davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dame Rachel Crowdy British sociolo-
gist, recently said seven States in this
country permit girls to marry at the
age of IL. The Children's Bureau is
sorry, but she's wrong. She should have
said IL
This was admitted regretfully by the
bureau officials TO be the actual state
of affairs If the most recent informa-
ton in their files Is accurate.
Dame Crowdy. former chief Of the
social questions section Of the League
of Nations, in a speech at Philadelphia
contrasted the child marriage laws OF
this country with those of India,
Turkey and Japan which she said, set
a 16-year limit
She said Europeans were somewhat
amused at 1.-The moral indignation
Americans exhibit against child mar
riages sanctioned In the Orient"
Marriage at young ages is not COM
mon with us, and II is to be regretted
that it is legal" was the comment on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

School sickness" newly recognized
malady of childhood, which may be as
ISOLATED closely with the growing eff
cheney of American school systems, was
described today before the medical serv-
ice section of the White House Confer
ence on Child Health and Protection.
The ailment. which was brought to
the attention of the conference by DR..
E. c. Martin of Leland Stanford Uni
versity, Calf, is manifested in a sort of
chronic tiredness. The child, he said,
complains of WEAKNESS which is not
justified by the physical and mental
work required Of it, displays hyper
irritability, loss of muscular strength,
poor posture and, in the extreme form,
the minor convulsive movements known
as tics" Physicians have been unable
to trace this generalized condition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
TWO FISHING VESSELS
DISABLED OFF BOSTON
Coast Guard Boats Battling Heavy
Seas and Thick Weather on
Rescue Mission.

BOSTON. February 20 CP)-Two
fishing ships were IN distress in heavy
seas and thick weather Uff the coast
today. Coast Guard rescue craft have
been dispatched TO assist both, but be-
cause of the prevailing northeast storm
were not expected to reach either for
several hours.
One of the vessels in distress was
the Marietta B., Boston trawler, which
late last night reported herself, with
engines disabled, 81 miles southeast OF
Highland Light. Cape Cod. The other
was the Nina B., an auxiliary schooner
which had lost its rudder and had q
damaged propeller. about 81 miles east
of Boston in Massachusetts, Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

CHICAGO, February 20 R.-A
church and missionary society, Federal
agents said today, was found to be the
owner of a building in East Oak street
which housed a Turkish night club
raided by them.
It was explained, however, by Buck
ingham Chandler, president Of realty
company handling the leasing of the
property that the church society did
not in the least suspect that night
club was running in the place. It was
leased for q restaurant.
Directed by search warrant to "find
a girl known as LOU" the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
RAIDED NIGHT CLUB USES SPACE
IN CHURCH SOCIETY'S BUILDING
But Religious Group Did Not Know Nature of Tenants
Business Says Realty Man.

swooped down on the place. known as
"The Club STEAMBOAT" They found her
dancing in diaphanous Turkish trous-
ers. She was taken before a United
States commissioner. So were Pedro
Mosgofian, the proprietor, and one of
his assistants. It was when an inquiry
was made as to the ownership Of the
building with q view toward possible
paddock proceedings, that the discovery
of the church society's innocent con-
nection was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
SAFETY FIRST RECORD

Northwestern Line Reports No
Passenger Deaths in 1880.
CHICAGO, February 20 CP),-All rec
ords for safety and accident prevention
IN the history of the Chicago and North
western Railway Co. we're surpassed in
1880, General Manager G. B. Villas said
today Fatalities decreased % per cent
and injuries in all classiflcations drop
ped So per cent over the records OF
last year, he said.
No passengers were killed in 1880 IN
train accidents and the injuries to pas
sengers decreased 81 per cent as COM
pared TO 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
Arabs Protest Macdonald Stand.

JERUSALEM, February 20 (P9.-The
Arab executive has issued a proclama-
ton protesting against Ramsay Mac
Donalds recent letter to DR.. Chain
Weizmann on the governments policy
in Palestine. 1t calls upon all Arabs
to unite in sole reliance upon them
selves and on the MoSlem world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
Must Use Dutch Wheat.

THE HAGUE, February 20 (P).-The
Chamber of Deputies today. by vote
of % to 20, adopted a measure author
izing the government to assist Dutch
wheat growers by ordering that during
the next three years Is per cent Of
Dutch wheat or flour must be grown
or mixed with each batch of wheat or
flour imported for use in the Neither
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
British Woman Aviator Completes
Trip Around World.

CROYDEN, England, February 20 (P).
- Mrs. Victor Bruce, British woman
aviator. came down here in her Blue
bird plane from Lympne airdrome this
afternoon, completing trip around the
world by sea and air. Frederick Mon
tague, under secretary of state for air,
and group of other notables were
here to meet her.
In the flight from Lympne she was
escorted by several planes, whose pilots
included Amy johnson, Winifred
Spooner and Squadron Leader Ridley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
Aviator Saves Self
By Obeying 'Hunch'
To Borrow Chute

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 90
L. H. Atkinson, aviator, entered
a cabin plane for a test flight.
Then he got out again and bor-
rowed a parachute from a friend.
Ten minutes later the ship
went into a spin, from which
Atkinson could not extricate it.
He jumped.
Something just seemed to tell
me- he said, that had better
borrow a chute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
PROPERTY APPRAIsALs HIT.
Blaine Report Attacks Alleged Excess
sive Wardman Bonds.

An attack on what was charged to
be excessive appraisals and excessive
bonded indebtedness placed on the
Wardman-built hotel and apartment
properties, as well as on methods fol-
lowed in the sale of securities on these
properties, was contained in the report
of the Blaine Investigating Committee
o fthe Senate, which this week was laid
before the Senate with recommended
tons for new laws.
Testimony that the Wardman bond
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
"FrOns Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton j., delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
WEATHER.

%. S. weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy, with occasional light rain this
afternoon and tonight; minimum tenn
cloudy. Temperatures-High AZ, at 4
pm yesterday; lowest, 80, at TAO am.
today Full report on page S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
MRS. BRUCE AT CROYDON

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
CIANNINI PREPARES FOR EPIC STRUGGLE
AMONG AMERICAN FINANCIAL INTERESTS

DAYS of world wide depression in
this neighbOrhood of Sl.O00.O00
month. is alone worth very
much mere than the present
market value of all Transameri-
ca stock, without taking into
consideration the many other
extremely valuable properties it
owns
His statement also dwelt on the
proposed opposition to the decen-
tralization plan. although he denied
ary intentions to initiate such
move.
However, I ~ 50 desirouS OF see
inc the stockholders get a square
deal. 1 stand ready and willing at
all times to place at their disposal,
or at the disposal OF their qualified
representatives. my counsel, advice
and tions as to the best
course Of action to be followed, he
said.
New President
In paving the way for the Walker
project, numerous changes were
made in the Bank of America i'll
California. chief of which was the
election OF Lynn P. Talley, governor
Of the Callas federal reserve bank,
as chairman Of the board. He Will
arrive here October l. In the mean
time. all bank executives have been
retircd from the Transamerica
board and all except three Trans
america directors have left the bank
board.
A. J. Mount, president of Bank
of America, said he believed the
project ultimately would return the
bank ownership TO Cali!Ornians, but
the interest CT financiers centered
on how this was to be accomplished
and when Walker previously eX-
planned il New York that the con-
summation will be delayed until 1t
can be worked out to the best ad-
vantage of stockholders.
as another part Of the Bank OF
Americas reVamping, Mount said 1t
/, hereafter will be q strictly banking
business and will retire from insur-
ance and allied fields. 1t will re-
tain an interest in only three com
panies. the Mortgage Insurance
company. Agricultural Credit com
pany and California Joint Stock
Land bank, Mount said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
LEGION LIQUOR POLL Is
GIVEN BY STATE VOTE

: sippi-Yes, 0; No, 18; Missouri
Yes. Is; No. Is; Montana-Yes, -;
No, 0; Nebraska-Yes. 0; No, 81;
Nevada-Yes, 8; No. 0; New Hamp-
shire-Yes. 10; No. .; New Jersey
Yes. 81; No, 0; New MeXico-Yes,
Il; No, 0, and New York-Yes, 90;
No. O.
North Carolina-Yes. 10; No. G;
North Dakota-Yes. 13; No, 3: Ohio
Yes. 40; No, 7, Oklahoma-Yes,
@; No, 35; Oregon-Yes, IS; No. 5;
Panama-No vote: Pennsylvania
Yes, so; No. 0; Philippines-Yes, 6;
No, 0; and Porto Rico-Yes, Z; No, 0.
Rhode Island-Yes. 10; No. O;
South Carolina-YeS. /; No. Is;
South Dakota-Yes. 70; No, 6; Ten
ressee-Yes. 0; No. 81; Texas-Yes,
0; No. as; Utah-YeS, 0; No, 10;
Vermont-Yes, 8; No, 4. and Vir-
ginia-Yes. Q: No. s.
Washington-Yes. s; No. 16; West
Virginia-Yes. 6; No, l3; Wisconsin
Yes. 3S: No. o; Wyoming-Yes. 0;
No. =. Havana, Cuba-Yes, /; No,
Q. and London, England-Yes, /;
No. O.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Boys With
Pimply Faces
HERE'S QUICK HELP FOR YOU!

Here's the way to get rid of those
embarrassing pimpleS in short or
Ger.
Just bathe your face with soap
and hot water-just as hot as you
can stand. Then apply Moone's
Emerald Oil Massage it gently in
the skin. Leave a little Of the oil
on your skin all night.
In the morning, repeat the treat
ment, but not quite so strenuously.
In few days you'll see an amaz-
ing difference-not pimple on your
facet
But don't waste any time just
thinking about it - get right after
those ugly, disfiguring pimples to-
day. Get a bottle of Moones En-
erald Oil from Clements Drug Store
or any other first-class druggist. He
will give your money back if Emer-
aid Oil doesn't clear your face. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. "a. up
The roll call of the American Legion
convention by states, on the resolu-
tion calling on congress to hold a
nationwide referendum to repeal or
modify the 18th amendment was as
follows:
Alabama-Ycs 20; No. 0; Alaska
Yes. Z; No. o. Arizona-Yes, IA;
No, 0; Arkansas-Yes. 0; No 20;
California-Yes. Il; No. o: Canada
Yes. 6; No. 0: Colorado. Yes, IS;
No, 0; Connecticut-Yes 20; No, O;
Delaware-Yes, :, No, Q: District OF
Columbia-Yes Il. No. 0: Florida
Yes, Il; Nc, 2; France-Yes, I, No,
o: and Georgia-YeS, II; No 0.
Hawaii-Yes, S. No. 0; Idaho
Yes. 6: No. 5: IIinois-Yes, o3 No,
0: Indiana-Yes. "a; No. 21; Iowa
Yes. %: No. %; Italy-Yes, T; No,
O; Kansas-Yes. 0; No, g.: Kentuc-
ky-Yes. %. No. =. Louisiana-Yes
10: No. .. Maine-Yes. l3; No, l;
Maryland-Yes. L; No. !; Massa-
chusetts-Yes. SIS. No, 0; Mexico
Blank; and Miehigan-Yes. %;
No. 6.
Minnesota-Yes. IS: No. o; Missis-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Alfred EIDE Shows
Some Improvement

Alfred EIDE, 17-yearold son OF
Mis-. Ben Christian, shows slight
improvement today, according to
members of the family, but had not
regained consciousness late this
afternoon. He is in a local hos
pital suffering rom accidental gun
shot wounds in the head.
He was found by his stepfathcr,
Ben Christian, on the Christian
ranch at noon Tuesday. He was
alone when the accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

CONTINUED from page II
in design" he asserted. THE navy
is fortunate to have completed SC
important an adjunct to our ma
tional defense"
Commander Rosendahrs or
der up ship" sent the 7S5 foot
bulk, a veritable flying fortress,
off over a triangular course.
After circling the airdock for
the first hour, the great scout
vessel swung northward, toward
Cleveland, so miles away.
While thousands gazed in awe
the Akron skirted Lake Erie. how
ever above the city and headed
homeward.
The ship flew over the estate OF
David S. ingalls,, assistant secre-
tary Of the navy. who was aboard
Two of the eight Maybach re-
versible engines, one on either side
developed trouble. Engineers re-
paired one in flight. The second
was permitted to remain idle.
The great airship loomed over
Akron at dusk, its red, white and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
CONTINUED from page y

man Walkers proposal to re-
iinquish Transamerica'S control
of the Bank of America in Cal
ifcrnia, National Trust & Saw
ings Association, Bank OF AM
erica in New York and First
National Bank cf Portland.
Ore. which individually hold
large interests in other finan-
cial units.
The action caused a sensation on
the San Francisco Stock Exchange
center of the California Bank OF
America which is the largest ot
Transamerica's subsidiaries and in
cludes the original G!annini built
Bank OF Italy Opening az 5 and
advancing to 81 under strong
pressure yesterday, TransameriCa
finally broke to an al time low OF
- and then rallied at closing TO
&c. A net loss OF half point.
Useless Sacrifice
1T appears to me to be uselesa
sacrifice of values for those Wil1
not forced to sell their Transame~-
ica stock. to dispose of it CT present
levels" Giannini said when inform
cd that 112.806 shares were traded
in during the day.
such a procedure can only prove
Instantaneous to all Of the stock
holders and would enable the enc
mics of the corporation to accom-
plish their purpose, which obviously
is to secure control OF these valua-
BILE properties at present ridiculous
~ low levels.
"Intrinsically the Bank of
America, which has a normal
earning capacity even in these
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Aviation Editor
AbandOns Flight

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 24. U.P) - A
broken tail skid today forced Lou
Reichers, aviation editor of Liberty
magazine. To abandon an attempted
record breaking round trip flight
from New York TO Havana.
Reichers decided to abandon the
flight rather than risk a crackup
in landing at Havana. He said the
tail skid was broken in taking of
from New York.
Hugo Y. D'Annunzio, q son of
the famous Italian poet, accompan-
led Reichers as a passenger on the
flight here from New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
CONVICT KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Sept.
%. U.P)-Onc convict road worker
was killed and eight injured today
when two trucks collided head-on
in a construction cut near San
Simeon, according to a message re
ceived by Warden James B. Holo-
han.
John Dunno, serving five years
from San Joaquin county for theft
was the man killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Troopers Guard
Veterinarians

WILTON, Iowa, Sept. "a. UP) -
State veterinarians, protected by
National Guardsmen who were
armed with rifles and machine guns,
arrived at a farm near here today
to administer the bovine tubercu-
losis test.
The first guardsmen to arrive
were divided into groups and de-
ployed as sentries. No one was al
lowed near the farm.
Following the advance guard
came eight trucks loaded with
troops. Veterinarians accompanied
the troop trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

ran into the streets, organized pa
rades. and marched through the
night shouting Give us beer and
wine" and Repeal will end de
preston"
That thousands of the veterans
favored a change in the prohibition
law has been evident since the con-
vention opened Monday Almost
continuously since then demon5tra-
tions have been going on in various
parts of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Richard Cole
Dies On Coast

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal, Sept "a,
U.P)-The body of Richard H. Cole,
81, once a colorful figure in Mexican
politics. who died here Tuesday
night, will be sent to st. Louis, his
birthplace. tomorrow where funeral
services will be conducted.
Cole was the son of Nathan Cole,
one of the founders of the Los Ar
geles Mirror, early day weekly news
paper. He was widely interested in
Mexican and Arizona mining prop
critics, and was credited with a part
in the political move which resulted
in the recognition Of President Car
ranze of Mexico by the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

green lights winking to the crowd
of 10000
It's first attempt to contact the
portable mooring mast was pre-
vented by gusty wind conditions.
Floodlights were switched on to aid
the ground crew. A short time
later, the Akron was safely moored.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

Eighteen hundred town lots in
what was intended to be the city
of Flayel, Oregon, have been turned
back to agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

Mrs. L. A. Gorham. Port Stanley,
WASHINGTON, threshed AGO pounds of
Canary grass seed from the crop on
less than n half-acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

Puyallup Valley. Washington, this
year shipped 250.000 crates of rasp-
berries, a $50 per cent increase over
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

Forest Luther, Cimarron, Kansas
is building a $4,000 bushel granary
on his farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Legion Opposes
18th Amendment

Continued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Akron In Second
Flight Tonight

CONTINUED from page II
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
$1,000

BEAUTIFUL ACK
KID center buckle Tru-
poise model. Patent leath-
or trim. hand turned sole.
combination last-a very
dressey style. AAA TO B.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

-SELBY TRU P OISE -
New center buckle model.
Prado brown kid with rep
tile trim as illustrated.
Hand turned sole. AAA
TO 3. Sizes 4 10 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

Fine Table Glass
ware + all kinds now
on sale at 2Oes less
than regular. A big
opportunity to save
on the table glass
ware you need.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

UITU tJIsk u FstsfIslF7s'
49, Six Tall Glasses
and Glass Pitcher in
this SITS set for
S1.40. Also pitcher
with six water glasses
and six fruit juice
glasses for Sl.00 the
set.
The Republican., 1931-06-18
Miss Genevieve Menear Receives
Diploma From Hospital Train
ing School

Diplomas were presented to eight
graduates of the Monongalia County
Hospital Wednesday afternoon, June
10, at ceremonies held on the lawn of
the hospital, with superintendent
Guy Lemley presiding and members
of the county court in attendance.
Senator Charles E. Hodges, who de-
livered the principal talk of the after
noon, traced the hospital from it's
beginning, showing the progress that
has been made.
President C. Ray Henry, in pre-
senting the diplomas, declared that
he thought the hospital was more ap-
preciated this year than ever in view
of the charity demands that had been
made upon it and met successfully.
Mrs. Thomas Renick, superinten-
dent of nurses, presented the pins. A
quartet composed of Miss Edith Rob
erts, Mrs. Samuel j. Morris, William
S. Price, and John M. Gregg gare
The Republican., 1931-06-18
BAND PLAYS FOR HEALTH
PROGRAM AT BLOOMINGTON
Seven Women Receive Certifi-
Gates on Completing Home
Nursing Course

The Tri-Towns Band gave a concert
at Bloomington last Thursday evening
in connection with the health day pro-
gram held at the M. E. church under
the direction of Mrs. Y. C. Cole, Gar
rett county health nurse. Prior to the
meeting, which was addressed by DR..
E. E. Stamp, dentist of the Allegany
county health department, the band
serenaded Mrs. c.. D. Klipstein and
Mrs. Jennie X. Nesbitt, aged residents
of Bloomington.
On Wednesday afternoon, May 20,
the pupils of the Bloomington school
presented several pageants and plays
before the patrons of the school, DEM
onstrating the health rules in an at
tractive way.
The same evening certificates were
awarded to seven Bloomington wo-
men who completed the course in home
nursing prescribed by the Maryland
State Health Department. They were:
Mrs. Inez M. Bush, Mrs. Eva Mellow
ell, Mrs. Lottie B. Evans, Mrs. Mary
Brandlin, Mrs. Pleasant Bead, Mrs.
Minnie R. Wilson, Miss Bernadette
Warwick.
the course had been taught during
the past year by Mrs. Cole. Thirty
five, women were enrolled, but only
seven completed the requirements. The
address at the graduation exercises
was given by DR.. Harvey Weiss, city
health officer of Cumberland.-Pied-
The Republican., 1931-06-18
Music Recital Held

The final recital of the school year
for music pupils of st. Peters school
was held Tuesday evening in st.
Peters hall. Those taking part includ-
ed Virginia Giessman, Bond Weber,
Frances Riley, Miriam O'Donnell, Nell
Broadwater, Betsy Weber, Peggy Nc
Comas, Margaret Rudy, Pauline
Wolf, Genevieve Murphy, Dolores
Kerins, James Hesen, Mary C. Treacy,
Jane Fraley, Eleanor Sincell, Estelle
Treacy, Genevieve Sweeney, Jack
Weber, Cecilia Kerins, Betty Broad
water and Stella Corliss.
The minuet was enacted with Nell
Broadwater, Mary c.. Treacy, Betsy
Weber, Peggy McComas, Margaret
Rudy, Miriam O'Donnell, Eleanor
Sincell, and Maureen Doyle, with Jane
Fraley and Louise Moon at the piano.
The Republican., 1931-06-18
PAGE FIVE

two numbers, accompanied by Miss
Mary Louise Woodruff. Rev. Roy
Hashinger pronounced the invocation
and Rev. Myron S. Collins gave the
benediction.
Those who received diplomas were:
Mildred L. Ashby, Midland, Md; An
ma Genevieve Menear, Oakland,
Pearl Lazares and Kennyth Boyers, of
Morgantown; Ora B. Gaskill, Union
town; Alice Evelyn Moore, Browns
vile; Martha Ribarich, Uniontown;
Loretta M. Owens, of Leisenring, Pa.
The Republican., 1931-06-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the many acts of kind
ness rendered during the illness and
death of our dear wife and mother.
To the relatives who have been so
faithful, to all who have sent sympa-
thy through flowers and to those who
rendered loving services on the day
we laid her to rest, we are truly CRATE
full.
WILLITM L, Schultz,
ELLIOTT C. Schultz,
Mrs. ALVIN S. THOMPSON.
Advertisement 1S-1t*
The Republican., 1931-06-18

Children's Day exercises will be
held in Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning, at HOO
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-30

ences in his first reader, and can
name almost all of the colorS.
Miss Ethel Bryan is the teacher
who is faced with the task of CIV
ing Efraim an understanding of the
Kings English as spoken in Indiana.
Every day, Efraim goes through
his PAGES of learning to identify
pictures and printed words from the
speech of his teacher.
Efraim's father, DR.. Angel Cas-
tillo, is Spanish secretary for the
College of Divine Metaphysics, which
has headquarters in the Denison.
He speaks both English and Spanish
fuently. He is a native of Porto
Rico.
"He has never been in school be-
FORE" says DR.. Castillo, 80 it is a
bit strange to him. But he likes it.
I think he'll be about year in
learning to speak English WELL"
Mrs. Castillo, who is also learning
to speak English, was born in Bo-
gotta, the capital of Columbia.