davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

IO6e ana MISS tAlCCy Kerr VIII. now take place.
The house was literally jammed every seat
being taken. the aisles and galleries full. and
a few enterprising gamins perched on a heavy
beam near the roof. It was an audience that
did not hesitate to manifest its appreciation of
the performance by the most demonstrative
applause, such as whistling, bowling, and
stamping Of feet. The second turn on the
program heralded as follows: First ap-
pearance of the American wonder Mr.. Frank
Melrose. Americas most wonderful one-legged
gymnast, challenging the world to produce his
equal as a gymnast and athlete When Mr..
MeroSe (whoSe real name Is John Wolff hop
ped out on the stage. he was received with
howls OF applause, and his very clever per-
Torrance on the horizontal bar was likewise
cheered. After some selections by very fresh
serio-comic. 'burlesque operate sketch by
man and woman who acted badly and sung
worse, and an antediluvian Negro sketch, the
curtain went down, and the orchestra gave an
overture preparatory to the marriage.
THE CEREMONY.
"When the curtain was rung up the scene
on the stage was a most incongruous one. In
the middle, at table, sat Squire Schmidt,
simply awful in his official dignity. Around
him were the various members of the COM
pany. in costume-two white men BACKED up
as impossible Negroes, an Irish comedian who
looked like he lived in a sewer, two serio-comics
Al SAAoAs ohkieS dhu PIopcIty SuucS, anu LWO
sparrers with faces that would adorn rogue's
gallery. and dressed only in skin fitting tights,
with short sleeves, besides one or two supers,
Manager Gilmore and Stage Manager Grady.
The bride and groom came on the stage at
tended by Mr. Harry Melville, gymnast, and
Susie Wilde, a rather pretty serio-comic.
'The bridal party was neatly dressed, and
looked appropriately modest The groom, since
his turn had acquired a wooden leg to supply
his anatomical deficiency, and was dressed in
. business suit, and had gentlemanly appear
ance. The bride, quite q pretty woman. was
dressed in plain black silk. While the orchestra
performed the marriage ceremony, and, with
that Chesterheldian politeness that can only
be acquired by long service in Justices court
introduced the newly-married couple to the
audience. who howled and whistled in the most
congratulatory manner Then the entire COM
pany sang something that sounded dreadfully
like dirge, and the curtain went down amid
storms Of applause. When 1t comes to con-
certed music the Zoo company cannot be
considered absolutely great.
'sMelroSe is counted fine performer in the
variety profession and commands q good sal
airy, while his wife is serio-comic singer of
fair ability. They have only been acquainted
. short time The attendants Mr. Melville
and Miss Wilde, also professionals the
former said to be a brother of the groom and
the Latter is resident. being known here by
her real name-Susie Virgil. Her sister is the
wife Of Harry Mainhall of the Hearts of Oak
combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Rs&2s&

- EXT to the old guard house on Louisiana
~ avenue there a gymnasium for many
~ years. and here, some time prior to 1879,
took place very interesting duel, as related
by an old-timer who says:
II have figures in quite q number Of varied
events but I never got in but one duel
when it was to a finish, and in the instance
I refer to it to finish, assure you. I
was only looker-on, it Is true, but I saw
more than wanted to see, and more than I
would willingly again see. It was nearly 20
years ago. but have not forgotten it. At the
time there was a gymnasium on Louisiana
avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets. The
building adjoining was the old central guard
house. the police station. One evening I was
invited by friend. who was a former news
paper man, but afterward a patent attorney.
and who also acted as the resident Danish
consul. to attend the gymnasium to witness
. sword combat, in which two of his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
-Obeys Orders

Teacher: did you hit that little boy With
that base ball bat?"
Johnny "Yesm you told me never to strike
another boy with my fist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Christmas 1882
by Charles &anann Tn,nnr

@g W4ar1PE EsdnHnn UuIuuP
Something is singing in our hearts today,
Though the old order has suddenly passed assuy;
Thongh the old dreams dreamed IN the old years
.4rc touched someho7c 7lth sadness and 7vit tears
Still do cling to ancient Truth, and knoav
That oger all the des0late seuse of Sn0aV
There shines, in stead fast splendor bright and far
One dedthless Star.
4 certain legend dies not An old story
Retels itself in Mythms awabped IN glory
Oyer troubled earth a light still CLEANS:
Somehoac &c keep our dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Easy Questions

Having trouble with those exam questions?~
mo, the questions don't bother me-its the
answers" ... ..-... ..4r
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
AFFAIRS OF HARRINGTON

truck. Mrs. Charles B. Knox was
unanimously elected to member
ship. Election of officers will take
place the first meeting night i'm the
new year. Due to a banked fire IN
the basement the club rooms of the
firemen were not very warm for the
/ ladies. so they retired to the kit
chen where they enjoyed several
games of bingo. The winner of each
game was awarded prize and the
grand prizes were awarded to Mrs e.
Elsie Knox. first; Mrs. Jessie B.
Tee, second; Mrs. Evelyn Cain,
third and Mrs. Fannie Swain booby
prize.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Harrington Parent-Teacher AS
sociation will be held in the high
school auditorium next Monday ev-
ening at 1880 O'Clock. One of the
important features of this meeting
will be the health report of the re-
Gently appointed Health Commit
tee. The State p T. A. programs for
this school year are stressing health
and assistance is being given by the
local association by their promo
tion of a campaign on health con-
Gitions in this community. The
members of the health committee
are: DR.. r. ]. Emery, chairman;
Miss Virginia Swain, Mrs. Arta Mas
ten, Mrs. Pearl Cain and Fred Bail
ey. The local officers this year need
the cooperation of every parent and
not only shiuld the child be there
but each family should be repro
sented by one or both parents.
Mrs. w. H. Cahall, Mrs. Blanche
Cahall, Mrs. Charles Goodley and
Eddie Simpson were Wilmington
visitors on Tuesday.
VI. f. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m. Class meeting, led byi
A. ID. McCabe.
9:45 a. m. Church school in all
departments. IL. ]. Ramsdell, super
intendent. Last Sunday was mark
up Sunday on the building fund.
$4,000 were added. The Offering on
will be for current eXpens-
es.
II a. m. Preaching by pastor Uni
versal Bible Sunday. Subject, Re |
ioicing in Hope" Text. Romans T.
10.
GAS p. m. EpwOrth League devO-
lional service, GLAND Gleason. lead
er. Subject, Catching Up With Je-
sus."
1870 p m. The Peoples Popular
Praise and Gospel Service Preach
ing by the pastor. Subject, "The
Christian and His Observer" Text,
Hebrews 12-1.
The Church School entertainment
and treat for the school will be held
On Wednesday evening, December
% at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Ella D. Cor
Trey is general chairman of the
program. Free will offering for the
Home for Boys.
1880 p. m. Wednesday evening,
Church Night Services in charge of
he pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
with which to bnv materials.

with which to buy materials.
Miss Helen Bryan of SeaforC
Mrs. G. Metzler, Jr., and Mrs. Geo
( Ruos were in Philadelphia las
week.
Mrs. Roland King entertained he
card club on Thursday afternoon o
this week.
Miss Olive Jacobs of Brookville
Pa, and Miss Mary Jacobs of Phila
delphia were called home last weel
because of the illness of their mo-
ther, Mrs Ella NJ Jacobs.
AS Miss Kathryn Wyatt was OF
her way to Wilmington last Thurs
day evening a short distance north
of Harrington, a horse ran across
the road in front of her car. The
car struck the horse and killed it
Miss Wyatt escaped with severe
bruises anG badly damaged car.
Mrs. Roy Baldwin is spending the
winter at, Saugerties, N. Y.
The Thursday Night Bridge Club
was delightfully."- entertained this
week at the home Of Prof ami Mrs 3.
G. T. Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs and
daughter, Mary Lee OF Milford were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Price ia
cObs on Sunday
Mrs. Charl2s WEIGH gave the fol-
lowing prog am in the Tuesday
Night Club rooms this week:
Piano duet, Caleb of BaGdad'
Miss Vireinia King and Mrs. Bertil4
Welch.
Reading. Bear Story" by James
WbitcOmb Riley, Miss Geo"gianna
Macklin.
Duet, ROSY Fingers" by Wach.
Bertha Welcn aud Irene Williams.
Duet, "Valse Brilliante," by
Engleman, Miss Elizabeth Kinder
and Mrs. Bertha Welch.
Piano trio, Spring Song" by
Mendelsson, Miss Virginia King,
Mrs. Bertha Welch and Miss Eliza
beth Kinder.
Piano quartet, "Taps," by Engle-
man, Bertha Welch. Elizabeth Kin
der, Virginia King and Anna Short.
Reading, 1.-THE Soul of the Violin"
Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt.
Piano solo, "Fantasiae ImprOmp-
lu," by Chopin. Mrs. James Brasher.
Reading, what Christmas
Means" Miss Anna Short.
Vocal duet (a) "Star of the East,
Miss Erma Simpler; (b) Christ
mas" Miss Cassandra Prettyman.
Piano solo, Fantasia" by Meul-
Ter, Mrs. Bertha Welch.
Chorus. "Christmas Carols" Miss
Erma Simpler, conductor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline enter
-ained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ableman and son Bernard
lf Georgetown.
Mrs. Jack Bryan and son Jack of
Seaford spent last Friday at the
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
.ome of Mrs. william q. onillen

home of Mrs. William H. Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis gave &
dinner party for her father, Frank
Ledenham in honor of his eightiit tn
birthday anniversary. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leden-
ham, Elmer Tull and daughter Vir-
ginia Ann of Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond King and son Bobby
and Stanley Ledenham.
Rev. w. e. Habbart, Superinten-
dent of the Dover District, preached
in the Union NJ. E. Church on Sun
Gay night.
After church services a meeting
was held of the organization being
formed of the young members and
friends of the church. The idea of
the club is to promote good fellow
ship in the community. A nOminat-
ing committee consisting of Mrs.
Walton Smith, Warren Newton and
G.. Edgar Anderson submitted the
following officers for the approval
of the club.
Honorary Officers: Honorary
Presidents, Rev. w. J. Duhadaway
and Rev James H. Brasher; Hon.
orary Vice President, Mrs. James II.
Brasher.
President. George T.
Macklin; vice president, c. Edgar
Anderson; secretary, Miss Neva
Dickerson; treasurer, Mrs. Leroy b.
Truitt; auditor, Russell b. Short.
Executive Committee - G. T.
Macklin, c. E. Anderson, w. c..
Newton, Miss Neva Dickerson, Mrs.
Leroy b. Truitt, Mrs. Norman H.
Scott and Walton Smith.
The executive committee then
named the following committees:
Religious Iife-Miss Elizabeth
Todd, Mrs. Sara Belts.
Education and World Affairs-H.
S. Baker, chairman; Mrs. George
Hill, Mrs. Ira Lewis, Miss Anna
Cow.
Athletics - Robert Smith, chair
man; Harry Davis. Victor Adams,
Harold Grossnickle, James Mifflin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lester New
ton. chairman; Mrs. Tom COrdray, |
Mrs. G. Metzler, Jr., Leroy b. Trn-
lit, Jefferson Gray
Membership - Walton Owens.
Mrs. Mace Allen, Mrs.
Elmer Hoch, Luther Calhoun, Mil
lard Macklin.
Publicity-C. V. Lewis. chair
man; Miss Margaret Dickerson.
Mrs. Luther Calhoun. Mrs. Ellis
Myers, Mrs. Frances Morgan.
Miss Aileen Nelson was in Phila-
lelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Sherman Todd is entertain
ing the Friday Night Contract
Bridge Club with a dinner party this
evening.
Morris Adams had his car badly
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
Why Worry?

We'll. Dick. my boy" said his
uncle, my congratulations! hear
you're engaged to one of the pretty
Robbins twins
"Rather!" replied Dick. heartily.
But" said his uncle, "hOw on
earth do you manage to tell them
apart?"'
oh said the young man. 81
don't try!"-Lindsay Post.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
Putting Over a Hot One

'AVhat did they teach you at
school today. sonny?"
"Oh, teacher told us all about Co
lumbus who went 1000 miles on Il
galleon."
"She did, did she? Well, don't be-
lieve all she tells you about those
American cars, my boy. New Zea-
land Decorator.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

damaged on Saturday when he wa
struck by H. o. Wiley of Green
wood on the Greenwood
road Snow covered the windshield
of the Wiley car and he could no
/ see. His car was badly torn up also
Morris Adams was not hurt >but
Martin Quillen, riding with him, re-
ceived cuts about the face from
broken glass when he was thrown
against the windshield.
The dramatized cantata 1.-THE
Coming of the Christ" will be Civ
en- in the Union NJ. e. Church Sun
day evening, December 18, at 1880
p. m. There are about 25 people in
the cast and it is directed by the
Rev. James Brasher. Everyone is
welcome. Come and bring your
friends.
A meeting of the Relief Commit
tee was held on Monday night and
ways of getting money were dis
cussed. A committee of eight was
appointed to go to Georgetown on
Wednesday to meet with Landreth
Layton, relief director for Sussex
county, who called a meeting of all
committees in Sussex county. An
other meeting of the Bridgeville Re-
lief Committee will be held Monday
night, December 49,.
Death oil Mrs. s. a. Lewis, sc
Mrs. Sallie A. Lewis, Sc years old.
died December Sth, at her home. She
had been confined to her bed since
last June when she suffered a para
lytic attack.
Until then, she had been able to
be around, but had been in failing
health since the death of her hus-
band. Charles r. Lewis, about five
years ago.
Mrs. Lews is survived by six sons,
Deputy State Bank Examiner Ira
Lewis, w. C. Lewis and C. V. Lews,
all of Bridgeville; Joseph Lewis.
Wilmington; c. C. Lewis, Laurel,
and S. ]. Lewis, of Delmar. Funeral
was held Saturday, Dec. 10,
from her late residence with inter-
ment in BridgeVille cemetery.
Earn $2I.5O From Bake
Mrs. Ellis Myer, president of the
Tuesday Night Club. pre-
sided at the meeting last week. Mrs.
Leroy Truitt, secretary, read the
of the previous meeting, and
Mrs. Dawson Todd, treasurer, re-
oorted $21.5O received from the bake.
Miss Margaret Collision, teacher of
he seventh grade of Bridgeville
public school, presented playlet.
Which included the pupils of sew
anth A grade A musicale was
given Tuesday, Dec. 18th, after |
Which the club meetings ended un-
il the first Of January.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Old Lady-What makes your hair
so red, little boy?
Little Boy-Oh, i just washed it
one day and forgot to dry it and it
rusted.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

First Shark-What's that queer
looking two-legged thing that just
fell into the water?
Second 'Ditto-I dunno, but I'll
bite.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

= =
First impressions are the ones that
stick-especially if you sit down on
fresh paint.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
MILWAUKEE, SEES
/ VETERANS PARADE
Spanish War Groups Elect
0ffiCerS-TWo From
Capital Named.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, August 25.-Seven
thousand Spanish War Veterans, in
spfred by the strains of 20 bands and
drum corps, marched in 2-nile long
parade yesterday, led by Gen. Charles
King, Milwaukee's a8-year-old veteran
of seven wars.
Nominations for officers resulted in
a contest for only one position, that of
Junior vice commander.
William j. Often. Enid, Okla, is un-
opposed for the Office of national COM
mander in chief and William j. Arm
strong, Racine, Wis, is assured OF cleo
ton to the senior and vice commanders
post. George H Carr, Portland, Greg;
Walter z. Lombard, Arlington, Miss,
and Daniel V. Carter, winston Salem,
N. c., are the nominees for junior vice
commander. DR.. Smith McMullln,
Maryville, Calf, and Rev. Chester G..
Nelson were the sole nominees for sur
eeon general and chaplain.
The National Commandery, composed
of commissioned Army and Navy vet
erans of the Spanish-American War,
elected the following officers: Maj. d.
r. Evans, Detroit, commander in chief;
Mai. Emil j. Winterrouth New York,
senior vice commander; Gen. Gorge
Kemp, Philadelphia, Junior vice ccm-
mander; Capt. Horace B. Parker Bos-
ton, recorder in chief Col. G. B. Zane,
Philadelphia, treasurer, and Lieut.
Ralph Chappell, Washington, historian.
The Spanish-Americ2n War Nurses
elected Miss Florence Kelly, New York,
president; Miss Rose Heavern, Ivory
ton, Conn, fire vice president; Mrs
Lyman Sinms, Washington, D. c.,
treasurer; Miss Frances Nelson, New
York, secretary, and Mrs. Eliza Jones,
Chicago, chaplain.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
MURDERED PRINCE
Barred AS FAKER
Rome Paper Says Paris
Woman's Victim Once Mar
ried American Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August 25.-The newspaper
II Piccolo said today 1t had evidence
that a man identified as Edgard de
Bourbon, Hapsburg prince. who was
slain by a woman in Paris recently, was
an impostor.
His real name, said the newspaper,
was Carlo Lorion. He was born in
Milan, in 1862. II Piccolo said the
mans lawyer had records showing that
Lorioli received three-year prison SEN
tence in Italy during the World War
upon his conviction on charge OF
espionage.
The newspapers evidence showed that
he was married to an italian woman
and also to an American woman from
Cleveland, Ohio, who, the article said,
signed letters to the authorities at Milan
as CLARA of Bourbon Parma" II Pic
colo said the man had a son by each
marriage one Of them named Rudolf.
In 1901, the newspaper said, he was
imprisoned at Zurich and In 1916 was In
Jail at Pireus on a charge Of theft.
The attorney said Lorioli was mar
ried at Cleveland in 1908 to the daugh-
ter of a colonel in the American Army.
While her husband was in prison, he
said. the American wife sent him gen.
erous sums Of money. Lorioh told him.
said the attorney, that he had divorced
his Italian wife to marry the American
woman, but there were no records of
the divorce.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
By MURIEL BABCOCK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug 25
(NANA).-How does it feel to be a
movie star one day, and freshman in
college the next?
Young Mr.. Jackie Coogan, now
grown to the ripe age of II years who
a week ago matriculated at the Col
lege of the Jesuit Fathers. Santa Clara
University, Santa Clara, Calf, writes
his mother. 'it's keen here, mother!"
"The fellows have made me business
manager of a paper we're going TO get
out. 1 like college"
Young Mr.. Coogan, according to his
mother who made the trip to the col
lege, four hundred miles north Of Los
Angeles, Just like any other fond mother,
to see her boy safely enrolled, is mem
ber of freshman class of 130 boys OF
similar ages. drawn from every type OF
home in this and neighboring States.
Can't Play Foot Ball
He is a candidate for the degree of
bachelor of arts. He will take Ian
guages. science, philosophy and ntera-
ture and dramatic arts.
He can't play foot ball because he
Is too small and too light. He weighs
only 135 pounds, and, anyway, his
mother and stepfather don't think it
a good idea for Jackie to take chances
with a face and physique that have
already coined him neat fortune-have
made it possible. in fact for him to pay
all his own expenses at college.
Mavbe. if he's good enough, he can
play base ball or basket ball, but the
chances are Jackie won't have time, for
be expects to spend a lot of time in
dramatic activities. One of the things
for which the Jesuit Fathers have made
Santa Clara known-in addition to its
championship caliber foot ball teams-is
its Little Theatre productions. 1t was
at Santa Clara that Edmund Lowe Of
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Whole u. S. Brewery
Carried Away by
Thieves in Chicago
Federal Officials Find
Problem of Disposal
Solved for Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 25.-Misstng: One
brewery owned by the United States
Government.
Federal officials. puzzled over what
to do with the old Standard Brewery
formerly owned by Terry Druggan and
Frank Lake, found their problem solved
for them yesterday.
They visited the former deliberately
equipped brewery and found little more
than four brick walls and a roof-and
the walls weren't complete, either.
Police said they believed the wood
work and flooring had been cut up and
carried away by the poor residents of
the neighborhood for kindling wood,
that the copper vats and piping and
other metal was stolen to be sold for
junk, and that some Of the bricks were
taken from the walls by the homeless
to build shacks.
The brewery was seized several years
ago on an income tax lien against
Druggan and Lake, who now are serving
prison sentences for income tax evasion.
Efforts to sell the brewery at auction
failed.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
JACKIE COOGAN QUITS MOVIES
BECOME COLLEGE FRESHMAN
Famous Boy Film Star, Now IL, Enters
College Career at Santa Clara Uni
versity-Will Stud Dramatics.

the movies first developed love for
the theater and first tried his skill as
an actor.
Visits Are Limited.
Jackie is living in a big dormitory
with the rest Of the freshmen. He gets
his one weekend a month away from
the campus, and this only to visit per-
son approved by the Catholic heads of
the college He will. probably. his
mother admitted ruefully, spend his
monthly holidays with his grandmother,
who lives in San Francisco, although
Mother Coogan wants him to come
home once in a while.
Mr. Coogan is big boy. I can testify.
I saw him about six months ago, when
he was working in "Huckleberry Finn
for Paramount, and I never saw more
debonair and sophisticated youth Of II
in my life However. he still, despite
the fact he admitted he was learning
how to play polo, went with whoops
of glee for a wad of gum after he had
marched casually through his scene.
When he gets through college he's
going back to pictures. But until then,
except for Summer time, no more
camera work.
(Copyrisht, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.D
Evening star., 1932-08-25

won against him by Marie Gulickson,
his former secretary, several months
ago.
The court action releases to Fuchs
present wife his $125,000 ocean side
home in Santa Monica, which Miss
Gulickson had attached to satisfy the
Judgment. She sued for $l50,000 dam
ages, saying Fuchs induced her to come
here from Chicago, but did not marry
her, as he promised.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
MOOSE PLAN EXPANSION
IN EUROPEAN NATIONS
Next Convention to Be Held on
Transatlantic Liner, With Land
ing at Cardiff, Wales.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 25-Plans for
a large-scale expansion of the Loyal
Order of Moose in Europe were under
consideration here today by delegates
attending the orders international con-
vention.
The plan calls for holding next
years convention on a transatlantic
ship. The delegates would land at
Cardiff, Wales, and then tour England.
Germany and other continental nations
to organize new lodges.
1t would be the first attempt of any
American lodge to carry its organiza-
ton to Europe on such a pretentious
scale. The cost was estimated at
S25O,000. .
Prominent leaders of the order PLEDGE
nearly 100000 toward the expenses
yesterday. Senator James j. Davis, di-
rector general, and four others, offered
$4,000 each, and the British Lodge,
through E. Morgan Willmott of London,
pledged an additional $25,O00.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
TATTOO MARKS HENS

DENTON, Md. August as R.-Tat-
tooing of chickens and hens has been
adopted by the CaroliSe County Poultry
Association as means of combating
fowl thievery which has increased in
this section recently.
Each poultry raiser will be assigned a
different tattoo mark which will be reg
istered with the association. The
branding will be done by special ap-
paratus which marks the chickens for
life within q few seconds
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Girl Olympic Star Hurt.

LOS ANGELES, August IS Op.-Nan
Gindele, %, Of Chicago, a javelin
thrower on the United States Olympic
team, was slightly injured yesterday
when the automobile in which she and
her brother were riding collided with
another machine here.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Numismatists Honor Chicagoan.

LOS ANGELES. August IS tR.-A-
den s. Boyer of Chicago was elected
president Of the American Numismatic
Association at the conclusion Of the Or
ganization's convention yesterday. The
convention approved Chicago as the
1888 meeting place.