davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-07-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST
''The Church of Kindness"
OScarVJOneSOn. Pastor

Bible School -------- 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship - HOO a. m.
G. E. 700 p. m.
Evening Service 80 500 p. m.
For the next two or three Sun
days the pastor will be gone. With
his family he will be in the place
of old pastorates for two or three
weeks. Loyal friends will have
charge of the services during this
time. Miss Bernice Huhnerkoch
will be the speaker next Sunday
morning. In the evening, Rev.
Linn will be the speaker, and Rev.
Martin has been secured for the
following Sunday evening.
Friends and visitors are not only
welcome, but urged to attend
these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-07-25
Market Reports

FOR SALE = 1924 Chevrolet
parts, sedan body, will sell all or
any parts. Fred Wood, Telephone
2306. Redwood Falls. Asp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-07-25
POstOffce Survey

Redwood Falls civic leaders who
have been angling for new post
office building for the city are in
formed that a postal department
official will be here soon to make
a survey of the city's needs in
that respect.
Motorcycle Mishap
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Continued From First Page)
named three planks of platform,
The plan of progress of Huey P.
Long. the share our wealth platform
and honest business. administration of
the affairs of the State"
The announcements placed Gov.
Allen on the spot. Noe claimed he
had Aliens Endorsement and Smith
said in a supplemental statement that
upon hearing an expression on the
part Of our Governor that these men
were preferable to him, I readily as
sured them of my Endorsement"
With the announcements out, 1t
would be embarrassing to the caucus
to attempt to have them withdraw
if it wished to. At present the Long
faction was torn aSunder but mighty
effort will be made to bring them
back together for a united front for
the campaign to be launched soon.
If the followers of Huey Long win,
they will be in position to keep the
late Senator's dictatorial laws on the
statute books. The succeeding Gov
ernor would have more power than
any other Governor in the United
States ever dreamed of
Appointment Power.
With other elected State officials
in agreement, he would have the pow
er to control the appointment of any
non-elective officer in the State. He
would control absolutely the election
machinery of the State. the police
force, the State militia. the taxation
powers and even the school teachers.
He would be car.
On the other hand, if the anti
Longs should win, they would have
the power to repeal any or all of the
Huey Long laws and return the State
to the political position in which it
stood before 1928, when Long started
on his political ascent as Governor.
The Long organization is working
thoroughly among its parish organi-
cations, while the anti-Longs have
been building up their parish positions
The Square Deal Association has
worked steadily and quietly toward
electing anti-Long members of the
State Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives. They refuse to comment
and even refuse to admit membership
in the organization, but they are
working in the parishes.
1t is reasonable to assume that Huey
Evening star., 1935-09-19
FOX REQUESTED TO PAY
$3,566,585 IN TAXES
1o2o-1o3O Assessment Disallows
Deductions Claimed and In
cludes Money Unreported.

BY the Associated Press.
William Fox, the motion picture pro-
ducer. today was called on by the
Board of Tax Appeals to pay $3.50, ,585
in income taxes for 1929 and 1880.
The amount due from him has been
in dispute for some time.
The assessment for 1929 was $56 ,427
and $3,510,l58 for the following year.
The board disallowed deductions Fox
had claimed and included as taxable
income money unreported for the two
years.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Long will be the dominant issue in the
campaign. Some groups of the Long
organization want the Long issue
buried. but dominant leaders insist
on it.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

EaCn Qdy J. am going 70 StdCe
briefly the reasons for one Of
these regulations and why 1t
should be observed.
8. NEVER PASS ON CURVE
OR TOP OF HILL.
The time saved in taking
chances in passing on a curve
or top of hill is very little. Un-
fortunately there are thousands
of miles of main highways
which are not of sufficient
width to carry the peak load of
traffic which is imposed upon
them at certain times, and it
will probably be years, if ever,
before highway engineers will
catch up with the motor vehicle
registration. We know it is ag-
gravating to get behind Slow
y,1NUiY,o trUpk nr ot hpr VphiP1p
Evening star., 1935-09-19

and drive at IS miles or 20 miles on country road
where there curved roadway ahead Some States have
adopted minimum speed law and believe that even
tualy all main arteries of traffic minimum speed law
will be put into effect certain days of the week. If drv
es desire operate their vehicles at lesser speeds they
will be compelled to other roads that not heavily
travelled.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
PASSING REQUIRES CARE
BY WILLIAM A. VAN DUZER,
Director Of Vehicles and Traflc.

In the Safe Driving Pledge of the Safety Council OF
The Evening Star the H points taken the main
of per cent of the motor vehicle accidents and fatalities
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Candidates.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Feed DogsLess Starch i!
EPEC OF NIX
HEART"

Owned BY
Mr.. q Mrs. Aulay
w. Peek, l124 5.
Sand ST., Phila., Pa.
Mrs. Peck Writes:
Ell have tried
all kinds, but
TL-s- - IL
Evening star., 1935-09-09
I'M Mrrtnrtant.

BAYL1 otSil 5.NSH Sr,f T. styE i9T1E fmq5v RSn
into her heavenly home thirteen yea
HER DAUGHTER. NETTIE SKINNER
BRANDFORD. SUSIE. In remembrance z
our dear. mother. Mrs; SUSIE BRAN
FORD who departed this life Septemoe-
=. 1924. eleven years ago today.
God knows the way He holds the KEY;
He guides US with unerrine hands
Her weary hours. her DAYS Of pain.
Her weary nights are past;
Her ever-pstient, worn-out frame
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND LOVING
SISTER.
CHRISTIAN. MARY FRANCES. In sad
MHRH Ma 2VFs HensFy ycaRAa Il ~ dfsF Ti. Ghe Il
the late Thomas H. Christian, who de-
parted this life Monday. September Q.
1907.
Gone but not torEottsn, .
SKsSN SrsSc. Of our dear In mofheP 4Hns A6R
JACKSON who departed this lie. one
year aso today September Q. 1884.
The dearest pal We ever knew.
Mother. dear, that was you.
We could search the whole world over
A better, truer mother would never be
HER LONELY CHILDREN. GEORGE.
McCOMBs. EDWARD FRANCIS: JR. In
/. sad but lovlng remembrance Of our dear
little boy. EDWARD INCOMES. who
passed away four years ago today. Sep
tember 2. 1881, ssed ten years.
The flowers we have placed upon your
grave
May wither and decay
But the love We hold for you In our
breasts
Will never fade away
MOTHER AND DADDY,
MCDOWELL. CHARLES H.. sR. A tribute
to the memory of my father. CHARLES
H. MCDOWELL. Sr.. who passed away
two years ago today. September p. 1888.
Remembrance is soden chain. that
binds our hearts together
ETHEL M MCDOWELL.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
FUNERAL Is HELD
FOR MRS. HOPKINS
Philanthropist Is Buried by Side
of Husband in Arlington
National Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, well known Washington
philanthropist, who died Saturday in
Massachusetts,. were held at the
Church Of the Epiphany this morn
ing. with the interment at Arlington
National Cemetery beside her husband.
simultaneously with funeral serv-
ices downtown, memorial services
were conducted at the Home for the
Incurables on Wisconsin avenue,
where Mrs Hopkins had been pres
ident Of the Board Of Managers.
Mrs Hopkins was prominent fig
ure in Washington. She conducted
during recent years q protracted cam
paign for improvement OF living con-
ditions in the city, particularly for
those persons living in Washington
alleys She was active in support OF
legislation for slum clearance.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
CAPT. EUGENE J. GROW
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Capt. Eugene J.
Grow, retired Naval Medical Corps
ofhcer and former assistant chief Of
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Navy Department, who died at his New
Hampshire home last Thursday, will
be held at 8 pm. today in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks of
the Nays Chaplain Corps will on
ciate. Honorary pallbearers will be
Rear Admiral NJ s. Elliot and Capts.
q. r. Webb, H. W. Smith. F. z. Sellers,
M. A. Stuart and G. c. Thomas.
Capt. Grow was considered one Of
the outstanding eye, ear. nose and
throat specialists in the Navy.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
BYRON RITES TODAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MART1NSBURG. w. Va. septem-
Der 9.-Rites will be conducted here
today. with subsequent burial In Cum
berland, Nd. for Mrs. Eva Byron. 80.
widow Of G. G. Byron, and for a
number Of years residing in Hedges
vile, w. Va, who died Saturday in
Washington at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. A. H. Mitchell.
She was born in Boston, Mass. Her
husband for q number Of years was
in charge of the tanneries at Paw
Paw, w. Va. Following his death
about Is years ago, she went to
Hedgesville to live. She is survived
by three sons, H. P. and G. G. Byron,
of Pennsylvania. and c. N. Byron OF
Shepherdstown, w. Va, and a daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
MRS. CARY B. PRESTON
SUCCUMBS IN VIRGINIA
Was Active in Literary Life of
State Many Years-Rites to
Be at Black sburg.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. September e.-M-s.
Cary Baldwin Preston, n. for many
years an active figure IN the literary
life Of Virginia, died at Camp Carys-
brook, near Christiansburg, 1t was
learned here last night. Her death
occurred on Saturday.
The widow Of Hugh Caperton Pres
ton, she had resided in Norfolk many
years.
Services will be held in Blacksburg
tomorrow afternoon. She is to be
buried in the family cemetery at
Smithfield, near that city.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

ton, the Mothers Study Circle of the
First Baptist Church and several So
cial welfare and civic organizations.
She was a member of the DaughUe.s
of the American Revolution.
The daughter Of Stephen Castle
man. after whom Castlemans Ferry
in Clarke County, Va, is named, Mrs.
Tolson was educated at the George
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Deaths Reported.

Abertine s. odell. s.. 1883 Kalorama I'd.
william Krall SIS. 145 INLAND Terrace ne.
Eva Byron. so. 1900 Massachusetts ave.
Mary C. Hausenfiuck, 70, Garfield Hos
Anna Bricker, rs. s14 oand set
william P. Cannon. 50. Casualty Hospital
Maria K Flynn. 50. Georsetown Hospital
Will r warman. So, Emergency Hospital.
Eeanore D. Nettles, IL, Childrens Hos
Rebeccs H. Fersuson. Sc. 1921 Hunt pi
Nellie Campbell. es. Home for Aged and
Innrm.
Leslie Jennings. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Gloster Peterson. 4s, 2315 st.
Nathaniel Mitchell, A.: GallinEer Hospital.
Jasper Foster, Is. GallinEer Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

town Convent and James Hollowell's
Fulford. at Sandy Spring,
Nd. In 1873 she married william r.
Hoffman, Washington attorney and
real estate man. Mr.. Hoffman died
in 1907 and in 1921 the widow was
married to Judge Tolson Of Maryland.
Surviving are o son, w. r. Holtz-
man Of Washington; three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Hendley OF Baltimore,
Md; Mrs. Willoughby Chssley Of
Washington and Miss Florence Lee
Hoffman of Paris and New York, and
q sister, Miss Ella Castleman.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
J. WARREN TOPPING
DIES AT RICHMOND
Was Assistant Attorney General
and Former Member Of
Legislature.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. September 81.
Warren Topping, A., assistant vir-
gina attorney general in charge Of
legal affairs for the State Motor
Vehicles Commission, died in Stuart
Circle Hospital here at o'clock
this morning Of uraemic poisoning.
Mr.. Topping, who was former
member Of the Virginia House Of
Delegates, had been in bad health
several months and under an oxygen
tent at the hospital several days.
He resigned his place as delegate
from Northampton County about 1882
to accept the place Of assistant at
torney general for the motor vehicle
department., which he had previously
served in a legal capacity. He had
been q member Of the House several
terms. serving on the Courts of JUS
tice and the Chesapeake and its tribu-
taries committees Of that body.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Middletown business man, who died
in a hospital here. was held yester-
day. He was a son Of the late Will
liam and Julia Welsh. Surviving are
one son, Charles Welsh, Washington.
D. c.; two sisters, Mrs. William s.
Sargent, KernStown, Va, and Mrs.
Bernard Rudden. Detroit, Mich, and
three brothers, William S., Stephens
Evening star., 1935-09-09
MRS. ]. c. T0LS0N
EXPIRES At 81
Lifelong Resident and So.
ciaI Worker viii Be Bur-
led Tomorrow.

Mrs. Jennie Castleman Tolson.
Washington social worker and the
widow of Judge Alfred Tolson, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Hoffman, at
Chateaugay, Adirondack, N. Y. She
was 81.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in the chapel Of Oak
Hill Cemetery. Rev. Allen Castleman.
q relative. Of Fairfax County, Va, will
ofticiate.
Mrs. TOlSon. a lifelong resident of
Evening star., 1935-09-09
RITES TO BE Tomorrow
Vincent De Paul Miller Was Vic
tim Of Traffic Accident.

Funeral services for Vincent De
Paul Miller, who died Saturday from
injuries sustained when he was struck
by q street car, will be held at $50
am. tomorrow from the Chaillet fu-
neral home. 1904 M street. Requiem
mass, TO be followed by private burial,
will be sung at am. at st. Patrick's
Church.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

the District, was
well known here
as q leader in
mothers organ
ization work. She
was one Of the
founders OF tie
Ma t on al Con-
gress OF Mothers,
which later be-
C a m e the Ma
tional Congress
Of Parents and
Teachers. S h e
also took active
leadership in the
K e e n e Parent
Evening star., 1935-09-09
VIRGINIAN Is BURIED

George A. Welsh, Middletown
Business Man, Was So.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September O.
The funeral of George A. Welsh, Sc,
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Raymond p. and Mildred Z. Toone. boy.
John C. and Chlomara @. Austin. boy.
william J. and Margaret N. Costigan, girl.
Claude and Sybil B. McMullen. girl.
Paul M. and Dorothy Sapp. boy.
Herman @. and Pauline 3. Thielscher, boy.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

COUNT 'em! One =. two .. three four
-. five more days and they're over-the
great Raleigh Advance Sales of new Winter
Apparel and the seasonal Oddsand-Ends Sale!
Don't let these last days slip by without tax.
ing advantage of the outstanding savings that
are yours apparel of recognized Raleigh
quality! Next week will be too late-Monday
these values will be history.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

City, Va; Richard, White Post. Va.
and Clinton Welsh, Nineveh, Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Air Service Speeded Up.
Nonstop air service Is to be estab-
lished between London and Glasgow.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Births Reported.

Russell D. and Florence e. Adams, boy.
Henry G. and. Madeline Hust, girl.
Joseph B. and Ethel w. Lee, girl.
James F. and Marie I. Ryan, boy.
James F. and Virginia Saul. girl.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
DrathH.

Spalding Council All, K. Of
C.. are notified OF the des tn
of Brother CHARLES H.
BEAN. and are requested TO
assemble at his late resi-
dence. 419 18th ST. Sc. on
Monday evening. September
9. 1885. at $50 pm. for
Of reciting the Rosary.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

joseph F. Birch's Sons
"A. L HAYcocK. MgrJ
Phone S;,yE.S TESt 99aSs ,9aS 3O34 M St. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

$50 shirts plain and
1ae Shirts fancy and plain madras badcohs $50
Shirts ice
~ shirts;
16
$50 clocks
SOC and 2Se
Manhattan
IL
Washable
$50 Summer light
63
il Undershrts and 75HALF PRICE
Kerehefs; plain
MEMS SHOES
10 Pairs Ralesh Sport Shoes broken lbs
Rae.h s spc Shoes entire stock genuine buckskin included
eaSmooth
Slippers;
MEMS HATS
Raleigh hades-stern
AL sizes
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
uaG.ss i11s Seventh cPsD!I s. NY y. National 2473
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

What has become of the old-fashioned grandl
used to wear red nightcaps and tell the childre
stories at bedtime?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Rockville News And
Social Items

On Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Peter en-
tertained one Of the bridge clubs at
the Hungerfold Tavern. Her guests
were Mrs. Albert Ady, Mrs. Adrian
Burnett, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs
Thomas Kelley, Miss Catherine Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Dawson; Mrs. Brownell
Riggs, and Mrs. Charles Rudd.
Mrs. Robert H. Campbell left on
Saturday for New York where she ex-
poets to spend several months.
Mrs. P. R. Stansbury, who has been
visiting relatives in Baltimore this
winter, was a guest last week of Mrs,
Walter A. Williams.
Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott was hos
tess this week to one of the Tuesday
contract bridge clubs with the follow
ing guests, Mrs. Almus Spears, Mrs,
Julian Whiting, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Barnard
Welsh, Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs
Harry Beard, Mrs. Douglas Blandford
Mrs. Valentine Wilson, Mrs. Bache
Albert and Mrs. Adolph Guide.
Mrs. Alan Vogt entertained one Of
the Monday night contract bridge
fclubs at her home this week. Those
present were Mrs. Gordon Keys, Miss
| Virginia Karn, Mrs. Charles M. Hick-
man, Mrs. Joseph Stimek, Miss Jean
Skaden, Miss Emily Blandford, Mrs
Frank McClung and Miss Katherine
Cockburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cromwell are
receiving congratulation on the ar
rival of son.
| A group of the younger social set
entertained at party at the home of
Miss nellie Broome. Those present
were Misses Bebe Howard, Mary
French Thompson, Betty DeLashmutt
Ann Bouic, Beulah Banks, Mary Mar
garet Garrett and Irene King and
Messrs. Bobby Humphrey, Jack Clark
Bob Cleveland, John Carter, Kenneth
Waters, Jack Oyster, Dawson Wot-
ton and Billy Albert.
| Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. George
H. Lamar, Mr.. John Brewer and Mr.
Barry Green motored to Roanoke, Va.
Saturday to attend memorial services
at Green Memorial Church in Roam
oke. They were guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Nolan B. Harmon.
Mrs. Mary K. Brooke visited recent
ly>at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Josiah w. Jones Elected
Secretary-T Treasurer Of
Livestock Marketing Body

Thirteen officers and directors, and
about forty members, of the Eastern
Livestock Marketing Association, held
their annual meeting in Baltimore
last week to elect officers and to out
line the years live stock marketing
program. The association, which is
affiliated with the Maryland Farm
Bureau and did business of nearly
one and a half million dollars in 1884
operates in Maryland, the Virginias,
Tennessee, Pennsylvania, New York
New Jersey and North Carolina.
C. T. Cockey, Jr., of Pikesville, and
]. w. Jones of Olney, are directors
from Maryland. Thomas B. Glascock
of Upperville, Va, and Ross H. Tuck
willer of Lewisburg, w. Va, were re-
elected president and vice-president,
respectively, for 1885. ]. w. Jones
was reelected to the post of secre-
tary-treasurer. L. F.. Skeffington, OF
Baltimore, is general manager of the
association.
DR.. F. B. Bomberger of the Balti-
more Bank for Cooperatives, address
ed the morning session. There were
addresses also by ]. D. Harper of the
National Livestock Publishing Asso.
citation; Mr.. E. Hanley, head buyer
for Swift and Company, and ]. c.
Cash of the Baltimore Union Stock
Yards. Mr.. Cash stated that in addi-
ton to other improvements in market.
ing facilities, plans are under way for
securing U. S. Market Reporting
Office in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
BOYD

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Presbyterian Church attended a
Bible rally held by the Montgomery
County Christian Endeavor Union at
Rockville on Sunday night. Those at
tending from Boyd were rev. and
Mrs. James P. Kerr, Miss Anna Ruth
Keer, Mrs. Arthur Virts, Misses Mar
jorie, Evelyn and Dorothy Vrts, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Allnut.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet on Sunday evening Febru-
airy "a, Mr.. Smith Hoyle will be lead
err, his topic has not been announced,
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet with Mrs.
Smith Hoyle on February &c, at eight
o'clock.
The Valentine Pound Party given
by the Ladies' Aid Society on last
Thursday evening was quite success
despite the inclement weather. Every
one came in costume and Mrs. Joseph
Hicks won the prize for the most
ridiculous one.
Mrs. Mary Linthicum entertained
her card club on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Virts entertained Rev
and Mrs. James P. Kerr and Miss
Lois Kerr at luncheon on Thursday
On Saturday she entertained Mr.
George Virts, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hargett and Miss Marjorie Hargett
at dinner.
Mr.. Finley Pollock of College Park
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.
j. E. Pollock.
Mrs. w. M. Williams is spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
B. N. Headley of Washington, D. C.
Miss Eula Reed has returned to her
home here after staying some time
with relatives at Kensington and
Washington.
Mr.. James B. Maughlin Jr., has &C
cepted position with the government
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

Carl Champion, in Westlyn Heights.
Miss Julia Foley entertained at a
dinner party last Tuesday evening at
the Normandy Farms. Her guests
were Misses Kristin Nilsson, Eliza
beth Meany, Grace Alder. Eleanor
Smith, Ann Foley, nellie Broome, Mrs.
Edith Glenn Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Farlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Proctor
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin W. Broome, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pyle.
Mrs. Stedman Prescott has return
ed from a stay in Annapolis where
Senator Prescott is attending Legis-
lature. &&
Mrs. Brownell Riggs entertained
the Sewing Circle Tuesday at her
home, and had extra gnests iasfor tea.
Those present were Mrs. Albert ADV.
Mrs. Robert PeteEq MRS. II Thomas
Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Adrian BrHfett, Miss
Catherine Smith, Mrs. Thomas Ander-
son, Mrs. Edith G. Lamar, Mrs.
Charles Rudd and Mrs. Carey Jarman
Of Washington.
Miss Hermine Bodenhoop is spend
ing two weeks in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
What Brings Greatest
Happiness To Women I?

What is it that brings the greatest
happiness to women?
Some say Freedom, but Fannie
Hurst in her latest short story, "Some
Call it Bondage" shows how the hap
piness- bringer can be the burden of
carrying other peoples troubles
Something that Fannie Hurst did not
have to do, because she was born of
well-to-do parents in st. Louis. She
chose the risky business of writing
because she liked it. Her new story
will appear for the first time ex-
clusively in This Week, the new
colorgravure magazine of The Star
tomorrow.
AS child Miss Hurst read cmniv-
erously and her reading was uncen
sored and unrestricted. In school and
college she engaged in dramatics and
athletics and wrote for the school
papers. Her love for literature almost
led to her expulsion from college for
it caused her to neglect mathematics.
She tried to make up for it by writing
themes for girls weak on ''lit" while
they did her mathematics in return
and was caught!
"Some Call it Bondage" will have
special appeal to millions of women
who, during the depression have
found themselves carrying the full re-
sponsibilities of their families. Other
prominent writer's who will appear in
the first issue of This Week are Sin
clair Lewis, Rupert Hughes, Dorothy
Savers and l.. A. R. Wylie.