davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-26
a gyermekszemek iiedten me-
redtek q tanar szem1be.

redtek a tanar szem1be.
A gyermekszemek AIT kerdcz-
TEX, hoey hat NIT is veteft, mas
kor sem tudott, de nem volt sem
mi bal, micsoda igazsagtalansag
ez, adjatok meg a harmasomat IS
engedjetek az utamra.
AZ eln0k mem latott, mem hal
lott. Idegesen d0rzs0lgette a feje-
bubjat, ahova az komisz legy
attette szakhelyft. Buzgalom-
NAL korz6zott, igazan kellemetlen.
Eleg, mondta nyesen,
helyre mehet. Maid 6s1re talan
jobban sikeriil. Minden esetre lesz
ideje tannlni a nyaron.
! Varjas megtorpant.
Maga elStt latta kis Zubolyt,
v0r0s, langol6 fiilekkel, aki csak
most fbredt.tudatara annak. hogy
baj van. Ora, hegyes orrocskaia
szipakolni, kezdett es, szaporan
pislogott hol az eln6kre, hol ia
mar urra. ti
A tanar llrral pedig ezalatt a
satan parolazott.
Semmi k0z0m hozza, mem
tnd, elbukik. Ha az igen tisztelt
Is altalam nagyrabecsiilt apa
akarja, akkor el6kfszitem fiat.
Persze, csak igazgat6i engedely-
lyel, az utasitasok pontos betar-
tasaval. Ut6vegre is !. !. Mem art
neki ez a lecke, maskor maid Vi
gyaz. Egyszer nekem is szabad
buktatnom. Els julius hatodikan
indulunk. Meg b6r0nd0t is kell
vennem anyusnak, kicsiket Pc
dig elkiildjuk Darocara, a Macy /
mamahoz. Eh, lesz oft elet, lar
ma. Merit azert, hogy gyengecs-
kek, az esziik, fejiik helyen van,
jobban, mint ennek a kis vasgyu-
r6nak. Igen! Es !. lula jdon-
keppen sajnalni valo ez fiucska,
igen, sajnalni val6, inert 3 nem
tehet r6la,. Az flet. Ez az!
! Hirtelen az eln0k fele fordult!
- Kerlek ktrem. talan
meg egy kerdest tennek. AIT hi
szem, a fiucska kisse megijedt Is
azert mem felel. Ugy-e? Ugy-e
fam?
Tessek, parancsoljon.
Hat ). ide figyelj fiam.
Nyugodtan felelj, nincs semmi
bal. Mondd meg mondd meg
hogy milyen szine van a pipacs-
max?
Zuboly Marci egy pillanatra AIT
hitte, hogy a tanar ur trefal velc.
De mikor laHa regi, deriis ar
cot, amelyen most nyoma sem volt
az el6bbi furcsa arnynak, balkan
valaszolt.
- PirOs.
- EgeM mondattal felelj, fiam.
A pipacsnak viraga piros,
de van r6zsaszinii is. A buzatab-
lax koz0tt terem, messzir6l olyah.
mint nagy vercsepp a.
- Megvan! - csapott az. asz-
talra az eln0k ur - es a dong5
elnyult szeles tenyer alatt.
A kis Zuboly 0sszerezzent es
odanezett.
Az eln0k ekkor mar ujra a hely
yet magaslatan allott, az osztaly-
ra pislogott, eszrevetttk-e vajjOn
a legyfogast.
Kemenyen sz6lt.
- Igen, megvan, vegre egy fe-
lelet. Eredj fam helyedre es j6,
wore szedd magad jobban- ossze.
Atmentel >.
-. Varjas tanar ur az utcanl
volt. .Tiiz0tt a Nap, mintha korai
kanikula szabadult volna yaros-
ra. Els 3 megis fazott, olyan volt
a teste, olyan faz6s es reszket5, I
mint a kocsonya. Csak a feje, oft
a oyer haja alatt, oft volt meleg,
Zorro, boldogit6 forr6.
Helyesen tettem. j6l tettem,
1nondta ez forr6 fej, csak al
vagyas, mindent birni akar6 test
elegedetlenkedett.
y = 1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-26
.D|E||L|IBAiB J /:
Irta /: K6vesi Elek.
'Sl AZ

Jas tanar urnake
Hogy . sajat maga el6tt is res
tell EFT az emberi gyengeseget,
mem tesz semmit, inert azert Oft
motoszkal az csontkeretes pa
paszeme megett es ebb6l szines
alomb6l ebreszti 1T reggelenkent
a felesege;
g. J6zsef, reggel van, reggel
van.
Igen, reggel van, vege az ejsza-
kanak, elmult az almodozasok
ideje.
Es amikor belep a gimnazium
kapnjan, mar itthon van egeszen,
itthon, szarazf0ld0n, inert Var
Jas tanar urnak minden vagya Is
alma tenger.
Viz, amelynek mines kezdete,
mines vege, rejtelmes, rengeteg
viz, emeletes hnllamokkal, habok-
kal, ez az 8 vagya.
Mem is csoda, ha valaki tenger
mell3l szarmazik el a nagy varos-
ba, csak visszavagyik a tenger-
hez. Igaz, hogy ez a tenger az AL
fold volt, buzafoldek, melyeket a
szel hullamosan altatott az alko-
nyati nap v0r0s kevejeben, akac-
fax, melyek mint hatalmas arboc
emelkedtek XII homoktenger veg
telen gyiiruzeseb6l es meg-meg-
buv6 pacsirtak, az Alfold alom-
ba ringato siralyai
Hat Varjas tanar ur mem ezt
tengert vagyta gyermekoratol,
hanem AIT a masikat, amt egy-
seer egy fiilledt nyari napon
megmntatott neki a bolondos de-
libab.
- Eth, mondta aklor =
erettsegi utan ha t0rik, ha sza-
kad, elmegyek megnezem a ten
CERT. Egy .bukott diakot vallalok
p6tvizsgara es 0sszekaparok any
nyit, amennyi erre az ultra kell.
Hiszen j6, jo, terv egyszerii
volt, bukott diak mindig akad,
EFT szegenysorsu eminenseknek
talalta XII a j6isten, de Varjas
J6ska megis elszamitotta magat.
0 AIT hitte, hogy augusztusig a
K6kay Laci fejet meggy0moszol-
heti az algebraval es csodalkozha-
tott, hogy meg vizsga elott is
minden egyenleteben egy isme-
retlen mindig akadt es ez mem
volt mas, mint tudas. Bizony
elszaladt a nyar tenger nelkiil.
Ezen az emlekezetes nyaron
szakitott Varjas J6ska regi sze-
relmeyel, az algebraval es ebben
nagy r6sze volt a K6kay-gyerek-
mex. Es osszel beiratkozott ter
meszetrajz es foldrajz-szakra.
Most mar mem latni akarta a
tengert, hanem utazni rata napo-
kig, hogy ne lasson mast, csak vi
yet es vMet. Mintha 6seink, a fol
dettur6 magyaroknak pusztakon
szarazra tikkadt we're hajszolta
volna, lazadozott az elerhetetlen
tenger utan.
A tanari ertekezese aztan fell
finest keltett. Szabalyszerii fold
kori tengeri utazast irt lie, olyan
tudomanyosan es annyira az oft
jart ember benyomasanak elenk-
segevel, hogy az igazan meglep6
volt. Mem is csoda, ha soronkivil
kineveztek, meg ho7za Buda-
pestre.
Meg abban az evben megnosiilt,
elvett egy alfoIdi leanyt es ugyl
tervezte, hogy naszutat a ten
geren t0ltik. Az ifju asszony azon
ban meg mem latott valamire val6
hegyet, a tengerr5l hallani sem
akart. SGT, AIT mondta a boldog
ferjnek, hogy ha tengerrajong6,
miert mem vett ell egy nimfat,
vagy minek is hivjak ezeket a
gyanus erk0lcsii holgyeket es
hagyjon beket az alf0ldi tisztes-
seges hajadonoknak.
Varjas tanar ur lehorgasztotta
a fejet Is elutazott fatal asz-
szonnyal valami lehetetlen hely-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-26

valahogy az volt az erzese Varjas
tanar urnak, hogy a tenger,
Tenger" vegre sikeriilni fog. A
gyerekek kihevertek az s6jsszes ra-
galyos betegsfgeket, fogat valtot-
TAX. nagymama reumaja hata.
rozottan jobb, igazan mines aka
dalya, hogy a gyerekeket oda-
kiildje Is 6k ketten, Istenem, 5k
ketten a tengeri ultra mehetnek.
No igen, a penz hat az min
ccen egeszen egyiitt, ha az utazas-
max ezt reszet taglalja =, no
igen, lit egy kis baj van. De y.
ITALIAN egy kis el6keszites p6tvizs-
CARA es mar meg is van. Persze
szigoruan igazgat6i engedallyel.
Azaz, lit nehezseg mltatkozik.
Varjas tanar ur ngyanis tanitott,
beszelt ,magvarazott, "taglalt .,
de buktatni AIT elfeleitett min
den esztend3ben.
Magadnak tannlsz, fiacskam,
simogatta meg t0m0tt kis al
lacskakat - ha mem tanulsz. a te
bajod.
Most azonban, ejnye, ejnye !.
Pedig mar lit is van az eszten-
dc vege, viAsgak jonnek, almos,
nyiitt arcu gyerekekkel a padban.
csiripel6, dagadt pocaku verebek-
kel az osztaly ablakanak ereszen.
Milyen jo rs ezeknek a verebek-
mex, mem tudnak irni, olvasni, de
meg szamolni sem es szamolatla-
nul csipegetik a szemet. lit benn
az osztalyban pedig elet-halal.
Eek a napok voltak Varjas ta-
mar ur. legnehezebb napjai. Igen,
inert buktatni k0nnyii, de athuz-
nj valakit, aki mem tud, az nehtz,
Varjas pedig igazan lelemtnyes
volt. A diakok szajaba, adta a fe-
leletet, de neha meg ICY is mast
kapott vissza, mint amt odaadott.
Aztan az eln0k0kkel is baj volt.
Minden evben mas Is mas. kisza-
mithatatlan, hiu emberek.
- 1gen, igen, - motyogta Var
jas tanar ur, - az a Zuboly Mar
ci megerett a bukasra. Az apja
gazdag f0ldbirtokos, a fla meg
AIT sem tudja, mi fan terem bu-
"a. Igazgat6i engedellyel el3ke-
szitem p6tvizsgara. Ez szabalyos
es megengedett. Es aztan Is
aztan, vegre a tenger!
Vegignezett az osztalyon.
Igen, oft i'll a rendes helyen, abb
lak mellett, balra harmadik.
Persze, vizsga, de 8 ide sem fl
gyel. Tgaz is Mi t0rtenhetik vele9
Varjas tanar ur mem buktat. 10!
Hat maid meglatjhk. Maid meg
latjuk. Persze, & AIT hiszi, hogy
egy j6, kis kover harmas kiiar
neki is. No kerem, kerem
Hirtelen az 3 harom kis csene-
vesz gyereket hasonlitotta 0ssze
ezzel kis vasgyurdval. Pemze,
ennek .kisasszonya van, zongora,
kiil0n szobaja, gramof6n, k0ny-|
vek, jatekok
Valahol nagyon melyen, a sziv
belsejeben nehany forr6 k0nnyet
erzett lecsorogni es ez kinosra
tOrZltOtta az arcat.
Eh, Zuboly!
A kis vasgyur6, Zuboly Marcel,
Az egykedviien felallt es|
a dobog6 ele lepett.
Varjas az eln0k fele fordult.
- Parancsol eln0k ur kerdez-
nj? Mem. Akkor maid en-. Hat
csak =. Scroll fel ne
hany tavaszi viragot, latin nevii-
ket mondd meg es taglald 6ket.
zuboly hallgatott.
Nos, - kerdezte Varjas, - nos
es az eln0k urra ne1ett, aki tanar-
tarsa volt meg tavaly, a b. osz-
talyt vezette es most eppen egy
nagy dong6t kisert a szemeivel az
osztalyk0nyv rejte1mes lapjain.
- Hat peldaul, = mondta most
Varjas, - de szokasa ellenereI
=, 49, eo1,,kokxn K 1..l~1 1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
BY FRANK B. LORD.

negotiations were in progress with him In az
effort to change and perfect his design, Dr..
William Thornton an Englishman born on the
Island of Tortola, West Indies asked permission
to submit plan.
Although the competition was closed, he was
allowed to do so, because none OF the designs
submitted was regarded as adequate. SO six
months later his drawings were laid before
Washington and Jefferson who were much
more pleased with them than they had been
with any Of the others. Thornton, however,
made no pretenSe Of being an architect, and
accordingly Eallette engaged to make the
working drawings embodying Thorntons ideas
as to what the building should be- The result
was that the building Of the Capitol was begun
upon the plans of Thornton. Through the
course Of years-and it is not now regarded by
architects as a completed structure-nodifica-
lions and changes have been made by all of the
architects connected with its erection.
Thornton's original drawings are not to be
found in the archives Of the Government They
may have been lost, or they may have been
disposed of by Hallette, who unquestionably
jealous Of DR.. Thorntons success in superseding
him in the matter of having his plan formally
accepted. The Commissioners awarded DR..
Thornton the prize offered-a lot in Washing
ton and $500. To compensate and conciliate
Hallette for the work he did, they made similar
gifts to him.
Thornton conceived in the central building
a grand vestibule with a portico the east
and circular room on the west 'front.' the lat
ter intended for the conference room suggested
in the advertisement. Hallette proposed square
center in place of the vestibule with an open
court on the ground floor into which carriages
might drive, and small dome above circular
conference room the west In combining the
two plans the external appearance Of the walls
was also altered and the columns were extended
to the full height of the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Decline in Flour SHgh.

A THOUGH declining 10 per cent over the
1927 figures, the flour milling business Of
this country kept its head up in the billion
dollar class, the total products having an
aggregate value of $1,014,568, 466.
Wheat flour naturally was far ahead Of any
other, with a total production of more than
117,000,000 barrels. A decided tendency toward
graham and whole wheat flour was seen how
ever, for these two showed a combined increase
of 81 per cent in 1929, while white flour was
dropping off 21a per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Men Lead in Kansas.

X ANSAS seems to be mans State for the
population statistics show the total male
population Of the State leading by about 10000.
In only two age categories do women out
number the men, and in these two, the 20 to
"a and the IS to 20 groups the lead Is but
slight. The population of 1,880,999 shown by
the 1890 census represents a gain of about
100 600 over 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

death Washington frequently came up from
Mount Vernon and watched its progress He
was much interested because of its character
and because of his friendship for Col. Tayloe
and Thornton. Octagon House was regarded
as the finest dwelling in Washington in its
day. President Madison occupied it for time
after the burning of the White House, and it
was in the circular room now used by the
Secretary of the American Institute of Archi-
tects that he signed the Treaty of Client, which
brought to a close the war between England
and the United States.
In response to this advertisement 16 de-
signs had been submitted when the COMPETE
ton closed July Is, 1892. None of them was
acceptable, most of them were bad, and some
bordered on the ludcrous One Of the COM
petitors appeared to be strong on statuary. He
placed an array Of figures OF most ridiculous
description a parapet. The most conspicuous
feature Of another was the face of a great clock
wherein the IL letters in the words United
States" were used to mark the hours. Others
made elaborate designs of the spread eagle in
extraordinary shapes in the pediments and as
weather-cocks, giving more attention to such
Communications than to the housing necessities
of the building its construction. Another
designer devoted a great part Of his labors to
portraying the separate chairs for Senators and
Representatives, indicating the color of the
leather or other material for the seats.
Out of this motley array of designs the plan
that met with the greatest favor of Wash
ington and jefferson to whom the Commission
ers Of the District deferred in the matter of
making a selection, was one submitted by
Stephen Hallette French architect, living in
Philadelphia. His design was not satisfactory
It was far from meeting the requirements and
the ideas Of Washington and Jefferson, but it
was the best offered in the competition While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

NE HUNDRED AND THREE years ago
DIR. william Thornton died in WASH
ington. Who was DR.. william Thorn
ton? He was many times an anomaly.
He was the designer and the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
REICH WILL ALTER
PLEB|SC|TE ED|CT
Protests by BackerS of Vote
in Prussia Tomorrow
Bring Action.
BY the Associated press.


COBLENz, Germany, August g.
While the united anti-government ele-
ments-Hitlerites, Communists, Steel
Helmeters and Nationalists-are march
ing to the polls tomorrow to put an
end to the regime in Prussia, the two
day meeting of $4,000 Republican
Reichsbannermen from all parts of the
Rhineland will come to a climax.
Meanwhile sponsors of the plebiScite,
which calls for dissolution of the Prus-
sian Diet, have protested to President
Won Hindenberg the emergency decree
which forced all PrusSian papers TO
print notices advising the voters to
stay away from the polls. Government
officials announced certain alterations
would be made in the decree law when
Chancellor Bruening returns from Rome.
1t may or may not be a coincidence
that the two events fall on the same
day, for ostensibly the Reichsbanner
meeting is to celebrate the twelfth an
niverSary of the signing of the Weimar
constitution, which made Germany a
republic Nevertheless, 1t will provide
reinsurance to fearful ones that there
are 100000 men throughout Germany
pledged to preserve the republic against
its internal enemies.
The tact that Coblenz. so near TO
France, has been chosen for the week
end Rhineland demonstration is inter-
preted as another friendly gesture Of
Republican Germany toward France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Text of Hoover Statement
improvement in Situation SEEM. S. Bureaus
Surveying Extent of Distress and Agencies
Available for Relief This Winter.

the Winter, the methods which have
proved successful, and the organiza-
ton needed TO cooperate with these
agencies. I have been in communi-
cation with several Governors and
with other public authorities. All
ready many States and municipali-
ties have begun to lay the founda-
ton for action necessary to meet
their problems.
II have been canvassing the stu
alton in conference with business,
financial and labor leaders as to
the different methods in interstate
industries which may be of aid.
Il have had a number of confer
ences with leaders of relief and
business organizations throughout
the country with a view to consoli-
dalton and coordination of their
efforts to support the national,
State and local action.
we have now under way a re-
examination TO determine the actual
number 70 be employed through the
steadily increasing volume of Fed
eral pubic works. We are can
wasting. State and municipal and
industrial construction to ascertain
what may be expected in that direc-
ton
The completion Of these confer
enees and inquiries win require an
other month. BY that time all the
facts should be clear, both as to the
load TO be met, the progress and
strength Of organization In different
regions and the character and
method Of national organization
necessary 70 coordinate and support
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
Lindbergh Log

BY the Associated Press.
(Time is Eastern standard).
Monday. July 81.
800 p.m.-Left New York.
AIS p.m.-Arrived at washington.
Tuesday, July %.
1890 p.m.-Left Washington.
2:25 p.m.-Arrived at New York.
Wednesday, July 90.
1880 pm.-Left New York.
$40 pm.-ArTived at North Haven, Ne.
Thursday, July 80.
1905 pm.-Left North Haven.
4:36 pn.-Arrived at Ottawa, Ontario.
Friday, July 81.
Spent day at Ottawa.
Saturday, August 1.
9:49 am-Left Ottawa.
200 pm.-Arrived at Moose Factory.
Sunday, August 2.
1000 am-Left Moose Factory.
$50 p.m.-Arrived at Churchill, Man.
Monday. August 8.
las p.m-Left Churchill.
400 pm.-Arrived at Baker Lake.
Tuesday, August 1.
6:35 pm-Left Baker Lake.
Wednesday, August 5.
sos a.m-Arrived at Aklavfk.
Thursday, August s.
Spent day at Aklayik.
Friday, August 7.
10 80 p.m.-Left Aklavik for Point Bar
row.
Saturday, August g.
500 a.m.-Arrived at Point Barrow.
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

to Mrs. Andrews wealth of knowledge
of Colonial history also came from her
prolific pen. These include 1.-THE Cross
Triumphant" Thomas Jefferson" THE
Master Builders" Our Common Herr
tage" and Joan of Arc"
Her knowledge Of Virginia's history
and her interest in things Colonial lead
Mrs. Andrews to participate in many
movements for preservation of Virginia
antiquities. She was the dominant fig
ure in the successful efforts to purchase
Monticello the home of Thomas Jeffer-
son. She was, in fact, attending his
torical celebration at Charlottesville
when stricken with her final illness.
She was, for short time, a patient at
the University Hospital before she was
brought to Seminary Hills three weeks
ago. A complication of diseases pre-
sented too great an obstacle to recovery,
however, and relapse at her sons
home led to her death.
Mrs. Andrews was a member of the
washington Water Color Club, the Co
lonial Danes and the English-Speaking
Union. She also was a member of the
board of directors of the Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial Foundation.
Mrs Andrews is survived by her son
with whom she lived, and three grand
children, Mary Lord Andrews, Sd
Helen Tucker Andrews and Carter Ran
dolph Andrews. She is survived also
by three sisters and four brothers, Miss
Lucy Minnigerode and Miss Anne Min
nigerode Of Washington, Mrs. William
! Butler of Santiago Chile; c. Powell
Minnigerode, director of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art; George Minnigerode and
Capt Karl Minnigerode, u. S. A., OF
Washington and Charles Minnigerode
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08
EVANS GIVEN PLACE
ON us. FARM BOARD
Utah Attorney Is Second
Farm Bureau Official
to Be Appointed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One of the two vacancies on the Fed
eral Farm Board was filed yesterday
with the appointment by President Hoe
yer of Frank Evans of Salt Lake City
In naming Evans, the Chief Executive
again placed an official Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation on the Board
Federation Aids Board.
Sam H. Thompson, selected to I'LL
the vacancy created by the resignation
last March of Alexander Legge, for
n1er chairman was president of the fed
Grafton until assuming his new pest
He served with Evans, general market
ing counsel and for four years Secre-
tary of the federation.
The federation is composed of thou
sands of farmers. 1t has supported
the Farm Board throughout. Edward
A. O'Neal, the president. who succeeded
Thompson, only recently said in Law
renee, Kans., that the federation would
fight to the last ditch" in defense OF
the farm marketing act and the board
Succeeds c. C. league.
Evans fills the post formerly held by
G. c. league of California. vice chair
man and fruits and vegetables r ember
He comes from his law practice at Salt
Lake City to the board at time when
its cotton and wheat sales policies are
attracting attention of the agricultural
world.
President Hoover is expected soon to
fill the other vacancy created by tbs
resignation June IS of Samuel r. Nc
Kelvie, grain member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

The text Of President Hoover's state
nent on unemployment follows:
During the past three weeks I
have been engaged, together with
members of the administration, in
a study Of the problems of unem-
ployment and relief likely to con-
front us over the coming Winter
and the organization necessary to
meet the situation While improve
ment in the situation In many d.
rections seems promising, the prob
lem, whatever IL may be, viii be met.
With the organized cooperation Of
local and State and Federal au-
thorities, and the large number Of
relief and charitable organizations,
the problem was successfully handled
last Winter We shall adapt Or
ganization methods in such manner
as may be necessary for the coming
Winter
THE first of the facts to be de-
termined is the probable volume of
the load Of distress which viii need
to be provided for. The various bu-
reaus Of the Government are en-
gagged in an exhaustive study of last
Winters experience of all organiza-
tons in the average number Of per-
sons In distress and their location.
Further examination is being made
of the probable load during next
Winter. The economic changes
during the year will materially i'm
prove certain areas and others may
be worse. These reports are not yet
complete.
THE second requirement is to APP
F,rafSa the action now in rrocraEg
the agencies which are available for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-08

Continued From First Page.1
torneys Willis Crane and H, L. McCor-
mick
Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent
of police, said today that he would
recommend to the Commissioners that
before a show of the type of the Wild
West show is allowed to enter the Dis
trict the owners be required to put up
bond conditioned on their paying of
the help and getting out of town after
their lsst show. Maj Pratt attended
the breakfast given by market men TO
District officials near the circus lot
today, but ne did not go onto the circus
grounds.
Stock Main Concern.
Twenty-eigllt policemen we're on hand
today, under the command of Capt.
Michael Raedy Of the ninth precinct,
but there was little for them TO do.
The show hands have made up their
minds that there is not going to be any
trouble, and II trouble seems impending
they have promised Capt Raedy to walk
off the lot rather than stage fight.
fed.
1t is down to one meal day. When
they are working regular shows the
horses get three meals Of hay and grain
per day, although they do not need SO
much when standing idle. The stock
will be fed from the funds donated by
the American Legion II the money is
not forthcoming elsewhere.