davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
SPORT BRIEFS

More than 30 polo players vii compete in winter games at Miami Fla, this year.
 Artificial incubation and brood ing at California state game farm: was found to decrease disease haz- ards 80 per cent among stock birds
 Bing Miller, Philadelphia Athlet- ics' rightfielder, is rated as one oi the fastest base runners in the American league. He is 37.
 Thirty-two rural school basket ball teams have started a two months season in Greenville county South Carolina.
 w. T. Haskell, of Charleston, S O., played golf B years before making hole-in-one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Cash Bazaar announces tc it's patrons and reliable customers that purchases during the rest of this month need not be paid for until March 10. This gives our customers an opportunity to take advantage of the unusually low prices prevailing throughout the store, without straining their cash resources at this time.
 -adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
ILACUNA BOWLERS WIN FROM ILOILO

The Laguna bowling four de- feated the Iloilo team on the Re- creation alleys Sunday by a score of 1894 to 1949. Several high scores were made by the players as the following figures of the game show:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 18.--Jim Londos of St. Louis appeared in 10l wrestling matches in 1881, a com- |pilation by a mat enthusiast here reveals. The claimant of the worlds heavyweight championship met 38 opponents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Quarantine Efforts Veil Justified

AS the inspectors of the Department of
Agriculture and the public in general
start out another season of plant quarantine,
the friction and irritation which are bound to
develop at times at least will be alleviated by
the record of the past season which well war
ranted last years efforts.
OF course. the outstanding example of eff
fective plant quarantine was the battle waged
against the infeStation of the Mediterranean
fruit fly which broke out in Florida wide
scale and was completely whipped in one sea-
son. So successful was the battle against this
fly the need for further quarantine was elm
mated last year and the barriers were taken
down.
The other major campaigns of recent years
were the fights waged against the Japanese
green beetle, the gypsy moth and the pink
boliworm. In the case of these three the bat
tie also successful and the insects were
kept within the barrier limits set up by the
department. The regulations on the Japa-
nese beetle have been considerably modi-
fed and make the shipment of stock by nursery
men less hedged about with Federal inspections.
The gypsy moth was first discovered in New
England in 1889 and its spread from the point
of initial infestation fairly steady up until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

about eight years ago when restrictive regu-
iations aided materially in reducing its spread.
zone 80 miles wide and stretching from
Canada to Long Island Sound was set up over
which Government and State officials assumed
careful vigilance and the result has been that
only single outbreak has occurred across that
line The last outbreak of any consequence
occurred in New Jersey, when 5000 900 egg clus
tiers were found in an area of about 400 square
miles. The suppression of the moth within the
400 Square-mile area thoroughly
ried out that not a moth has been discovered
since 1929.
The night against the pink boil worm, how
ever. carried along different lines, mechani-
cal means within the cotton gins being largely
credited with the success of suppression meth
DDS. 1t possible through mechanical de-
vice to separate the bollworms from the gin
trash and they were destroyed in large numbers.
Fumigation and other methods also aided in
controlling the pest.
There is always the danger. however, that
new pests may be introduced into this country
from foreign sources. To prevent this at
least to hold the danger at the minimum a
careful inspection of all imported forms of plant
life is carried on and the preventive work has
so far been highly successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

ton of the architecture Of today. Only works
which are absolutely modern and contemporary
dignified in conception and craftsmanship will
be considered eligible. Copies and limitations
OF the antique are to be excluded. as well as
objects which do not fulfill modern needs or are
defective in execution.
4 1ISS CLARA HILL makes announcement
wi that her school, on Dupont Circle. will con-
duct this year Summer classes beginning June
l. Assisting her as instructors will be William
MoDermott, who studied illustration at the
Grand Central School, and Duane Crawford,
daughter of Col Lawrence Crawford. one of the
Corcoran Schools most brilliant pupils who has
but lately returned from a course at the Amer
lean School of Art at Fontainebleau and
Winter of painting in Capri. Miss Hill herself
is at present visiting at Arden, N C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Snbervision Blamed

THE Bureau of Mines having established the
fact that a very considerable number
of mine fatalities each year could be properly
charged to falls of roofs in mines, it then be-
came moot point as to the responsibility
for the accidents
Investigation of SO accidents disclosed that
in all but four of the cases the blame was
properly chargeable against the supervision
rather than the victim. In two cases the
victim failed to heed instructions or violated
rules and in two the victim was just plain
careless Thirty of the cases were blamed on
partial or no supervision at all of dangerous
work. nine on careless or inexperienced super
vision. five on poor mining practices and two
failure to properly instruct the employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
World Is Grozving "F,uit-Cmscious %

American crop but fruit is obtaining a greater
place in the diet of people generally with the
result that the demand stays fairly strong The
improved shipping conditions have been of great
help to growers not only of apples but of other
fruits such as peaches, plums, pears, grapes
and melons.
France leads the world in per capita con-
sumption of apples for all purposes, the aver
age running 60 pounds per year. Germany is
second with SGT pounds and the United States
third with 81. 6 pounds. The total apple foreign
trade amounts to about 40, 0o0, 900 bushels, of
which the United States supplies more than
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

THE world is apparently growing more and
more fruit conscious" factor which is
proving beneficial to growers of this country
in spite of greater competition for world mar
kets from fruit of other growing countries.
The apple situation is case in point At the
present time there are approximately AIS, 900 900
apple trees grown commercially something
more than 100000 acres. This tremendous
acreage is widespread, but the United States
with IS per cent of the total, France with 1919
per cent, Russia with 9 per cent and Germany
with per cent hold the lead
The exports of other growing countries has
made difficult the expectation of the huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Notes Of Art and Artists

Art Society of Baltimore. 1t came from house
in Chestertown, Md. built about 174o.
There still many beautiful homes with fine
interior woodwork in our Southern States. In
Edenton, N. C., above its historic courtroom is
a large ballroom beautifully paneled, which
dates back to the early part of the 18th century
and which must have been the scene of many
notable gatherings. This room has lately been
restored through the interest Of visiting archi
tect and the generosity of one of his clients.
Rooms of this sort evidence to those of today
the inherent fine taste and appreciation of art
d" which was quite commonly shared by those who
settled America
A interesting exhibition of small sculpture
by Carl Hasthammar, Swedish Ameri-
can was view during the month of May in
the childrens department of the Baltimore
Museum. This Included studies of animals and
interpretations of various phases of sport-fcot
ball. base ball etc. Childrens departments in
museums and children's museums are becoming
much more usual and better known today than
formerly.
A S the Winter seasons activities close, Sum-
mer schools of art open. At East Glouces-
ter. Mass. Hugh Breckenridge well known in
this city. throughout the country generally,
will conduct Summer school during July and
August for the thirty-third year
At Eastport, Me, George Pearse Ennis, from
July to August Is, will conduct a school of
art, associating with himself Robert c. Craig
. Hilton Leech and Stow Wengeroth, the last
well known photographer.
John Folirsbee will have class in painting
at New Hope Pa, and the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy will usual, conduct q Summer School
at Chester Springs.
The Abbott School in this city, which will
have an exhibition of its students work be-
ginning June and continuing a week or more,
is planning to carry on throughout the Summer
season, and reports already a considerable
registration.
THE Washington Water Color Clubs exhibit
ton at the Mount Pleasant Branch of the
Public Library continues through tomorrow
afternoon
= POWELL MINNIGERODE, director of
~ the Corcoran Gallery of Art, who, with
Mrs. Minnigerode, has been in Europe since the
middle of March, is expected to arrive in New
York the first of this week and to take up the
work here shortly thereafter
THERE have been several additions to the
notable exhibition of portraits of George
washington and his official family at the Cor
coran Gallery since that exhibition opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Note should be made of the fact that this
hibition will continue throughout the Summer
in fact. until next November.
A INVOLVEMENT has lately been made Of
International Exhibition of Modern
Decorative and Industrial Arts and Modern
Architecture, to be held in Milan April 81 to
August 81, 1888. in which American artists,
decorators and designers are invited to partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

pate The United States will not officially be
represented, but the State Department and the
Department of Commerce are jointly calling
this exhibition to the attention of organizations
which may be interested. in the hope that there
may be suitable American representation.
This is the fifth exhibition of the kind which
has been held in Italy To its program have
been added two new and distinct features-an
exhibition OF modern interiors and m exhibi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
1. First vertebra Of
the neck.
6. Figure of speech.
IL. Heads.
Is. Geometric solid.
81. Expanse.
%. Scarcer.
%. Catkin.
"a. Spear.
25. Step watch.
26. Shade.
81. Rigid.
%. Half years sti-
pend.
90. Goddess of mis-
chief.
30. Biblical mountain.
80. Inclined.
- "a. Rodent.
SO. Before.
81. Diminishing
40. Gibe.
Al. Educated.
40. Conditions.
As. Seaman.
As. Conquer.
At. To be sure.
SO. Born.
So. Networks OF
nerves.
81. Bearlike.
So. To regret ex-
tremely.
So. Limitation.
81. Grounds.
81. Preserve.
IS. Behaves.
ST. French Egyptol-
ogist.
So. Imbecile.
10. Rebuked.
II. Pronoun.
70. Small coin of
India.
74.'A smart blow.
76. Behold.
II. Forcible push.
IS. Terrestrial.
80. Type of shoe.
80. Bridled.
IS. Fastened.
81. Small child.
88. Ocean swell.
80. Feminine name.
81. To split into long
thin pieces.
95. Porous deposits.
SO. Languish.
1902. Range in a row.
103. Negative.
los. Intimation.
JOG. Car of a locomo-
tive.
108. Plague.
109. A throe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

ISL. Old French coin.
1853. Twelve.
155. Japanese coin.
157. Anglo Saxon
money Of account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

1877. At no time.
1913. Venomous viper of
Europe.
1879. Bordered.
l4l. Ancient City Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

ITO. Lay away.
1l2. Handled.
lis. Philippine tree.
116. Individual.
lit. Pendant orna-
ments.
119. Clergy seats. in
the chancel.
121. Nourished.
122. Blush.
124. Small ducks.
126. Rest.
1877. DaubS.
129. Strikes out.
1871. Wing
1873. Moorish kettle
drum.
1876. Provided with a
cover.
1873. Electrical unit.
14O. OF a years dura-
ton.
144. A SalutatiOn.
las. English college
servant.
146. Added quantities.
148. Period of time.
I49. A Confederate
general.
$50. Bar used to exert
force.
1872. Compound of oxy-
gen.
154. To feed or Craze
cattle for a GER
tain rate.
l56. Clamor.
l58. Genus of palms.
I59. One who is borne.
1cn T-I;o~ xrriuxrovy,
Evening star., 1932-09-23
STEPFATHER HELD
IN DEATH OF CHILD
Arkansas Farmer Accused
of Numbering 2-Year-0Id
Baby Boy.
Nv the IsSocistsd pr..x'

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Ark, September 23
Herman Ledbetter, 3l-year-old farm
er, was captured today and charged
with the murder Of his 2-year -old STEP
son. who was beaten to death near here
Thursday.
Scores Of citizens Joined officers In q
search for him following the issuance
Of a first-degree murder warrant on the
complaint of his wife whom he married
year ago.
DISAPPEARED From Home.
Louis Minton, deputy prosecutor for
Poinsett County, said Ledbetter disap-
peared early Thursday after taking
home the mutilated body of the step
son, Lee Powell. The farmer told his
wife the boy fell from wagon and
was crushed by the wheels.
She refused to accept her husbands
story Of accidental death and notified
officers
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
that the boy was beaten to death by
his stepfather.
Mrs. Ledbetter told the jury her hus-
band had often beaten her son into
inconsistencies.
Insists Boy Fell.
He whipped the child twice before
he put him in his wagon and drove to
the woods" she testified
Minton said the child apparently was
beaten with a heavy leather strap with
a large buckle on the end. The body
was discolored with bruises and the
neck was broken.
Ledbetter was jailed, still insisting he
is innocent. He reiterated the boy fell
under the wagon wheels.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Delpher r Trantham: 20. 1885 Church St.
E LYMAN GottIieb. 20, Brooklyn, n. T.. and
Dora Tolstoi. %. SOL G st. me-; Rev. Jacob
A. H.%!g c50w W. George. q; s2s srd st: Ss;x;.
'oho louis Hawkins. 90. 125sla 9Th st. sw.,
and Lauviner Trent. s.. so Fla. ave-; Rev.
John J. Albert.
sa HGssph E Lee ad zs1z 41ss St. ifs Rev
George Hustler. 2e. Baltimore. Md. and
LaVenia Ross. rs. Randalstown, Nd; Judge
Richard Hamilton. 20. 1g45 1lth St. and
Eurofine Butler. 20. 3s45 Conn. ave-; Rev.
n.ss:a i g. asa sss5 10Th ios st s.: and
coss Ao'iu' Msn4es %s t. t. ss $. t. .T sS Rs s1a
louis E. Purnel IS. 1888 18th st. Sc. and
NJ Augusta Kaiser. ~. 1850 Parkwood pl.;
GeorSe H. Nuttycombe. a.. and Mary L.
Cowles. 10. both Of Charlottesville, Va;
Rev. Thomas E. Boorde.
Eugene c. Kennedy. ~, 38 @ st, and
ne; Rev Alexander Wilbanks.
William A. Mearns. jr. 80, Primrose
St. Chevy Chase. Md; and Helen z. Clark.
30. 5%25 Conn. ave; Rey. T; F. Chambers
Harry I. Stark. 28. San Francisco, and
Kathryn p Casey. "a, 1904 9th st. me-;
Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
RED CROSS SEEKS
GREAT ROLL CALL
Central Committee, Facing
Relief Emergency, Calls for
Increased Membership.

The American Red Cross, asserting it
faces the greatest relief emergency since
the World War, yesterday adopted reso-
lutions at q special meeting Of its Cen
trail Committee calling for greater sup
port through increased membership
everywhere
It's membership last year placed at
more than 100000 the organization
will attempt to surpass this figure dur
Ing the annual roll call for members
which will open Armistic day and con-
clude Thanksgiving day. Membership
rees are shared by the local chapters
and the national organization.
The meeting of the Central Commit
tee, over which Chairman John Barton
Payne presided, was marked by the cleo
ton of William Fortune, chairman Of
the Red Cross chapter in Indianapolis,
to flll the vacancy on the committee
caused by the death Of Mrs. Frank ".
Hammar.
The resolution calling for aid, adopt
ed after Judge Payne reported on the
relief given more than $4,000, 900 per-
sons during the past year and the
emergencies facing the organization and
its chapters, including the administra-
tlOn OF the remaining 1900, 600 bushels
Of wheat and the 100000 bales of cot
ton voted by Congress for Red Cross
distribution to the needy as food and
clothing, follows in part:
The American Red Cross TODAY faces
great emergency. Demands for its
services exceed those Of any period
since the World War.
Millions are without employment
They have seen their resources dwindle
in the economic catastrophe, as VIC
tins OF disaster have their possessions
snatched from them by tornado, flood,
fire and drought. During the last year
Red Gross aid has been carried to more
than three and a half million of these
families. This relief, supplementing
valiant efforts Of local communities, has
reached into every State.
The Central Committee Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, therefore, urges every
chapter and branch of the national or
ganlzation TO take such steps in per-
fecting its roll call organization as will
assure the membership increases called
for by this emergency"
Evening star., 1932-09-23
BratAa.

BEEN. !RANkIE. Departed this life Thurs
dsy. September a, 1922, st Emergency
ga.. HEHn ot nna ana
se W:s and and gsmes s add ne %
leaves to mourn their loss four aunts, two
uncles, one niece And host Of other rels-
tives and friends Remains resting Ing At oE,s EH,
Ss' sssnse 9 o. the 1 lesidenes q 5!s fatSer
tember IS, from St. Thomas Catholic
Church. Chapel Point Charles County
COLE. VIOLA ?: Departed 4 this life Wednnss- n.s
heid Hospital, VIOLA B. COLE She
Leaves & to mourn their loss tive s.nts sI uata nra
Be fTom cbaTeh i1f of Our G Redeemer sth st.
a.y ans s'Ey yeptembel e w H. Rev oeHse Ms.msn an
csmes.ry Saturday. September IL. at i:so
O'Clock.
CURrIss, HARRIETTE AUGUSTA. Thurs
day, September "a. 1882, at am, at her
Esenis sse 6sf 2sffss St ssed II yess e..
\ St, NV. Sunday. September as at
FEATHERS, JAMES M. On Thursday, Sep
vile, Md. JAMES NJ FEATHERS, in his
Rockville, Md Funeral Friday September
si go c5aHeh from tefSens ihs
vile. Md.
FRAN. MARY J. Suddenly. on Thursday.
September ~. MARY j. FRAN. beloved
Remains resting AZ H. NJ. Padgetts ,fu-
asrsi hSme !sl 18th St IS n until sHnGay
Methodist Church, on K st. between 18th
and l4th SITS. Sc, at IL m. where body
will lie in state. Funeral services at
pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
FRANTOM. CLARENCE DELMAR. On Tues
@ So s ns esacE e. sss E bER 81 sfssenss be-
father Of Carl r. and Samuel r. Frantom.
Funeral services at the above address on
Saturday September "a, at 230 pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Please
omit flowers. 23
September 22, MARY ANN GILLINGHAM
in her 95th year. Funeral from her late
residence Locust lane. Alexandria, Ia Va
Interment at Woodlawn. Va.
JONES. CARRIE H. Passed away on We'd
n.sday sep.smbsr IsH 1 ;n,r q; 1882 at Albany
DEVOTED M oedo'n% mother 81 eSf Jour small i ehdTen
Helen. Lorraine. Doris and George H. il:
st. ne, on Saturday. September a, at Q
Church, sss xiessndfla. Va. Where mass s"Si Vii
soul Interment Bethel Cemetery. Alex
andria. Va.
bsT 32. Iss2 st Gs9Tss WsshiaEson so.a mi. i.
Of Norman r. Jones Of Landover, Nd
Funeral from the W W, Chambers CO,
sees snd are Ii snvea
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1932-09-23
SILVER SPRING CONTRACT
AWARDED TO D. c. FIRM

Constfuct HOduWHys ON TefMlHaI
Highway and Blair Road.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September a.
Upon the recommendation Of Harry
Shaw, county engineer, the county COM
missioners yesterday awarded to the
p. r. McDermott Co. of Washington
the contract for grading and construct
ing concrete and macadam roadways In
Terminal Highway and Blair Mill road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
, Births Reported.

Maurice B. and Elinor Brager. boy.
Edwin n. and Alma Z Musgrove boy,
John A. and Frances Redfeld. boy
Bernard w. and Mary J. Rysan, boy
Arthur H. and Lucy E. Kennedy. boy.
Raymond 8 and Ellen " Haney. boy
John W. and GLADYS E Robbins girl
Frank and Elizabeth Williams. girl.
Edwin and Pearl l. Meredith, girl
Francis L. and Eva B. Leverone. girl
William H. and Lillian q. Clements. eir
Henry B and BeInice S. RUPERT, girl
James H and Luna L. Harper, girl
Henry and Catherine N Stanley, girl.
Aaron ard Helen Williamson. girl
Louis W. and Marguerite Brunelle. girl.
James r and Mary Henrahan. girl.
Marvin 2 and Mary Hall. girl
George 7. and Margaret Tibbett. girl.
Paul c. and Frances NJ. Burger. boy.
James A. and Anna NJ Jackson, boy.
Preston and Julia Blalock, boy
Francis r. and Bluettle Magruder, girl.
william and Lillian Marshall. boy
Grant ard Jeanne Gillion, boy.
Henry and Theresa Chism, boy.
Chester A. and Matilda C. Jackson, boy
Evening star., 1932-09-23
PROMINENT CHURCH
LEADER SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Harriette Augusta Curtiss
Died Yesterday at Her
Home Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriette
Augusta Curtiss. II, wife of DR.. F.
Homer Curtis. who died yesterday at
her home, 3510 Quebec street, will be
held Sunday at pm. at Hysong's
funeral parlors, 1900 N street.
The daughter of Prof. John Horace
Brown Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Curtiss was
cofounder with Dr. Curtiss Of the Order
of Christian Mystics in 1908 and the
Universal Religious Foundation, Inc,
in 1929 She was an internationally
known authoress. lecturer and authority
on spiritual philosophy, biblical inter-
probation and psychic research.
Among her friends were Sir Arthur
Evening star., 1932-09-23
HI Mrmnriaitt

BARNARD. GEORGE. In loving remem-
BARNARD, who passed away one year ago
today, September %. 1891.
loved him, but God loved him best
And took him home TO rest
ADA LEE
DICKERSON. EVA J. In loving memory Of
our dear sister, EVA J. DICKERSOE, who
departed this life one year ago today.
September %. 1881.
Just a little token. sweet and tender.
THE FAMILY.
FRAZIER. ESTHER LOUISE AND CHARLES
PATTERSON. In sad and loving remem-
brauce of our dear mother and brother
ESTHER LOUISE FRAZIER and CHARLES
PATTERSON. who departed this life three
1929.
Gone from us, but leaving memories
Death can never take away;
Memories that will always lnger
While upon this earth we stay.
Friends may think We have forgotten
When at times they see US smile
Little do they know the heartaches
One smile hides all the while
HER HUSBAND AND SONS.
GIACCHETTI. ALFRED. In memory Of our
beloved husband and father, ALFRED
GIACCHETTI. who died seven years ago
today. September 23 1925
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MRS.
LYNDEN S. HELM
Evening star., 1932-09-23
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Deaths Reported.

Helen NJ Stoopes. e5. l45o St
Alice T. Barnes, 81, 2l35 Wisconsin ave.
Lancford n Patterson, so, 1850 Fairmont ST
James A. Grissett, 70. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Emma K Sparrow, 81, 2505 18th ST.
Frederick x, Coedecke, SO, en- route Walter
Reed Hospital
Pearle Freese. ~. 44o5 9Th st
Clinton B. Strother. 80, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Douglas l.. Cornwell. 3. en- route Casualty
Hospital.
Infant of Ralph and Ruth Chamberlain
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Of Brook and Carrie Payne, Provi-
dence Hospital
infant Dorothy L. Tippett. 442o Grant rd
infant Annie L. Curry, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1932-09-23
English Bishop Coming Here.

PLYMOUTH. England, September %
[P.-Lord william Gascogne Cecil,
Bishop Of Exeter, and Lady Florence
Cecil sailed for New York today on the
lie de France. During his extended
in Philadelphia October 23. Washing
ton, october 80, and Chicago, Novem-
her
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Conan Doyle and Lady Doyle. whom she
entertained when on their American
tour She was a member of the League
of American Pen Women, the Huguenot
Society. the Bacon Society, the Society
for Psychical Research and Pi Gamma
Mu Honorary Society.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

For accepting horse-race bets on the
steps Of q church at Grants Grove, Eng
land, Z 6e-year-old ex-soldier was fined
In Meath Court recently,