Druggist.
SEVENTH RACE--CabellSdale. Igor.
Festic. West Wind, Huontime.
Weather, clear. track, 'aSt.
LATONIA
FIRST RACE-MOira, Chief John,
Robert r., Bunty DOmiDick, CULVER
Thunder Nymph.
SECOND RACE-BaeciOccO. TyphOOm.
SIXTH RACE-Brown Flash: Nellie
Basil, Keeping Time. PicadOme, Rushing,
SEVENTH RACE-GOOtiman, ChatsOn,
Widely Known.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
BAINBRIDGE
Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE - Christie Flanagan,
Zest, Chester. Foxth Seth, HailstOrm,
SECOND RACE-Broomonev shorty.
Red Nan. Henry $ommers Brinkley.
Billie March.
THIRD RACE-Weu Turned. Golden
Orient. Eades, Miss Paradise Traveller,
FOURTH RACE Gaineswood. DR..
Charlie. Dunbeath. Fuisleer Calvage.
Fair Lark.
FIFTH RACE--FaIsa Pride.
SIXTH RACE-Adam's Apple. CO.
quina, Happy birthday.
SEVENTH RACE - InfantR ParneII
Thunderstruck.
EIGHTH RACE-Shasta Belle.
MOUNT ROYAL
ETnSr pArE noIIo soo4A
SECOND RACE-C a m N, Reign
Celene. Princess Mach, Formula, Hap
lite, FauVette.
THIRD RACE-TOiIer, NegOtiatOr
The Code. Jeanne Adele.
FOURTH RACE-Lady Aliumeur.
SIXTH RACE-Disapprpved Ulumine,
Euniee Atwell. FIOO.
SEVENTH RACE-M Maglc Carpet.
Dafia.
Weather. clear; track. heavy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
GR|FFMEN MEET
HARR|S|NEN IN
Z GAMES
ManuSh Expected to Play
In First Game as Leg Injury
Proves Not So Serious
By JOE HOLMAN

~ ~OA~ AASAN4N4@AN
DETROIT, July 12.-'Tt
will be q two team race to
the finish. The Washington
club and Athletics are closely
matched. But / prefer Wal
ter JOhnsOn's gang"
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
W Z AT Il Z z

Fair and moderate temperature tonight, Sum
day fair and warmer, followed by local thunder
showers in the late afternoon night. Cooler
Monday. Gentle north winds becoming south
Sunday.
Full Weather Report Page
The Washington Timss afternoon paper l1
this city Duhllsns the dispatches Of International
News serVce and Universal Service
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
In The Times Today
MOUNT ROYAL

Another Master Mystery, "a Perfect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

The romantic career OF the mon
oplane Southern Cross and Capt.
Charles Kingsford-Smith her dar-
ing pilot. Is depicted III this set Of
pictures. The map shows the planes
voyages. the unbroken line repre-
senttng the final link, now being
completed. III what will eventually
be a complete circling Of the globe.
The pictures show:
Capt. Kingsiord Smith tcen-
ter) being congratulated by Col.
John Howard. or the H. S. air corps,
on his arrival at Honolulu on his
famous Pacific flight.
2.-The crowd that formed around
the Southern Cross on Its arrival at
Suva. in the Fiji Islands.
3-Mr. and Mrs. Kingsford-
Smith. the flyers parents. photo
graphed as they watched his arrival
at Sydney. Australia.
Am aerial view showing the
Southern Cross in the desOlate Can
berra section CT Australia. where Il
was forced down i'm a wilderness and
was missing for DAYS following the
daring Pacific flight.
5-Capt. Smith address
sing the thousands who gathered
70 greet him on his arrival at sgd
.ney.
Capt. Kinesford-Smith Crighti
and G. r. Ulm. his co-pilot. arriving
in London after the flight from
Australia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
new Line OF
MARMON CARS
Straight-E Eight Models Are
Being Displayed At
Weslaco Company

For the first time in local auto
mobile history. motorists have the
opportunity to inspect under one
roof a line Of straight-eight auto
mobiles covering all important price
fields and produced by a single man
ufacturer.
These cars. comprising the 1880
lire Of Marmon straight-eights, are
on display in the salesrooms Of
Tension Motor Co, newly appointed
Marmon distributors az Weslaco on
the highway.
With public attention and favor
definitely turning 70 the straight
eight IN all price ranges, the Teni-
son Motor company has established
straiqht-eight headquarters for the
purpose Of explaining the newest
features OF this type Of construction
as they are embodied IN this years
MaTmon line.
"The success of the Straight-eight
principle is acknowledged this year
more than ever before as evidenced
bv the many new Fights OF popu-
lar price now on the market, said
Mr.. Tension Of the local Marmon
Z organization. The vast numbers OF
owners OF moderate-priced automo-
biies are turning to the eight, n
this wear finds many people learning
at first hand and for the first time
of the advantages OF this type
I'm order to be in a position 70
exnlain and demonstrate the modern
eight in all price ranges, we nave
placed on display a complete line
Of Msrmon cars from the $1,000 field
UPWARDS. and visitors 70 our show
room. no matter whether they are
interested IN a a IN the si,uoO
field or in a more costly automobile.
can gain a full knowledge o. the
eight-cylinder principle by inspect
ing our display.
"Marmon has produced Fights eX-
cluSivelv for four years and the eX-
perience gained In this concentra-
ton on a single principle Is COM
hined in the 1890 line which includes
four separate models and a vide
variety OF body styles. These cars
range in horsepower from 20 70 l25
and in size from fourteen feet, four
inches 70 sixteen feet. ten inches
overall length
The new Marmon straight-eights
described by Mr.. Tension are the
Big Eight in the $1,000 field, the
Eight-79 in the $1,000 field. the
Eight-69 in the $500 classification,
and the Marmon-ROosevelt II the
$1,000 field field. The elimination
Of a four-year program that began
with but one eig~ht-cylinder car.
these models are introduced FOR the
first time this year and contain
many new features of appearance,
comfort and performance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Bulgaria Takes Lesson From Ancient E. ypt
And Forces Citizens to Work

The state allots about 81 100000
for running expenses OF the trud-
ovaks. but in actual practice 1t
finds 1t makes money out Of the
scheme. Last year IL cleared one
million dollars. about half OF which
anne IN the shape Of less paid
10 secure exemption.
The directors or the state set
great store by their plan because,
IN a way. II serves an educational
purpose similar to that Of the Old
conscripted army. II brings to-
gether young men from farms and
hamlets and makes them acquaint-
cd with their country. Ii teaches
them discipline. II enables the
government to mobilize them III
case another state makes an UNI
provoked attack upon Bulgaria.
And IL has already attained a GER
tain prestige. Young villagers, who
have served their time as trud-
ovaks. are apt to be looked up 70,
Just as In the old days were the
soldiers who had served their time
as ~conScripts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

built a children's sanatorium and
various airdromes for civil aviation.
Nominally $4,000 young men are
to be called up each year for eight
months labor for the state in ac-
tual practice between 1900 and
2 0 1000 are called up for the six
months Of good summer and fall
weather. II is possible TO buy
exemption from this service. The
state charges for this from s65 TO
$3.50. according 70 the bank account
Of the trudovak's father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
NOT DUMB

MILWAUKEE,. July 5-Two men
were brought in court by Detective
John CARMEL for distributing cards
reading: Please help us: we are
deaf and dumb" One OF them es-
capped while being questioned. TO
the other. the detective asked his
name. Cant you talk a little loud
er?" he answered. I'm "a little
deaf" II thought you were dumb"
the detective came back. That's
the other fellow who ran away
the culprit replied. I'm the deaf
one"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Can Recall Veterans

In cases Of great national emer-
gency. the state can not only cal
up the whole $4,000 liable for ser
vice in that year, but those who
have served as trudovaks in preced-
ing years. This was done when
several devastating earthquakes
took place in southern Bulgaria
some years ago. The trudOyaks
cleared the %wreckage. repaired the
roads and railways and built huts
for the homeless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

WFYATTWTGA Wis

WEYAUWEGA, Wis, July s.
John Hay, fisherman. camping in
Wausaca county. was awakened re-
Gently by a gnawing outside his
shanty door. Taking a light and a
stick, he cautiously opened the door.
Outside he found a porcupine. He
aimed a blow az the animal. but IN
swinging. triDped and fell into the
mass Of quilts on the back Of the
animal. It took half an hour TO
remove II quilts from his face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Air Mail Schedules

no schedule for the mail between
Hywnsvine and baiias is announced
by the p~osto,fice department as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06


LONDON July 5-"Boris Pa
tushnik. having reached the age or
20 and thereby being liable to serve
as a trudovak, you will duly report
at labor headquarters at Plevna
district on July /. 1880, for such
tasks as the commander there will
assign to you. Your service will be
tor six months
That is the kind Of love letter
Bulgarian boys receive nowadays
from their government. 1t has
taken the place Of the old pre-war
notification that they were liable
for service IN the army as a con-
script. II IS Bulgaria's way Of Civ
ing its youth some training and
incidentally getting a great deal Of
public work done at low cost.
Il IS all due to the fact that the
little kingdom OF Bulgaria was one
q the countries licked in the World
War. Prior TO that even, Bulgaria
maintained a standing army Of
$4,000 officers and men. Its full
war strength was 100000. AS in al
most all European countries. the
army was made up Of ~conscrints
Every young man was liable 70
service for a fixed term OF years.
After the war was over and the
peace treaties were drafted and
signed, Bulgaria was limited 70 an
army Of 10000. Moreover. those
who served il must be volunteers
as N the American p~eace-time ar
my. But Bulgaria was 50 poor and
the pay il could offer its private
soldiers was SO low that II had
difficulty maintaining even a
skeleton Of an army.
Now Conscript Labor
So the clever men who run the
government remembered their
world history. In ancient Egypt
and Rome forced labor OF the citi-
zens on state undertakings was the
rule. In England, up 20 the close OF
the middle ages. the peasants we're
forced 70 do labor for the lords Of
the manor. In France a similar
state az things known as the
"corvee" was IN force until the
French revolution. So the BULGARIAN
governors conceived the "corvee"
idea, by which, instead az calling
Young men Up for army service.
they would Be called I'D for q
maximum of eight months IN ?
labor company. the "trudovaks."
At first Bulgaria's neighbors in the
Little Entente we're suspicious that
this was simply 2 camouflaged
army. but they soon saw that the
trudovakS were really employed for
pacific purposes, and made no
COMPLAINT.
When q Young man Is called I'D.
he Is given about q weeks drill
idea q military discipline. He is
then assigned 20 state labor. which
Is mainly the kind known in Eng
land as "navy1ng" Between so and
SO Der cent Of the trudovaks are
employed in building or very neces-
ary roads and highways. Ten e
cent are employed in railway work
and port construction. There are
also Jobs in forestry. a state brick
ward. q state boot and clothing
factory and on state stud farms
and nurseries. Last year trudovaks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
VOTING ARTIST

LONDON. July 5.-One OF the
worlds Youngest painters 70 re-
ceive nationwide recognition Is
Jack Rennie. is. He painted a
picture which he called Summer
Flowers" during school HOLIDAYS
recently. Someone sent IL 10 the
Royal Academy without his knowl-
age. It was SO excellent that il
vas displayed with the works OF
some OF the worlds best painters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
SEES HIS OWN
APPENDIX REMOVED

MEMPHIS, July Some people
would be q bit squeamish about
watching a doctor remove their ap-
pendix, but not SO Charles Town
send.
There's nothing 70 it." Townsend
says. and he ought to know. For
recently, when he became stricken
with IN attack or appendicitis. he
was rushed 70 the hospital and Civ
en- a local anesthetic in preparation
for an operation.
Townsend asked for a mirror.
When asked why he wanted the
mirror, he explained that he want
ed 70 watch the operation While
the doctors sliced away. ne held the
mirror az an angle and watched
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
POSTAL RATES

POSTAL RATES
The United States air mail postage
rate Is S cents fer the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce o.
traction thereof. Letters mailed IL
the United States for the points In
Mexico take this rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Bible SCHOOL
COMES TO END
81 Children Register For
Glasses Sponsored BY
Presbyterians
Especial 70 The Herald.)

N0PIAAdA W AnN 1lCA
MERCEDES. July 5.-Closing ex-
ercises Of the daily Bible vocational
training school, just completed here
under the supervision Of Miss Ella
HoSse OF San Antonio, sponsored BY
t. local Presbyterian church, were
held here Thursday night with more
than two hundred parents and
children IN attendance.
Ninety-seyen childrsa i'm the be-
ginners. primary and junior depart
ments Of the school, registered dur
ing the session. Out Of this number
% children we're presented gold stars
Tor perfect required work which in
Guided attendance and memory
work in song and scripture.
A demonstration OF hand work by
the students was also shown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
WAS Tnn

LOS ANGELES. July SITS all
right 10 love your husband. but
when It comes 10 too much loce.
Thomas w. Gluck doesn't like II.
He recently sued his wife for d.
vorce complaining that her love
for him caused her 10 stick a close
ly TO hts side that he was unable
to attend TO business. He nearly
suffered a nervous breakdown on
her account. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
SYNrR0IIC

CLEVELA-. y. July 5.-Mrs. Julia
Ward was Just moved 70 SEX 2
divorce from her husband. His fire.
quent packing up and moving "iust
wore her down" She charged him
with extreme cruelty" IN that he
moved from one apartment 20 an
other 25 times during their year and
a half OF married life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
BY MILTON
NEA Service Writer

Bulgaria solves its labor problem by
the simple method Of c0nscripting
youth and forcing them to serve
IN a "peace-time army" In the
picture above, at right, YOU see a
typical group Of these young
cOnscriptS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

Planting a thick stand OF blue
grass Is the best way 70 get rid OF
dandelions. says l.. r. Quinlan Of
Kanas state agricultural college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

An Alberta. Canada. farmer re-
Gently hooked up IS horses in one
line and hauled 900 bushels or
wheat TO market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
LATIN AMERICAN
MUSIC FEATURED
Concert Tonight viii Be
Carried Over Network of
N. B. C. Stations.

Washington's outstanding musical
event tonight. the fifty-first concert of
Latin American music at the Pan
American Union, will be given wide dis
trihution over a network of National
Broadcasting Co. stations and two
short-wave stations (which will carry it
to the Southern republics.
NAA, the naval station, will broad
cast the concert in its entirety from
$3.50 to 1890 o'clock. WRC and the
N. B. c. network will pick up the last
portion from 10 to 1920.
The major portion of the program
will be presented by the United States
Marine Band, under the direction Of
Capt Taylor Branson. The soloiStS
will be Abigail Parcels, Brazilian So
prano, and Rodolfo Hoyos, Mexican
baritone. Four members of the band
also will be heard in solo contributions
Arthur S. Whitcomb, cornetist; Win
fred Kemp, trombonist; Robert E.
Clark, cornetist, and Wilbur D. Kiefer,
vlbraphonist.
Five Berlin Songs Chosen.
Aside from the last half hour Of the
Pan-American concert, WRC Will
broadcast the usual array of N. B. G.
attractions of which the r. K. o. hour
and the Happy Wonder Bakers are
outstanding. There also will be the
usual Eveready hour presentation fea-
turing Nathaniel Shilkret'S Orchestra
and Lee Morse, ''blues" singer.
The five songs which did so much to
establish Irving Berlin as popular
composer, are included in the program
of the Bakers. These are "Alexander's
Rartine Band" Hes a Devil" when
I Lost YOU" "Everybody'S Doing IT.
and This Is the Life"
by Products" is the title Of the "Mr.
and Mrs" sketch tonight over WMAL
and a network of Columbia Broadcast
ing System stations It concerns Joe
Green's solution Of the garbage prob
lem.
Tone Pictures" will be presented by
the Columbia 35-piece orchestra, di-
rected by Domonico SAVING. Julia San
eierson and Frank Crunnit, stars Of the
Blackstone program, will feature one
of their most popular duets, Ten Lit
tle Miles From Town. Miss Sander
sons solo numbers will be 1T All De-
ponds on You" and Mean to Me"
Grand Opera Miniature.
The weekly grand opera miniature
will be q condensed version Of Flotow's
''Stradella."
WMAL's attractions of local origin
include a Joint recital by Howard Moore,
baritone. and Harold Martin, tenor.
Esther Spier will be the accompanist.
Ted Stamford's Serenading Senators
will give another half hour program
tonight over VOL. The station also
has scheduled q dinner concert and a
program arranged by the Albert Harmed
studios.
A presentation by the Robert Down
ing Players and Q concert by Fosters
Blue Ribbon Serenaders are the CHIEF
features of WJSV. The Old Dominion
Quartet and Jimmis HARRISON, pianist,
also will contribute to the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Today on the Radio
IAN time pm, unless otherwise tndicatedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.

WRC s15.s Meters.
VIM ESQ KiloCycIes.
3:00-U. S. Navy Band.
4:00-"The Lady Next Door,"
4:30-The Tea Timers.
5:o0-Blackr and Gold Orchestra.
5;10--News flashes.
5:l5-"Vocational Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
-HindeTmeyer and Tuekerman.
5s45-Uncle Abe and David
6:o0-"Amos m Andy"
6:l5-Washington Happy Bakers.
6:3O-Correct time.
6:31-Key Board Kapers.
6:45-The Memphis Five.
7:00-Troika Bells.
7:30-Frontier Days.
8:00-Eveready hour.
8:S0-Happy Wonder Bakers.
s:e0-Enna Jettick, "Songbird."
9:i5-Landt Trio.
9:30-R-K-O hour.
10:00--Pan American concert.
l0:3o-Golden Gems.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
11:0l to 12:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program TomOrrOw.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Morning devotionS.
7:3oa-Cheerio.
8:O0a-The Crackles Man.
8:15a-Morning melodies.
9:00a-National Home hour.
10:0oa-The Blue Streaks.
1O:l 5a-Radio Household Institute,
lO:3Oa--Old Company program.
0:45ar-Sweet and Low Down.
II :00a-On Wings of Song.
12:00m-Farm flashes.
12:10-Daniel Breeskin music.
12;45-National Farm and Home hour,
1:30-The Melody Three.
Tewson.
2:30-Evening Stars.
3:00-The Moxie Hostess.
3;15-Studio feature.
3:30-Sky Sketches.
4:o0-The Lady Next Door.
WOT 22S.s Meters.
WI 1910 KilocycIes.
3:30-SportS hour.
4:30-The Laugh Club.
5:00-Sports hour continued.
5:S0-"One-Tine Opportunities"
S:45-Musical program by J. c. Flood
6:00-Dinner music,
6:l5-Harned Studio program.
6:S0-Police flashes.
6:45-Musical program.
7:oO-Ted Stanford's Serenading Sem
tors.
7:20 to 7:S0-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Reveille and musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:15a-Breakfast brevitieS.
10 :00a-Talk by Peggy Clark.
Today's Bright Spots"
Il :00a-RequeSt program.
IL :00nl-Musical program.
1:00-Studio feature.
NAA 4S4.5 Meters.
AN@AA $50 KiIOcycles.
S:45-Weather Bureau reports.
$3.50 to 10:30-Pan-Americas ooncert
broadcast from Pan-American
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
AMERICANS REPORTED
LOTTERY FRAUD VICTIMS
Cuban Government to Investigate
Sale Of Alleged "Braneh"
II Chance Tieketas
sy the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
HAVANA, July s.-Diar1o De La
Marina, Spanish language newspaper,
reports that its investigators have UNI
covered q huge lottery ticket swindle
In which thousands Of Americans are
alleged to have been duped.
The newspaper, says G. r. Brady Of
the Isle Of Hope, Savannah, Ga, asked
an inquiry into the selling Of tickets
for "the Cuban Internal Lottery" an
organization advertised as a branch Of
the national lottery here. The expose
followed.
The newspaper adds that the Cuban
government will undertake to locate the
source of the spurious tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

When a student of Cambridge Uni
versity, in England, was expelled recent
ly, undergraduates held a mock funeral,
the corpse" being carried to the rail-
way station in an antiquated horse
drawn cab and the mournerS following
In automobiles smothered in crepe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
MARSHALL FIELD, Sd,
LOSES INCOME TAX SUIT
Grandson of Late Chicago Merchant
Must Pay on $500, 900 Fee
Paid Attorney.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals yester-
day ruled that Marshall Field. Sd,
grandson of the late Chicago merchant
prince, must pay income tax upon a
5000 900 fee he paid Chicago attorney
in 1922 to expedite payment Of an in
heritance from his grandfather's estate.
: The suit was brought against Field
by the collector of internal revenue, who
appealed from a decision of the Board
of Tax Appeals that the fee should be
deducted from his taxable income for
the year.