davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21
z DEJfN SLOVENSKEHO NARODA
rednaska pan Marie C. Sfkovej Sovenskom veeeri no.
tell Ohio dina IL. februara 1930)


Dnesny vecer, myslim. zostane
navzdy pamatnym Il Slovakov
Mahoning doliny.
Lebo, pozeraj1c pred seba, vi
dim, ze SINE pocteni pritomno-
st 'ou talk mnohych vynil1ajn jncich
obeianskych vodcov naSho mesta
- zaslnzilych muzov a zien, kto-
rych postavenie je vysoke vo We
rejnych veciach nielen v nasom
1neste, ale i v naSom State - w.
nikajncich muzov a zien, ktori sii
tax sirokeho rozhl 'adu, s blahom
verejnosti ma srdci, tax pudski,
re s1 nielen hotovi a ochotni pra-
covat', ale v skutocnosti pracuju
so Slovakmi kazdom podujati,
ktore je pre- dobro ludstva, pre-
dobro nasho kosmopolitanskeho
Youngstown, pre- dobro naSeJ
milovanej Ameriky.
Je to vel 'ka pocta, ktora mi
bola udelena Sdruzenim Sloven-
skych Zenskych Klubov v Maho-
ming doline vybranim NINA 20
svojho stredu> precitat' tomuto
vel l'kemu shromazdeniu tento spi-
sok go Slovakoch vcerajska a o
Slovakoch dneska."
Som hlboko povd'acna "a t1to
vel 'k1 cest'.
A v meme Sdruzenia Sloven-
skych Zenskych Klubov V Maho-
ming doline vitam naSich vysoko-
ctenych host'ov co najsrdecnejsie
ma tomto shromazdeni.
Ones vecer siSli SINE sa tn v
peknom pocte ma pristojne pome-
novann slavnost "Slovensky We
cer''.
Dnes vecer sisli SINE sa poklo
nit a preukazat' cest' nasim do
stojnym predkom; obracat' stra-
ny historic nakratko rozpome-
mt sa ma slavne skutky a mad
Iudske utrpenie nasich otcov a
pradedov, ktori, vzdor mad ar
skemu jarmu, pod ktorym stonali
podmanenl a utlacovani "a vyse
tislc rokov, nikay cez tie dlhe,
dlhe roxy neztratili svoje narod-
ne povedomie; a ktorl, konecne,
milosti Bozej a "a milosrdnej
pomoci Spojencov, menovite A
meriky, pod vodcovstvom toho
vel 'keho, udatneho, l'udskeho, de-
mokratickeho a nikdy nezapome-
nutel'neho vodcu, neboheho pre-
zidenta Woodrow Wilsona, spra-
vodlive znovunadobudli svojho
vrodeneho prava a narodnej ne
odvis1osti.
Je samozrejme, ze mi je nemoz-
no, rozsahu tohto spisku, podat'
Wac nezli holy sihrn udalosti a
faktov.
A PRIV nez by som zabudla,
chcem dodat', re tento spisok ma
ziaden pad nebol inspirovany ne
priatel 'stvom k mad 'arskej rase,
ami ME je urceny ma utvorenie
predpojatosti voci tel rase medzi
mojimi posluchacmi.
Je on len pokusom podat' po-
trebne data pre- spravodlive pre-
skdmanie dovodov Mad 'arov a
fch propagandistov, nahodou Ii
stit', re rozdelenie Mad'arska ne
bolo inspirovane 1mysl 'om po-
mstenia; ze prelozenie narodnosti
pod pravomoc inych statov bolo
s1hlase ich vlastnymi ziado-
st ami, re tie staty, menovite
Cesko-Slovensko spravujd svojich
obcanov spravodlive nestran-
ne; ze mad d'arske mensiny v novo-
utvorenych povalecnych statoch
ME sii politicky prenasledovane; a
konecne, re 1daje mad'arskych
propagandistov s1 inspirovane
imperializmom reakcionarov o.
ligarchov, ktorf "a staroeia ma,
kladali nemad'arskymi narodno
st'ami ako s drevorubacmi a no.
sicmi vody, a ktorych hrdost' je
urazena oslobodenlm tychto ma
rn1nncfS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-21

a
enc, riekou w.
Slovensko meria 22,5O0 stvo-
rocnych mil, alebo trosku menej
nezli Belgicko a Hollandsko do
vedna. Obyvatelstva ma asi tri
miliony dust.
Cd ich prveho zjavenia sa ma
pociatku krest 'anskej dolby, Slo-
vaci boil tesno spolceni Cech-
mi, ktori obyvali zeme zname pod
menom Cesko a Morava.
V polovici siedmeho storocia,
naGelnik Samo porazil Avarov a
Frankov V dvoch rozhodnych bit
kach a zalozil kral 'ovstvo, ktore
zahrnovalo Slovakov, obyvav-
Sich vtedy i vatSiu cast dunaj-
skej roviEy.
Slcvaci a CeSi, spravovani svo-
jimi kniezatmi, utvorili 81, ciel 'om
lepsieho odolavania natlaku ne
meckych panovnikov, Vel 'komo-
ravskn risu, ktora sa jednoho ca
su rozprestierala cd Baltickeho
mora az po Adriaticke.
V poslednych rokoch deviateho
storocia, panovnikom Vel'komo-
ravskej rise bol Svatopluk, INA
my pod menom "knieza moray
ske".
Dejstvovanie tejto mocnej sla
vianskej drzavy vyvolalo ziarli-
vost' susednych panovnlkov,
menovite Arnulfa, kniezat a Pan
monte, ktory, :bojac sa svoje
panstvo mad tamojslmi Slavian-
mi, zavolal 81 ma pomoc Mad "a
row. -"
Mad'ari, narod pribuzny Tur-
kom, ktorEch nam historic no.
vori, re boil barbarskymi plieni-
tel'mi z vychodu, zda sa, re zja-
viii sa v Europe v siestom storo-
ci, byvse tlaceni ma zapad inymi
aziatskymi hordami. Zastavili sa
V sedmohradskych vrchoch od-
tiaP ohrozovali Velkomoravsku
risu.
V roku 906. zaujali slabo oby- |
dlene dunajske roviny a potom,
v 907., "a pomoci Nemcov, zahna-
Ii Slovakov do Karpatov a Ma
d 'ari stall sa panmi Uhorska.
Vtedy uz Svatopluk neil. Do
kym Svatopluk I'll, Mad'ar a
Nemci nemali lspechu. Ale po
jeho smrti mladsi bratia Mojmf-
ra, syna Svatoplukovho, .zacali tr-
hat risu, ktora takto upadla ma
sile. Odtrhli sa Cesi, odtrhli sa i
Poliaci zadunajski Slaviani.
Slovaci sami museli bojovat' pro-
ii presile podl'ahli vo vel'kej
bitke pri Bratislave.
Pc sritenf Vepkomoravskej ri
Sc, Cesi sa dali pod ochranu moe
nych nemeckych panovnikov a
tax sa i'm podarilo udrzat' "a dlh-
81 cas- svoju neodvislost Slovaci,
vystaveni plnemu tlaku Mad'arov,
nemohli 81 Wac vydobyt' neodvis-
lost. Slovensko "a vyse tislc ro-
kov bolo provinciou kral'ovstva
mad 'arskeho.
Cez celn til dobu nenachadza-
me ami zbl'a d6kazu akejkol'vek
dobrovoPnej asimilacie medzi ty
mito dvoma narodami. Cd sameho
zaciatku Slovaci zostavali osobit-
nym narodom, so svojou vlastnou
recou svojou vlastnou kult1rou,
z ktorych ziadna nemala mic spo-
locneho Mad'armi.
V ziadnej periodic historii nebo-
10 otazky zmiznutia Slovakov a
ko naroda, alebo o ich vliatia do
narodnosti mad'arskej. Slovaci
vzdy zostavali inym, cd NADIA
row odlisnym narodom.
Nasilne osihotenie Slovakov cd
ostatnych Slavianov, menovite cd
ich najblizslch bratov Cechov,
malo vel'ky vliv ma ich vyvin.
Odrezapi cd stykov ostatnymi
Slavianmi, Slovaci museli sa spo-
liehat' len ma seba v odolavani
mad'arskehO natlaku. NabOZen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
SYNOPSIS
APRIL 80, 1890

SYNOPSIS
MARY DELLA CHUBB-Eighteen and
everything you could want in one young
vOman. Works in the clock shop and
lives with her parents in Bank street
nat Her best friend IS MARTIN BOB
BIN Her steady company" Is JOE
SPEAKS. One Of her erstWhile eager
flames is TIMMY FITZMOAN.
ROBERT HENLEY CALKNIAN III
Yale football star and senior. and one
of THE Calkmans of Detroit. He IS
p engaged to MARJORIE MARABEE who
lives on Cracker hill. His closest friend
Is GEORGE MACKRAY. also of Yale.
Mary Della goes to meet Joe Speaks
IN front of the postoffice. Joe fails to
show up. She starts to cross the street
and is all but run down by q long yell
low roadster driven by Robert Calkman
who tries TO take her TO st. Mary's hos
pital. But Mary Della directs him past
They park on the piece OF old highway
halfway to Cheshire. Robert asks if ne
may kiss her and impulsively Mary
Della turns OFT the car lights and throws
her arms about his neck.
A woman screams in the dark road
ahead. Robert goes to investigate. Min
utes later Mary Della turns on the lights
entity dead, lying in the road and be-
tween them standing. a man in red
mask. She hides in the woods until the
RED MASK leaves. then goes to Robert
who is only stunned. The woman is
dead Murdered.
Robert does not tell Mary Della who
he Is but tells her to call him Bob.
dance at Hamilton park, and meets Joe
Speaks. who persuades her to forgive
and forget. They go for a ride on the
Cheshire road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
CHAPTER NINE

ID OBERT HENLEY CALKMAN,
IN sat with some fifty other f1rSts,
seconds and thirds of the country'S
first families and tried to partially
justify the outrageous annual eX-
penditure necessary to keep a Calk-
man in Yale. Specifically, he was
struggling with one of those typi-
cally simple Yale examination ques-
thions that plainly are intended to
humiliate the student ard exalt the
teacher.
1t was the tenth and last queS-
ton. Robert Swore roundly under
his breath and wished that it were
the last question he'd ever see. He
ran his fingers through his hair.
He glanced at George MacKray,
but at that moment George wouldn't
have inspired anything more pro-
found than suggestion that all
colleges be abolished as impedimentS
to progress.
But gaze upon this much adver-
tiSed problem that is causing so
much mental sweat in Lampson
hall:
Question 10. Who was the
founder of scientific socialism, of
whom was he a disciple, give a
sketch of his life, enumerate his
theories, arguments, proofs and
compare each of he last three
named with those of Henry Thomas
Buckle, Friedrich Ratzel and VIII
liam z. Ripley"
Nothing to it, as you see, and pie
for any one Of DR.. Donovan'S bright
high school boys; but it was bar
rel of trouble for MeSsrS. Calkman
and MacKray. Robert waS-but
perhaps you would be interested to
know how the wheels operate in the
head OF a Yale senior who is SPAR
ring with the final question of the
last mid-year examinations. Well,
observe the relentleSsly logical pro-
cess of thought pursued by Robert
Henley Calkman as he sits with ell
bow on the desk and chin on his
fist:
These proofs give me a pain in
the pancreaS. D.. Whom does he
think I am, Einstein or Thomas
Nixon Carver? George doesn't
look any too happy. but he never
does when he's trying to use his
head. +. Nor did I when I was
using mine last night. BoyI
! That Red Mask slugger certainly
did give me a crack. i. I'd 60
through it again though to be with
that kid Mary Della d. sweet
est name I ever heard. . What a
Knockout she is. Marjorie's sweet.
too. Marjorie's going to marry
me. Have to forget about Mary
Della. Have to forget about
every one right now and concen-
trate. =. Can't afferd to flop this
exam. Old gents expecting high
marks marks marks
Karl Marx was the founder OF
scientific socialism and >. Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
DELLA
W JUEIE ANN MOORE f32p T tossnpe. 29 s2noc4ne

! wrote rapidly, exultant at having
solved the riddle.
knowledge is a splendid and
beautiful thing and is full of such
accidents.
Robert left Lan1pson hall in high
spirits Examinations for him vir-
tually were over.
Bob"
1t was George. He caught up
and gave Robert a slap on the back.
Wasn't that a Grip? These eX-
aminations are really getting too
simple. you know"
Did you" Robert asked AN
swer the last question:"
why not? A 10-year-old could
have managed 1t. I was a little
confused for a moment as to
whether it was Lamarck or La
POUCH, and then I realized it
couldn't have been any one but"
But Karl Marx?" Robert asked
sweetly
George simultaneously snapped
his fingers and made a. gesture with
his arm to indicate his utter disgust
with himself. "By heaven, you're
right, Bob, and I said Lapouge. Can
you imagine that?'
without the slightest strain" re-
piled Robert. Come on up, I want
to buzz your ear"
THEY went up to Roberts room
n in Hardness hall, carefully
avoided all the chairs, and sat on
the bed with their backs to the
wall.
Were less likely to be overheard
in here" Robert explained. and
this is deep stuff"
He told George of his visit to the
Marabee home and the success of
his mission there; of his dramatic
introduction to Mary Della, their
ride and the memorable hour that
followed. He confined himself to
bare facts and carefully omitted
any reference to the charms of
Mary Della.
you damn fool" George ex-
pioded. you let that girl take you
in, and then to make things worse,
you go ploughing through the dark
to mix in where you had no bust
ness"
But I didn't know the woman
was dead, George. She was in
trouble and the only decent thing
to do was go to her. But this fell
low i'll the red mask met me on
the way"
Didn't you see him coming after
you?"
you've heard of 1t being SO dark
you couldn't see your hand held up
before your face? 1t was like that,
George. I saw dark form just
before he cracked me and L know
it was man, but I didn't have
time to raise my arms"
Serves you right" declared
George. Hereafter, you'll steer
clear of scheming young women and
screams in the dark. If
Robert held up a hand quickly.
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

IAN right" agreed Mary Della,
It's my move. But I'll tell you now,
Joe, I'm not going to move in a
hurry. You've been six months
getting around TO the question; I'll
need little Will, to decide on the
answer. Don't get hot under the
collar, now, because don't say Eyes"
right off the bat. I don't work like
that. There's plenty to think about
and I want to know we're on the
right track before we go ahead"
I'm good sport" Joe admitted;
but don't be too long deciding.
There's that little piece of road I
was telling you about ahead there.
Looks like somebody's coming out.
You see, if you took too long to de-
eide" Joe was actually smiling at
his own joke. 81 might change my
mind"
"That'd be tough" said Mary
Della, but her eyes were fastened
on the two headlights coming out
of that arc of abandoned road, I'VE
aren't parking. remember y
The lights came on. She saw
that the two cars would meet at the
very point where the old road
turned out.
Then the other machine pulled
into the highway in the full food
of Joe's lights. Mary Della clapped
a hand to her mouth to smother a
scream.
She heard Joe swear a vile oath,
saw him craning his neck to get a
better look at the car as it swept
past them, and the next instant
knew that the exceptionally long
and exceptionally yellow roadster
had disappeared in the direction of
Waterbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
CHAPTER EIGHT Continued

CHAPTER EIGHT (COntlnued)
Then what do you do? You get
serious and start to talking sensible
for a change; but before you've got
very far, you're sore because I
don't sit quiet and let you do all
the talking It's not just this time
that hurts; you've always acted
like that. Do you follow me?"
Silence.
Sorry I had to talk like Sun
day school teacher, Joe" Mary Della
said at last, but it's been on my
chest a long time Now. if it's o. k.
with you, We'll start out even"
L guess you know" Joe an
nounced. that I wouldn't take all
that gaff from any other woman,
don't you?"
Il don't know what you'd do about
it," Mary Della replied, "as long
as it was a woman
Plenty" snapped Joe. You got
me twisted around your finger and
you know it
MARY DELLA thought of Jimmy
w Fitzmoan and felt suddenly
sorry for him
"Oh, we'll" she said. that's meant
TO be q compliment Will it help any
if I ask you what you started out to
say back there? Something about
how We get along together? We
could get along lot worse, Joe"
trnr 10 D0ll
"Of course, I mean it. You've
been mighty sweet to me some
times. Joe. Remember that lamp
with the Chinese shade and hang
ing beads you sent around Christ
mas morning? It's still doing heavy
duty on the center table"
"HoneSt?"
Sure. Even MONS stuck on it,
and she doesn't like you for sour
apples. joe
I know she doesn't. What's
wrong with her?"
In nearly nineteen long years.
Joe. I haven't found a little thing
wrong with Nom. She's about as
near perfect as anything God ever
made. But she thinks you ought TO
come around to the house instead of
having me meet you downtown"
Joe mulled that over. Think it'd
help any. Mary Della. if I was to
call around at the house some night
Soon?"
Would you, Joe?" Mary Della
was genuinely moved. You don't
know how much it would help. Joe.
If Nom and Pop got to know you
real well. they'd like you like I do.
know it.
You do like me a little, Mary
Della?"
Il like you a lot Gosh. what've
I been running around with you so
long for if I didn't?"
Joe observed decent silence to
get the full benefit of that.
And =" he drew full breath
for the Jump Il. "a don't YOU
think it's time me- you was
thinking about I getting
hitched. Mary Del.
A T last. said Ma. ella with
N sigh: that's thai Now Joe,
we've got something to work on. l
knew what you were hitting at but
until you said it. We couldn't talk
about it. Ould we? Now. just to be
sure there's no mistake about it. I'll
put it in different words: You asked
me to marry you. didn't you?"
That's right" Joe agreed. And
now it's your move"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

Above them, in tie tree a beast crouched
where moment before had been boy-a beast
with dilated nostrils and barred fangs-a beast
that trembled with rage The shek was stoop-
ing again to reach for the girl when the Killer
dropped to the ground at his side. Astonished
by this sudden apparition out Of the clear air,
he took a backward step. Korak's clenched fist.
backed by terrific power, landed full on his face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Martin

Bleeding and senseless, the sheik sank to the
earth. Korak turned to the girl. standing wide
eyed and frightened In an involuntary ges-
tUre of protection the Killer threw an arm about
her shoulders and waited for the sheik to regain
consciousness. He spoke to her in English then
in the apes language. She did not answer.
Instead she made some motions. Korak under
stood her. She meant the sheik would kill her
for this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
PAGE II
Ahern
BY Blosser
4 MeAR a. eack
Cowar

Then she came 10 his side again and stood
trembling. She did not fear him. Had he
not saved her from a terrific beating? Never
in her memory, had another so befriended her.
She looked into his face. It was a boyish
handsome face, nut-brown like her own She
admired the spotted leopard skin that circled
his 1.-THE body from one shoulder to his knees;
eRvied him the metal ornaments he wore. And
Eorak looked at the grill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

Korak sighed, thinking of his own father and
mother in far away London, as he waited for
the glad reunion of father and daughter The
Arab was striding softly toward the girl; now he
stood directly behind her With a start the child
glanced quickly up. Korak amazed saw her
great, dark eyes fill with terror saw her try to
crawl away. and saw the Arabs cruel lips curl in
a grim smile as he kicked and struck her brutally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
WOMEN WILL USE
ANTHONY GAvEL
Prohibition Fails to Receive
Sponsorship in Executive
Committee Session.

Iy the ASSOCldtSO EECSSs
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30.-The
gavel that Susan B. Anthony welded in
1880 was brought to Louisville to rap
out the first decade of women's ballot
box s:achievements, and to rap In the
rev legislative program OF the League
OF Women Voters at todays hrst
business session.
Crystallized in two convention days OF
open forums and executive sessions,
formal recommendation favoring World
Court, Government operation of Muscle
Shoals, lame duck" legislation, re-en-
actment of the maternity and infancy
act and other measures were prepared
for presentation today by Mrs. w. w.
Ramsey of Illinois.
An entering wedge for convention
action on the London Disarmament
Conference was made by insertion OF
the word treaties" in the recommen-
dation for international reduction OF
expenditures for war"
Prohibition received no sponsorship III
executive committee conferences, and
must come up from the convention floor
if it, again gets the Endorsement it re-
ceived in 1928.
A movement in behalf of birth con-
troll was short lived. Mrs. ChavGcey j.
Hannlin Of Buffalo, head Of the Ngest
State delegation here, New York's, al
ready definitely committed to birth
control, was its chief champion. She
was backed by Oregon and the District
of Columbia, but failed to get the
three-fourths vote necessary to bring
her measure to the convention floor.
The business session brought to the
forefront of discussion the possibility OF
a successor to Miss Belle Sherwin, for
six years president, who wants to retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
GLAND SPECIALIST
/. ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Kansas Officials Take Steps
to Revoke License of Dr..
J. R. BrinkIey.
By the Associated Press.

Topeka, Kans., April 30.-Dr John
r. Brmkley, Milford, Kans., goat
gland" specialist, will resist an effort
seeking revocation Of his Kansas medi-
cal license, his attorney Fred s. Jack
son announced today after publication
of a complaint filed with the State
Board of Medical Registration and Elk
animation charging the physician with
unprofessional conduct.
The complaint calling upon DR.. Brink
ley to appear before the board June II
was served upon him in Milford last
night.
Asserting his client would have
plenty to say Sin due time and in a
proper way" jackson, who is a former
Kansas attorney general, said DR..
Brinkley had mo intention of running"
and that he would conduct his defense
''in an orderly and courageous way
without calling names as INDUCING IN
SANDER
DR.. Brinkley was charged in the COM
plant with gross immortality and un-
professional conduct for the alleged
preparation of fraud in obtaining his
Kansas certificate in 1916. It also was
charged that he had pleaded guilty to
and had been sentenced on three liquor
law violation counts at Junction City,
Kans., In 1920, and that he had been
placed under a $1,000 peace bond at
Milford after being charged with threat
ening to shoot another person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Many airports are being opened in
Chile, which had none a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

isterial pension system Of the Disciples
Of Christ, the Rev. r. z. Smith, secre-
tary Of the movement, reported today,
as 800 members of the brotherhood's
pension commission opened q two-day
conference here. Thirty-six States and
several Canadian provinces are repre-
sented at the meeting.
The Rev. Smith explained that under
the contributory pension plan being
adopted by the Christian churches, both
ministers and congregations pay stated
percentages Of q minister's salary to the
pension fund and benefits also are based
on salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, April 30.--Death
revealed yesterday that the life Of VIII
liam de Leggant, interior decorator,
known familiarly in st. Louis. Mo-;
Haskins, Ohio, and here as Billy the
Painter" for half century, was a
masquerade.
De Ieggant died here Sunday at the
age Of 68 and it was discovered she
was a woman. She had posed as a
man since coming to New York from
France as a girl in her teens.
H. A. Twining, Phoenix druggist, who
knew the painter in Haskins, told in
vestigators that Billy" had mentioned
an uncle in Lorraine, France, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Will Rogers
Says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April
30.-I am "a little late, but I want
to welcome home the ''prodigals."
They tell me that our parity pact
boys" got back home. They must
have not done much over there, for
I never heard Of any Of them being
decorated. It's almost impossible to
live In England that long and not be
"knighted" for something. They
pulled in on the same day as the
eclipse. OF course we know when
an eclipse Is going to happen, but
nobody knows when one of our wan
dering delegates will come drifting
back home from somewhere. Even
If we didn't get parity" we want to
thank England for giving us the
boys back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
GRIM REAPER REVEALS PAINTER
KNOWN AS MAN TO BE WOMAN
Interior Decorator Masqueraded in Three States Since
Coming From France in Teens.

she had come to this country with q
sister, who died in st. Louis. The
painter died penniless, but friends ar
ranged for her funeral. She will be
buried in masculine clothing.
Among the effects of the painter was
found letter of recommendation from
a Wilmington, Ohio, minister, who
WROTE: "I have known the bearer OF
this letter, Mr.. William de Leggant. for
10 years, and can say that he Is an
honest and upright man."