davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Knights of Pythias.
THE next meeting Of Calanthe Lodge

4
will be the evening of June 25.
A new set of bylaws has been
drafted. The Page rank will be con-
ferred at the next meeting. A school
of instruction is being conducted by
DR.. Robert B. Bacon.
Amaranth and Century Decatur
Lodges will meet tomorrow evening
Webster and Capital Lodges, Tues
day evening. Mount Vernon Lodge
Wednesday evening. Syracusians
Lodge and Rathbone- Superior Lodges
Friday evening.
The board Of directors of the
Knights of Pythias Hall Association
at their meeting Wednesday evening
approved the report of transactions
for the past year, which report is to
be submitted to the stockholders at
the annual meeting in the temple
June rs at 7:30 pm.
Pythian memorial services were
held at Pythian Temple on Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of Capt.
tai Lodge. The ceremonies were con-
duced by the Grand Lodge officers. A
quartet consisting of Lewis Abnis, r.
A. Jonscher, L. Clark and William
Hanft furnished the music. The ac-
companist was Samuel Leech. The
address of the evening was given by
Rev. William R. Moody. rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church.
Franklin Lodge on Wednesday eve
ming conferred the page and esquire
ranks on 10 candidates.
Rathbone Temple on June at
tended a moonlight excursion spon-
sored by Syracusians Lodge. The last
regular session of the temple was held
Evening star., 1934-06-17

announced the appointment Of Jack
Coyle as lecturer for another year.
Members were extended an invita-.
tion to attend the meeting Of Fitz-
gerald Council at Alexandria on next
Tuesday evening. Fitzgerald Council
will have as its guests Walter johnson,
Joe Cronin and Clark Griffith.
The next meeting of Washington
Council will be held June 27, when
there will be an intercouncil exempli-
hcation of the First Degree.
At the last meeting of Potomac
Council the following officers were
elected: Grand knight, Charles j.
Considine; deputy grand knight, Al
bert J. Sardo; chancellor, Charles j.
Becker; recorder, Maurice A. Keane;
financial secretary, Francis J. Hemelt;
treasurer, Augustus w. Neale, jr.; ad-
vocate, Patrick j. Nelligan; warden,
Ernest Smith; guards, Joseph Dawson,
John Mccarthy and John Kelly; trus-
tees, Walter I. Plant. Joseph Keeler
and Joseph A. Fitzpatrick
Plans are under way for the cele-
bration of the 35th anniversary of the
council at the Knights of Columbus
Home June Is.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

recording secretary, Edna Gather, re-
elected; financial secretary, Daisy
Smith, reelected; treasurer. Una Dor
sey, reelected: 18 months trustee,
Eta Storey, and representatives to the
State Council, Una Dorsey, Lucille
Lanier and Edna Gather.
Independent Council convened, with
Mrs. Nellie Deane, councillor, in the
chair. Officers elected we're: Coun-
cilor. Marie Jones; associate coun-
cilor, G. T. Keyes; vice councillor,
Audrey Williams; associate vice coun-
cilor, nellie Koonce; recording secre-
tary, Alice Mothershead, reelected;
assistant recording secretary. Kath-
leen Marsh, reelected; financial Sec
retary, Cavour o. Bohrer, reelected
for the fourteenth term: treasurer.
Hattie M. Miller, reelected for thirty
seventh year; inside sentinel, Geneva
Taylor, and representatives to the
State Council. Mrs. Ethel Joiner, Mrs.
Nellie Deane and Mrs. Helen Keys.
The election Of a conductor, warden
and outside sentinel have been laid
over until the next stated meeting.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Daughters of America

CTATE COUNCILOR MRS. ELLA
- STONE has appointed Mrs.
Louise Grubbs as general chairman
for the State council session to be
held September 10 and II, at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Grubbs has selected the fol-
lowing committee to assist her: Mrs.
Virla Thompson, assistant chairman;
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, secretary;
Mrs Margaret Hartman, treasurer;
Mrs. Floda Reagan. press correspond
ent: Mrs. Naomi Swami, Mrs. Lula
Schwenk, Mrs Hattie Miller. Mrs.
Mamie Howell and Mrs. Ida Yost.
A committee of two was selected
from each council to assist the Execu-
tive Committee All members are re-
quested to attend a moonlight trip
on Wilson Line June 81.
The next meeting will be at the
Raleigh Hotel July 6, at 2 o'clock.
The last meeting of hnacoStia Coun-
Gil was conducted by the councillor,
Miss Georgianna Anderson. Mrs.
Myrtle Smith of Look Out Council,
Chattanooga, Tenn, was received into
membership. Miss Marie Mccormick
and Miss Marie Ryder we're given the
degrees. Mrs Nora Lee and Mrs Edna
Dyer were appointed committee to as
sist with the State Council Conven-
tion Committee. A moonlight excur-
sion was announced for June 81. The
resignation of Mrs Margaret Lainhart
as trustee was accepted.
The following officers were elected:
Councillor, Miss Helen Van Wormer;
associate councillor, Mrs. Dolly Van
Wormer; vice councillor, Mrs. Helen
Chandler; associate vice councillor,
Mrs. Hattie Bean; recording secretary,
Mrs. Mary P. James, reelected sew
enteenth year; assistant recording sec
retary. Mrs. Edna Dyer; financial sec
retary. Mrs. Pearl Torney, reelected
1or third year; treasurer, Mrs. Ella
Smith, reelected for seventeenth year;
conductors, Mrs. Nora Lee; warden,
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Mrs. Gertrude Fverhart; inside SEN
tinel, Mrs. Laura MITCHELL outside
sentinel, William Mitchell; representa-
tives to the State Council, Mrs. Ella
Smith, Miss Georgianna Anderson and
Mrs. Daisy Smithson.
The Past Councillors Association
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Keene,
with Mr.. and Mrs John James assist
ing the hostess. Plans were made for
week end trip to Plum Point, Md,
June % and "a.
Betsy Ross Council convened with
Councillor Ida S. Frazier presiding.
Several received into membership of
this council at class initiation, in
cluding Mrs. Elizabeth Knott, Mrs.
Vivian Williams and Mrs Moore, were
greeted at the meeting by the coun-
cilor Mrs. Elizabeth Knott and Mrs.
Vivian Williams have been recruited
on Mrs. Grace Duckett's drill team.
officers elected were Councillor,
Mrs. Maude Bradburn: associate
councillor, Mrs. Mary Quade: vice
councillor Mrs. Willie Parker; asso-
ciate vice councillor, Mrs. Grace Due
kett: recording secretary, Mrs Maude
A. Wine Cre-elected for eighth term):
assistant recording secretary, Mrs.
Jeane Ackerman; financial secretary,
Mrs. Christine Hyde re-elected fifth
term); treasurer. Alden K. Wine (re-
elected for sixth term) conductor,
Mrs Blanche Whipp; warden, Mrs.
Charles Whitney (re-elected); inside
sentinel, Mrs. Pansy Anderson out
side sentinel, Mrs. Olive Vowel;
trustee for 18 months, Mrs. Mamie
Lawrence; representatives to the
State Council Convention, Mrs.
Martha Inscore, first delegate; Mrs.
Florence Whitney, second delegate,
and Mrs. Addie Sinclair, third dele
gate.
Golden Rule Council met with Mrs.
Beatrice Henderson, councillor, presid-
ing Past State Councillor Mrs. Louise
A. Grubbs, chairman of the State
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Veterans Scholarship
Applications Weighed
D. A. v Entries for Columbus University Fund
Will Be Received Until July 81; Plans
Made to Attend National Convention

B. Y. P. U. Players at the Petworth
Baptist Church, Monday and Tues
day, entitled, where's Peter?"
Federal Chapter, No. 6, met Mon
day at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club. when delegates to the ma
tional convention were elected as fol-
lows: E. Claude Babcock, Oscar G..
Jones, Harold Sothoron and Comrade
Comitzkey. The meeting also con-
ferred upon Comdr. Forrest w.
Schroyer the authority to appoint any
necessary additional delegates.
The July meeting was made subject
to the call of the commander because
the national convention will be in
progress.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Dis
abled American Veterans met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. John j. Grim.
Plans were made for representation at
the national convention. Officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. John j. Grim,
commander; Margaret M. Watson,
senior vice commander; Ruth A. Olen-
tine, junior vice commander; Eva N.
Seganish, adjutant and treasurer, and
Mary H. Holt, chaplain. The next
regular meeting will be July 10, at
the home of Mrs. Margaret M. Wat
son, 3032 Rodman street.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
A PPLICATIONS for the Dis
" abled American Veterans

A PPLICATIoNs for the Dis
" abled American Veterans
~ scholarship at Columbus
4 a University are being con-
sidered by the committee ap-
pointed last week by Comdr.
. Walker H. Colstop. The committee
will reserve decision until the first
week in August, and applications
will be received up to July 81
To be eligible, the applicant must
have full high school credits and be
a disabled veteran or the child of a
disabled veteran. The application
should be mailed to the department
adjutant, J. L. Spears, 640o Seventh
street.
Ace-RasmusSen Chapter, No. l. will
hold no July meeting, it was decided
a few days ago. However. plans are
under way for the August meeting at
the home of Comdr C. H. An
derson, Epping Forest, Md, when
a fishing party and picnic will be a
part of the entertainment
This chapter expects to have a
large attendance at the national con-
vention at Colorado Springs the first
week in July.
National Capital Chapter, No. 2, is
sponsoring a play to be given by the
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Night Work Pay Plea Fails.

William Reid told the Guardians of
the Dungannon. Ireland, work house
that 312 cents an hour during the
day was not enough pay for a porter
who performed night duties free of
charge. He said he had to get out
of bed to admit officials. to go for a
chaplain, to admit patients and to
get out the ambulance, for which
there was no pay. The board thought
his income should not be increased
until he had become more efficient
and could perform more duties.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

June IS, with Most Excellent Chief
Thelma Simmons presiding. Perry
Martin, Raymond Martin and Cor
nelius Murphy were initiated.
Friendship Temple will meet at
7:30 pm. Wednesday. A card party
and bingo. for the benefit Of the home
board, will follow.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Camps.

Monday-Col. John Jacob Astor,
United States Soldiers Home.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
AuxiIiaries.
Monday-Admiral George Dewey
Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
WedneSday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Comdr william G. Copley presided
at the meeting of Petit Camp at the
Soldiers and Sailors temporary home
Tuesday evening Frederick K. West
was mustered by Comdr. Copley. A
delegation from Petit Auxiliary, con-
sisting Of Past President Lillian Cop
ley, Mrs. F. NJ West and Mrs. J. B.
Burrows waited on the camp rela-
tive to the U. S. S. Oregon Museum,
which has been established in Port
land. Greg, and urging the members
to donate relics of the Spanish Amer
ican War to the museum. Dept.
Comdr. Strobel also spoke.
Past Dept. Comdr. Banjamin j.
Motley spoke concerning Flag day
services and junior Vice Comdr.
George " McAlear outlined plans for
Santiago day excursion to be held
at Marshall Hall in July. The camp
voted to hold a moonlight excursion
June %, on the Wilson Line steamer,
City of Washington.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
was called to order by President Anna
Cross. Three new members were for
mally initiated, Ida Schwartz, Annie
Smallwood and Mary Semple.
President Mary Tultavull was in
the chair at the meeting of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary. 1t
was announced that following the
meeting to be held on Friday evening,
a bingo party will be held and the
members of Dewey Auxiliary and
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Spanish War Veterans
Hear Address on Flag
Department Comdr. Charles A. Strobel Re.
elected President of Fourth u S. Volunteer
Association for Fourth Term.

A DMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY
~ NAVAL CAMP, SPANISH
~ WAR VETERANS, met at
4 4 Northeast Masonic Temple.
Commander William H. Waters
convened the meeting Past Depart
ment Commander Benjamin J. Mot
ley spoke on Flag day services.
Department Commander Charles A.
Strobel has returned from Fredericks-
burg, Va. where he attended a two
day reunion of the Fourth United
States Volunteer Association. Com
mander Strobel was reelected presi-
dent Of that organization for the
fourth consecutive term.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

Ford, 1898 De Luxe Coupe QAO7
With, rumble seat: chrome O4Ce
at factory, custom de luxe: every
one thinks it is brand nsw-and also
best looking coupe in city. Only
S487, with new car terms.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

OldsmObile. 1888 Touring Sc Q77E
dan-This car is same as ID 6O
new in every respect, had excellent
care. Terms and trade.
Z ?. STEUART. Inc. 1898 14th St.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC. 1928 sEDAN-Dark blue. runs
good; only $57. NOLAN. I'LL Eight
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

OldsmObile. 1891 COach-We QO0E
have put this car in excep- sDOAO
tionally fine condition and the price is
really bargain figure. Many other
fine cars to choose from.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET, INC.
1890 Nj st. N. w. Dist, $500
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Pontiac

FGntt.'' tts. meter nsss sedan sna S625
condition of this fine car Is equal
to new. Low prics at $S25. terms.
trade.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
OIdsnobiIe

OldsnlObile Sedan, 19SO-D ark @MO
blue finish, just like new; OOO
brand new tires; upholstery DOWN
spotless. Your most careful inspection
invited, $295.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 goth St. n. W. Dist, 01A1
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

FORDS, CHEVROLETS-Many good, cheap
9. W.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
A. FL. ADDS HEBERT
TO ITS BLACKLIST
Rhode Island Senator Is Desig-
mated as an Enemy
of Labor"

BY the Associated Press.
The American Federation of Labor
has added one more name to its
blacklist of senatorial candidates,
bringing the total to six. All are Re-
publicans, but are not opposed for that
reason, William Green. federation
president, said.
The new Republican stalwart who
has been designated as an enemy of
labor" is Senator Hebert of Rhode Is
land. Those on whom the federation
turned thumbs down previously were
Senators Fess of Ohio, Reed of Penn
sylvania, Hatfield of West Virginia and
Walcott of Connecticut, along with
George M. Bourquin, Montana Repub-
hcan senatorial nominee.
Within a few days, a spokesman
said, Green will announce the fed
eration's positions on other senatorial
and House candidates in letters to
labor in the respective States.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Elevator Crude At First.

The elevator, which is now nothing
more than a plain movable platform,
will soon be put in more suitable
form for a passenger service. 1t is
Col. Caseys intention to put rail-
ing and comfortable seats around it.
AS soon as this is done he will open
the Monument to the public and Wis
itors will be taken up at an appropri-
ate hour. The elevator weighs 8
tons itself and was made Is times
as strong as was necessary to hoist the
6-ton stones which it has had to
raise to the top of the Monument.
There are lots of stones in that
Monument" said Col Casey as he
approached it, accompanied by Star
reporter "If all the stones in it were
spread upon the ground they would
cover not only the Monument grounds
but the entire White Lot"
you have no fear that the structure
may take a tumble some time, sup
pose?" suggested The Star reporter
Not the slightest. The only thing
that can ever move it is an earthquake
Such a visitor is possible, but not prob
able. If it should 90 over, the break
would occur about one-third the dis
tance from the base. which is the
weakest point in all such structures.
That is where the new work is joined
10 the old, at height of l50 feet.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY
OUR PRESIDENTS.

For the benefit of students and
teachers of American history, the
Public Library has issued an annotated
list Of books on the Presidents Of the
United States. 1t has been published
in The Sunday Star in three INSTALL
ments, of which this Is the third and
last. The section "Nationalism and
Democracy" appeared October z. and
Conflict" and Reconstruction and
Consolidation" appeared October Il.
Dawn of World Power.
william Mckinley, one term and
seven months, 1ss7-1so1, assassi-
mated September 6, 1901.
The Life of william Mckinley, by G.
s. Olcott. 2v. 1916. E.M2l3o.
An interesting panorama Of his
times, as well as q popular. launda-
tory, authorized life of william Nc
Kinley.
Theodore Roosevelt, completed second
term of William Mckinley, Sep
tember 6, 1s01-1904, and served
one term OF his own, 19o5-19o9.
Theodore Roosevelt and His Time,
Shown in His Own Letters, by j
3. Bishop, 2 v. 1920. E.R673bi.
BY means of letters and personal
recollections, Mr.. Bishop has written
one of the most satisfactory lives OF
Roosevelt and one of the most ac-
curate accounts of the politics and
policies of his administration.
Roosevelt, the Prophet Of Unity. by
Herman Hagedorn. 1924. Err
673hb.
An enthusiastic evaluation OF
Theodore Roosevelt and his contribu.
ton to American history.
Theodore Roosevelt, by H. F. Pringle
1881. E.R673p.
An impartial, intelligent and COM
prehensive portrayal Of Roosevelt, the
man.
Theodore Roosevelt: An Autobiog-
raphy. 1918. E.R673.
Deals largely with his public life
and the activities Of his administra-
tion.
William Howard Taft, one term. 1909
1918.
Taft and Roosevelt, the Intimate Let
ters of Archie Butt, by A. w. Butt
1880. EB98a.
Events and characters have been
recorded with such intimate knowl-
edge in this volume of letters written
from the time of the Inauguration OF
Taft in 1909 until the authors death
in 1912 that they will be Of value to
the historian as well as the general
reader.
William Howard Taft, by H. 8. Duffy
1880. E.T126du.
Deals withATaft's public life through
the period of his presidency.
Woodrow Wilson, two terms. 1919
1921.
Woodrow Wilson; Life and Letters, by
r. 8. Baker. 1927. EW697ba.
The authorized biography Of Wood
row Wilson. written with tact and skill
by one who knew him as friend and
who has had access to great amount
Of source material. Four volumes
have been issued to date.
Woodrow Wilson, and His Work, by w.
=. Dodd. 1921. Ew6e7d.
One Of the best and most eompre-
Evening star., 1934-10-21

hensive studies Of Wilson by an An1eri-
can historian.
Woodrow wilson as I Know Him, by
]. p. Tumulty. 1921. E.W697t.
A vindication Of woodrow Wilson
written by his secretary.
Warren Gamaliel Harding, part Of one
term, 1928, died August 2, 1923.
A Calm View of a Calm Man, by 6.
q. Blythe. 1923. E-H217b.
This book was written before the
death OF President Harding. It gives
q picture Of the man the public knew
before he came to the White House.
The Life of Warren G. Harding, by w.
r. johnson. 1923. EH217j. A re-
view Of the Harding administra-
ton.
Calvin Coolidge, completed term Of
Warren Gamaliel Harding, August 2,
1923-l925, and served one term Of
his own, 1s25-l929.
Autobiography of Calvin Coolidge.
1929. E.C778a.
A modest autobiography, simply told.
It Is the story Of his life and not q
story Of his time.
Calvin Coolidge, the Man Who Is
President, by w. A. White. 1925.
E.C778whi.
A campaign biography, but an hon
est and interesting portrait.
Herbert Clark Hoover, one term, 1922
1898.
Herbert Hoover and American Indi-
vidualism. by w. F. Dexter. 1882.
EH768d.
An Interpretation of Herbert Hoo
| ver's individualism from the stand
points Of the philosophy Of freedom,
the functions Of government and eco
nomic progress.
Herbert Hoover, a Reminiscent Biog-
raphy, by w. H. Irwin. 1928.
E.H768i.
A tribute to Mr.. Hoover written by
former student at Leland Stanford
| University.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1888
Franklin d. Roosevelt, by E. K. Lind
ley. 1881. ER671.
A campaign biography.
The American Way; Franklin Roose-
welt In Action, by Earle LOCKER.
1888. E.R67lo2.
An intelligent and basically honest
study Of the Roosevelt personality and
an attempt to interpret the policies Of
the administration of the New Deal"
This Man Roosevelt, by Earle LOCKER.
1882. E.R67lo.
| A readable life Of Roosevelt, the
! man and the politician.
The Peoples Choice, by Herbert Agar.
1888. JU83.Ag2.
Covers the administrations of WASH
ington through Harding.
Everything You Want to Know About
the Presidents, by A. S. Cunning
ham. 1881. JV83.C9la.
Covers the administrations of WASH
ington through Hoover.
Our Presidents, by James Morgan.
| 1926. E.9M824o.
Covers the administrations of WASH
ington through Coolidge.
Presidents I've known and Two Near
Presidents, by c. w. Thompson.
1929. E9T3737.
Contains sketches of Mckinley,
| Theodore Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson,
Harding and Coolidge.
Masks in Pageant, by W. A. White.
1928. E.9W587m.
Contains sketches of Harrison, Cleve-
land, Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt,
Taft, Wilson, Harding and Coolidge.
Presidents of the United States, l789-
1902, by J. G. Wilson, ed. 1902.
E.9W697p.
Covers the administrations Of
Washington through Theodore Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Continued From Fourth Page)

of war archives, and can hardly fail
to be of interest to every one who re-
members those years Of 19l4-l8.
r y
THREE MEN DIE. BY Sarah Ger
trude Millin. New York: Harper
g. Bros.
IN RECREATIONAL mood after
writing her fine biography of Cecil
Rhodes, Mrs. Millin has produced in
Three Men Die" what may be called
a border-line mystery story, though
her intent was obviously not that,
but an objective psychological study
| of woman. Her Julia Bishop, who
later acquires two other names, Is
apparently a pleasantly ordinary
woman, a good housekeeper, econom-
ical but not stingy, skillful at fine
needle-work, a friendly neighbor, al
ways attractive to men, though she
has none of the elements of beauty
No one would for q moment think of
Julia as a criminal type. No one
guesses, either, the secret stimuli Of
her nature-a longing for security
which makes her inordinately value
money and an inconsistent longing
for romance, which she finds in none
of her three marriages. Outwardly
practical, kindly, a little colorless,
she is really ruthless, without pity,
though not without affections. She
fascinates men and makes them COM
Portable, but association with her is
for them sinister.
The first man in her life, the
young Rhodesian to whom she is en-
gagged for many years, dies a natural
death from black water fever and
leaves her the modest savings he has
been accumulating toward their mar
riage. Her first husband, Alexander
Bishop, a filter with a mining COM
pany, and her second husband, Henry
Biddington, a friend of Alexander,
both die suddenly in violent convul-
sions, following what seem only slight
indispositions. Finally, after her
third marriage to Paul Foster, q man
eight years younger than herself, her
son Johnnie, now 81 and disturbing
factor in her new household, dies
suddenly in coma, the termination
| Of terrible agony. Mrs. Millin tells
story well and her depletion Of
character is mastery, but at critical
points the plausibility Of her plot Is
very weak. She gives bad impress
sion of the acumen Of the doctors in
the suburbs Of johannesburg, with
their diagnoses of hysteria, arterio-
sclerosis and cerebral malaria. Even
DR.. Berkinshaw, who murmurs some
thing about the symptoms of strych-
nine poisoning when Alexander Bish-
op dies, quietly subsidies when he
finds that the idea is not popular with
Julia. And the post-mortems never
disclose anything. Julia also seems
to make little attempt to prevent sus-
picion, which is surprisingly slow, it
seems to the reader, in getting into
action. But she resorts to her poison
powders once too often. The denoue-
ment is swift and restrained when
it comes.
THE ANTEROoM. BY Kate o'Brien.
Garden City: Doubleday, Doran
& Co.
A s RESTRICTED and intensive as
without My Cloak" was wide
spreading, "The Anteroom" reinforces
Kate O'Brien's right to a place
among the foremost of current British
novelists who are concerned with
emotional analysis. The situation
presented was prepared for in with
Nout My Cloak" The scene is again
Mellick, in the south of Ireland, and
Teresa Mulqueen, who lies dying at
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Wins Dispute, Breaks Arm.

FORT ERIE, Ontario R.-Two
strong men decided to settle their
weight-lifting dispute by hosting q
barrel of beer.
The shorter one raised the barrel
only waist high.
The taller man hitched up his
trousers, spat on his hands and
lifted the barrel over his head
whereupon the barrel fell, breaking
the mans arm in seven places and
cracking three ribs.