davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Continued From Saturday,

|
But before Carl could speak Bill
drewled: "If Fuhrman Wells impli-
cations meant anything, he suspects
| a woman A woman who was In
this room last night"
Ann remembered Fuhrman's two
pointed questions to Mollie and she
made a hasty mental check Of the
women in the room at the time. He
had not included the two girls he had
never seen before, certainly. And that
left Mollie and Selma Runbrecker. She
asked Bill. In all innocence: DO you
suppose he meant Mollie ?"
Bill snorted. "It wasn't Mollie who
had a bad case of weeps the minute
Fuhrman left, was it?" he asked, sar-
donically.
Selma !" The word was OIL
Rita's lips before she realized she had
spoken. "Oh, I didn't mean that"
she said quickly. II just
But Carl saved her from her embar-
rassment by saying, "Fuhrman was
unquestionably pointing the finger at
Selma. The interesting question is'
why did he?" He turned to Bill.
what I was about to tell you may
answer the question. The Senator has
given Thurman his notice"
you're not serious?" Bill said. in
credulouS.
That's why the Senator sent for
me this afternoon" Carl explained
"I had to do the dirty work-glve
Fuhrman his notice, escort him on
the estate and advise him to stay
away from all members of the family
Runbrecker.
"They had a row, them" Bill asked
rather eagerly. This was Bill Hud-
son, the newspaper man now-hot al
ter story he knew he would never
publish.
Carl hesitated a moment. then: In
confidence-yes. He and Deane mac
a run-in. didn't get the details.
But why should Fuhrn1an Wells
call Mollie and report his own MUIR
der?" Ann wanted to know.
Il don't know that he did, Car
replied. with caution. But for the
sake of argument, let's assume tha'
Thurman is another DR.. Chezzlee anc
that he plans to put Deane Run
brecker out of the way Wouion
It be a shrewd move to create the I'M
preston that he, too, was an lntenoee
victim?"
Ann stared at Carl with parted lips
but Bill seemed unimpresSed. He sud
denly wheeled around. picked up hi
hat and moved toward the door. "Let''
60 Carl. It's late and these girl
need time to powder their pretty
noses"
When Rita came back from thu
door she found Ann leaning IN tht
bed room doorway. staring at th'
floor.
"Bv the way." Rita said, BOY
Friend Lee came on schedule time anc
I gave him a song and dane aoou'
your having an important business
appointment also said you counted
on seeing him at Runbrecker's tonight
Now say I'm not pal"
Ann gave her head q little tos
to express her lack of appreciation o.
such a demonstration of friendship.
Rita went into the bed room am
began to unhook her froek. WneI
she looked up Ann was still standing
in the doorway.
Say" Rita demanded. What
wrong with you, anyway? You can
| ,et al, this talk of murder get OF
your nerves, Ann"
Not moving, Ann said: "It's not tn
talk, Rita. It's something inside me
I've felt 1t all day" Abruptly snl
turned and moved toward her friend
Lets pass up this dinner at Run
brecker's. Rita"
Rita laughed. "Not even for you
darling. If Selma wants battle, she''
going to have it,"
Evening star., 1935-09-15

pated, but also because bllafy dfaln-
age from liver and gall bladder is
not normal.
Hence, ordinary laxatives that act
only on bowels to temporarily relieve
constipation still leave you feeling
terrible. Pluto Water, however with
it's amazing double action), relieves
nil these troubles at the same time.
, First, Pluto gives you a sure, gen
tie flush in an hour or less. Second,
it stimulates gall bladder and liver
to normal, "free flowing" action. So
relief is quick-and thorough You
feel amazingly better in an hour.
Soon feel normal againl That's why
Evening star., 1935-09-15
COL. HARRIS RITES SET
Veteran North Carolina Edito,
Well Be Buried Tomorrow.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., September IA
R.-Funeral services for Col. Wade
II. Harris, II, editor of the Charlotte
Observer, who died at his home here
at l:10 am today after long illness.
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
the First Presbyterian Church.
Col. Harris became i'll last Deem
ber and was under treatment in a
hospital for some weeks. He returned
TO active work, but suffered relapse
and had been confined to his home
since the latter part of the Winter.
His death closed newspaper career
which spanned so years.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
INSTALLNENT VI.

INSlALLhENA W.
|EN minutes after his arrival
with Ann and Rita, Bill Hud-
sen was prepared to admit he
had probably been unfair in
suspecting Selma of an unworthy mo-
tive. She was quite the model hostess
and her greeting to Rita, he reflected.
had been just cordial enough, with
out restraint, not overdone. And her
explanation, confided to Ann and
presently relayed to Bill, was un-
answerable:
IT simply couldn't 60. through the
week end knowing what you and Rita
must be thinking about my little act
at Mollie's apartment last night" she
declared. I'm not that silly very
often. really. It's just that-Fuhr-
man wells" Her voice faded into
silence and for a moment the inner
corners OF her thin brow drew down.
Then she frightened. Anyways
try to enjoy yourselves tonight and I
won't feel so badly about it."
That the dinner was compliment
to the two girls was manifest when
Ann found herself at the Senator's
left and Rita at his right. Bill. at
AIMS left, observed that Carl had
been placed between Rita and Mrs.
Truelove and that chair next to
Selma was unoccupied. There, he de-
cided. was the explanation Of every
thing, for the IA persons invited
Evening star., 1935-09-15

CONSTIPATION, liver
and gall bladder
troubles often come
together. Millions
suffer them daily
yet don't know why.
Often, physicians
say, it is not only be-
co,,ca x,o,,'rc ropcfi-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

Ma Slovensku bylo nedavno
zahajeno palen1 proslule slo-
vacke slivovice. Pro organy
dGchodkove kontroly to INA
mena sezonu patran1 pc tai
nych palenicfch. Nedavno byl
u Uh. Hradiste dopaden jeden
obcan pri tajnem, nezdanen6m
palenf slivovice. Musil zapla-
tit vysokou pokutu a jeho jme-
no Sc octlo v novinach. Cd tie
chvile je zahrnovan Sc vsech
stran dopisy. Lide mu pfsf, a.
by "a dobrou odmenu poradil,
jak zarfdit a ukryt tajnou pa
l1rnu lihu. N6kolik dopisd je
i cd lid1, kteTf chtejf tajne pa
lit lfh We velkem a mali patrne
dost kapitalu. Nab1zejf mu,
re no zamestnajf jake vedou-
cfho tajn6 palenice. Odpoved
ovsem zadajf pod rGznymi Una
ckami nebo "poste restante."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
UdsIali 81 veceri.

S krucfcfmi zaludky procha-
zeli Sc pc bTehu Vltavy V Pra-
re tri mladf muzi a jejich obi
ceje vyjadrovaly nesmirny Ear
mutek. Nikde mic = at sc ma
mahali sebe vice, nesehnali ami
tallre polevky. A pTece j1st Sc
chtelo. V tom pres cestu pfl-
mo k fece Sc mihlo COST ctyfno-
heho, hnedeho a dobre zivene-
no. "Kluci", zajasal nejstarsl
z mladlkd, "tohle 81 udelame k
veceTi." Jen dorekli, jiz Sc pu-
still vsichni tfi svorne "a psem,
ktery patTil blfzkemu obcano-
vi, jenz nechal ma chv1li PISA
prob6hnouti. Mlad1ci psa INA
Ii. Vedeli, re to nen1 pes jen
TAX obycejny, ale pes wac
nych vlastnost1, jakeho abys
pohledal = ale co jim bylo pc
ps1ch vlastnostech. u Mich byl
pes jake pes, jen kdyz je po-
Tadn6 ~vykrmeny. Ma jeho ro-
dokmenu zaludku uz nezalezl.
Mileho psa tedy chytili, wall
setrne do naruc1 - a odnesli
do nedaleke cihelny. Tam ce-
kal ma spolecnost ctvrty mia
dix a tomu pTipadl 1kol kucha
re. Sekyrkou ma drfvf PISA "a
bill, potion stahl, upekl = mia
d1cj 81 ~vystrojili hostinu. z to-
no, re ~pripravili pana Q dobre-
no honlcfho psa, 81 nedelali pra
mic. Pan Sc toho dine shanel
pc psovi marne. Shanel no i
druhy den, tfetf = ale nenasel
no. Jen mu kdosi Tekl, re no
videl v narucf jakychsi vyrost-
XII. To uz byl pan ma stope.
Jal Sc pc mladfcfch patrati a
nedalo mu jejich vypatran1 ami
pTllis mnoho prace. Mladenci
kdyz videli, re vsechno je ma
ne prozrazeno, Sc ke svemu CT
nu bez mucenf PRIMAL, i to ne
zapfrali,, re vedeli, komu pes
patti a jakou ma cenu. Byl to-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

pejsck Ia 24CO Kc = veceTe
velmi pfepychova. Mladfci by
Ii obzalovani re zlocinu krade-
re a diva z Mich odpovfdali Sc
nynl pred senatem soudn1ho
rady Kaplana. Byli to Frart.
Binar a Emil Jiran, kdezto dru
ri diva byli mladistv1 a pfijdou
pred zvlastnf soud. Oba b.ii
"a svdj Gin odsouzeni do tGz-
keno zaIare ma sest tydnG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Uspsch prvniho "Janosika."

Kdyz pred Is lety natocili
Slovaci S Pistekem svdj film O
Janos1kovi, byl jeho 1spech ia
kovy, re v Trenc1ne ma pr. ma
jitel kina nestacil pro naval o.
becenstva prodat vstupenky a
postavil Sc proste u dveTf a wy
blral vstupne S kloboukem v
ruce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

1uhu. ga VoO AAACSA PAON
&c take dobre, ale k poznan1
n~ejste."
"Skoro tficet let jsem Sc po-
tloukal svetem a tn vselijaky
vftr mne OVAL" souhlasil s MIN
Soukup. "A zlate mlad1 re
mne odval!"
mo a jak Sc YAM tetkon We
de? Gin jste?" vyzvldal pan
mestanosta.
"Pofad jsem Josef Soukup,"
odbyl no tazany. 49,,
"To jste tn Ia kseftem?"
vyptaval Sc pan sizunek.
"Ne!"
"Tak coz"
"Pfijel jsem tuhle Sc synem
ma hrob mych rodicd," odpo-
v6d6l Soukup.
"Jiz jsme vsichni sirotky",
prohodil pan mestanosta. "A
odkud jste pTijeli?"
81 domova, rovne z domo-
va a stav1me Sc V Praze', po-
kousel no svetem patrn6 prob
many Soukup? Drive nez-li
tn nasi drahou maticku pozna-
ii tak6!"
"To je hezk6!" chvalil mu
to pan mestanosta.
"A Ct je ten novy dunn" ma
iednOu otazal sc pan Soukup
ukazuje ma opusteny palac "u
til Jand."
Gale to je ma mic historic"
jal Sc mluviti pan mestanosta,
vykladaje pax Soukupovi pfl-
hodu S Dibelkou. Ucinil to OBJ
Sfrn6 a d1kladne.
"skoda, byl bych byval rad
vid6l take pokoj, V nemz moi
rodice dokonali!" zatouzil
Soukup. "Prozil jsem V tom
byte tolik radost1 a tolik zalu
a dim ten zmizel --"
"VSichni jsme vas tehdy IL
tovali!" vzpom1nal pan mesta-
nosta.
"Bylo to videt," vzdychl
Soukup. "Jako opusteny pes
jsem m6stem bloudil a jen pan
d6kan mne n6kolikrate pozval
ma ob6d a radil mne, abych
vstoupil k FrantiskanGm, re
mne odporuc1 ="
"a proc jste no, clovece, ne
poslechl?" udeTil ma neho pan
Sizun6k.
"Ponevadz mne cekalo Ste
stf jinde," spokojene usmal Sc
Soukup.
ga elm kde jste?" dorazel
ma n6ho pan m6stanosta zno-
va.
"To yam povfm az vecer ia
dy u "beranka", odpovedel
mu Soukup. "Pan Demuth bu
de tax laskav a pTiprav1 pro
padesate osob dobrou vecefi,"
obratil Sc k hostinskemu,
"vsechno ma mdj 1cet. Wy Ia
skav6 sezvete sve zname a pax
spolecne trochu posed1me."
Hostinsky byl V patrnych
rozpac1ch.
"Nasinci obycejne vecefi do
MAJ" prohodil.
"M6 pozvan1 vsak neodm1t-
nou," upokojil no Soukup a Wy
tahnuv objemnou tobolku "a
cal V nj lovit. Kdyz pan De-
muth videl same modre stov-
ky, tn lined obratil.
"A plzenske name take?"
okamzite vykladal.
"Tak slava! To jste pokro-
cilf obcane," small Sc Soukup.
"Vsichni vasf host6 budou
dnes vecer hosty mymi. Mu-
sim Sc mestu, kde jsem tolik
libych let zazil, odvdecit, ably
ma mne pamatovalo. A ten Sc
dlak Neustupa prodal by ten
ddm?" tazal Sc mestanosty,
ukazuje ma palac pc Dibelko-
vi.
60 Dy S MIN delal? Jemu
slo jen O odstran6n1 tech til
Janu," odpovedel tazany.
"To ucinil zcela dobTe," pro
hodil Soukup.
"To je ma rec! Ably Sc kaz-
dy, nechci f1ci KIDD, "a Husu a
"a Zizku schovaval!" souhlasil
pan mestanosta, jemuz pohled
ma napechovanou Soukupovu
tobolku lined k n6mu vzbudil
nemalou 1ctu.
"Nemohl bych dostat prile-
zitost?" ptal Sc Soukup.
GA kam?"
"Chtel bych Sc projet ok
him." ~vyznaval Sc Soukup.
"Ale tfebas dve," sloziI MI
ochotne pan Demuth a "a ma
lou ctvrthodinku bylo zapra-
zeno a Soukup Sc synem v luz
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

hrobe S kerem kvetouciho jas
mfnu opustily. Co bylo pryc,
to bylo pryc! Jen kdyz dopa-
dl V zivote tax, jak dopadl a
kdyz Sc ma mem mohl tise vysl-
yet a synovi ukazat a naznacit,
tax mu ash bylo, kdyz mu mic
ma svete nezdstalo, nez ten
row -
Ia mestem ma kociho krikl,
ably jel k staremu Neustupovi.
Ia hodinku byl u neho. Ma
lezl starocha chod1cfho We kve-
toucf stepnici, mezi r1zovym
kvetem jablon1.
Povedel mu, KIDD je. A Sc
dlakovi Sc pTi tom zalily IRA
ky.
"Vas pantata byl dobry clio
vek," fekl pc tom. "Poctive
poradil."
A pri tom podal Southport
ruku.
"Rad bych byl, ably pc mem
nez1stala V Chytrakove trvala
pamatka," jail Sc mluviti ten
to. ga proto jsem pfijel "a
vami."
"Byl pravy prftel sedlakd,"
prohodil starry Neustupa. ia
ko bratr, ba otec jejich, kdyz
Sc .jednalo a smlouvy, spory--"
Tu .prolltla hlavou Soukopo-
YOU nova myslenka.
"Zrfdim tedy v Chytrakove
hospodafskou skolu, zahovo-
ril. "Chtel jsem tam zaloziti
chudobinec, ale dobra vyssl
skola Dude leps1.
"To Dude! Chytrakovst1 j
potfebuj1 jake soli!" souhlasil
Neustupa.
"A Wy mne pro nj probate
vas dun ma namest1, kde sta
val domek, V nemz otec muj
I'll a umrel -" hovoril dale
ISoukup.
PRO skolu yam no pro-
dam!" svolil Neustupa. "Za
to, CO jsem zan dal. A ia nam
pri meste deset korcG poem
XII, zrovna bl1zko "a namestlm
a ty ia k tie skole pridam, pro-
to re Dude pro cely kraj ="
"Pr1teli!" zvolal radostne
lSoukup.
"Dal bych take dim, ale
mann kolik vnuku = omlou-
val Sc Neustupa. "Vsem mym
detem Sc zrovna nedaTf. Diva
zetove spustili Sc kostela a dr.
Ii Sc hospody, tax muslin ="
"Odkoupfm i to POLE" nab1-
eel Sc Soukup.
"Jiz jsem rekl," odmftl to
Neustupa. ga take rad neja-
kou pamatku po- sobe zane
cham. Ale pc vasem panu
otci mic nezbylo -" vyklouzlo
mu bezdecne.
GA to mne Pan B1h pozeh-
nall" vyznal Sc mu Soukup.
"To tax byva, re nebe de-
tenn oplac1 to dobre, co rodice
vykonali," prohodil zbozny
staroch. "Jen re ii nynejs1 jsou
sama pr1roda. Ami bibli nee
tou a evangelium, jen chteji
poTad razne mluvit -"
"Budete tax laskav a zaje-
dete Sc mnou do Chytrakova,
sepfseme kupn1 smlouvu = I"
prosil no Soukup.
Starec Sc chvlli rozmyslel.
"A must to byt dnes?" ptal
Sc.
eco mites vykonat dnes,
neodkladej ma Ultra, 'rekl Sou
kup. "Sezval jsem 81 zname a
pov1m jim kratce o svych osu-
dech."
mo, to poslouchat pojeduI'
svolil Neustupa. "Mel jsem va
seho pantatu rad, TUE rad.
Chtel jsem Sc soudit s otcem k
Will vymenku, sci jsem no ma
to Ike sve ruce pojednat a on
mne vypl1snil! Moe vyplisnil.
Mel jsem tehdy "a neho skoro
zlost. Ale byl "a to hodny,
poznal jsem to brzy a zle bych
byl jednal, kdybych no byl BY
val neposlechl. zivot bych 81
byl otravil celym tim sporem.
Byl bych sve rodice yarmouth.
sobe neprospel --"
Ia hodinu pc obcerstvenf
kraj1cem chleba a sklinkou pi-
va jeli.
XI.
Kapitola pskna i nepekna.
Josef Soukup Sc sym synem
jeste snad AMI Ike staremu Neu-
stupovi nedojel, kdyz jiz pc &c
lem Chytrakove bylo znamo, re
Sc do otciny vratil. A neja-
ky zazobany. Pan mestano-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
al.
Kapitola pekna i nepekna.

Josef Soukup Sc svym synem
jeste snad AMI Ike staremu Neu-
stupovi nedojel, kdyz jiz pc &c
lem Chytrakove bylo znamo, re
Sc do otciny vratil. A neja-
ky zazobany. Pan m6stano-
sta pin nadsenf proto, re zapo-
menuty krajan pozval cele me-
sto ma veceri, vyznamne ma
pr1tele Demutha mrkl.
INA il vypasenou jake krm-
prohodil mysle tim Sou
kupovou tobolku. "Tak sc W.
nasnaz, at mu odlehcis a mas
poTadne vytrachtfrujes. ia
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Washington Girl
In Joint Debut

Invitations have been received in
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs James
Starr of Germantown, Pa, and the
latter's brother-in-law and sister. DR..
and Mrs. Edward Browning Meigs Of
Washington, for the debut of the lat
ters twin daughters, Miss Sarah Tyler
Meigs and Miss Mary Roberts Meigs,
Thursday afternoon, September 10,
from 4 to Z o'clock at Belfield, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Starr, at Ger
mantown. Included in the invitations
are cards of Miss Sarah Logan Starr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Starr and Of
Mr.. John Wister Meigs and Mr.. Arthur
Vincent Meigs, sons of DR.. and Mrs.
Meigs.
DR.. and Mrs Meigs and their sons
and daughters have spent the Summer
abroad and recently returned to this
country. Later in the season they
will return to their Washington home
and present their daughters in the
Capital.
Mr.. John Wister Meigs will resume
his studies at the Harvard Law School
and his brother. who graduated from
Princeton in June, will also continue
his studies through the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Don Manuel Trucco, with his daugh-
ters, were among those from the diplo-
matte circle In the large company,
which also included the Ambassador
Of Turkey and Nine. Munir, the
Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Caideron, the Ambassador Of
Cuba, Senior Don Guillermo Patter-
son y de Janregni; the Ambas-
sador Of Mexico and Sonora de Castillo
Naiera, the Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya, the Minister of
Paraguay and Sonora de Bordenave,
the Minister Of Ecuador, Captain
Colon Eloy Alfaro; the Minister Of
Haiti and Nine. Blanchet, the Minis
ter of El Salvador and Sonora de
Castro. the Minister OF the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Brache. the
Minister of Colombia and Sonora de
Lopez Pumarejo. the Minister Of
Greece, Mr.. Demetrios Sicilianos; the
Minister of Costa Rica and Sonora de
Gonzalez-Zeledon, the Siamese Minis
ter and Nine. Rajamaitri, the charge
d'affaires Of Nicaragua and Sonora de
De Bayle. the charge d'affaires Of
Egypt, Nicholas Khalil Bey; the
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Distinguished Guests
At Pan American

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull were among those who
last evening attended the last Of the
Summer concerts Of Latin American
music arranged by the Pan-American
Union. The program was given by the
United States Marine Band, Capt. Tay-
lor Branson conducting, assisted by
Senior Mario Martinez Silveira, Argen-
tine baritone, and soloists from the
Marine Band. The Summer concerts
are planned for the esplanade of the
American Union, but because Of
the chill air the program was given in
the stately Hall Of the Americas. The
patio, with its tropical plants and
birds, is always point of interest and
the Aztec garden, with its pool reflect
ing the blue light from the portico of
the annex, was q fairy picture last
evening viewed from the long win
dows Of the Hall Of the Americas.
The Ambassador Of Chile, Senor
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Virginia Maryland News
Mrs. Thompson Hostess to Garden Club
at Tea Yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Davidson, at their
home in Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard Bar
rows, with their small son Joe, have
returned to their home in Aurora
Hills, Va, from Richmond, Me-, where
they visited Mrs. Barrows' parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Edgett. En-
route home they made brief visits at
Boston and Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Herbert and
Miss Anna May Burke of 104 Chapel
road, Seat Pleasant, Md. have re-
turned to their home after spending
several weeks at the home of Mrs. C.
D. Dadley in Newport, r. I. Mrs.
Dadley is Mrs. Herbert's sister.
Mrs. Neva M. Scheer of Petworth
has returned home after spending the
Summer with her sister, Mrs. William
H. Robertson of Pennsylvania, and
friends In Steubenville. Cleveland,
Ohio, and other parts West.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Grove OF Ia
koma Park, Md, have as their guests
this week Mr.. Groves sister, Mrs. B.
Bond of Detroit. and Mrs. Anna Far
quhar of Eldersburg, Md.
Mr.. George r. Dye, secretary to
Senator w. Warren Barbour of New
Jersey, and Mrs. Dye gave cocktail
party in their home in Sligo Park
Hills, Md, Sunday. in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Selvage of
Chevy Chase. Md, who leave today for
New York, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Selvage
formerly lived in Sligo Park Hills.
Isle Bageron, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry and Mr.. Russell Arundel of
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ryder of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Hall of Chevy Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Acton of Alexandria, Mr.
and Mrs. Carson Lyman Of Takoma
Park, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boyce
Morgan Of Clarendon, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. ROLAND Severy of Silver Spring
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Barker and Mr..
and Mrs Howard Wahrenbrock of
Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. McShane. jr., and
family have moved from their home
on Locust road in Washington and are
in residence at 84o3 Woodside park
way, at Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Holcomb Rogers and Miss Edith
Rogers had as their guests over the
week end at their home, Blossom Hill,
at Floris, Va, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Rogers and their two chill
dren of Annapolis; DR.. Robert Eche,
who recently graduated from Johns
Hopkins University, and Dr. and Mrs
r. L. Warner of Baltimore, and. Miss
Dorothy Rogers Of New Brunswick,
N. J.
Mr.. James Rogers of Floris will be
the guest for some time OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Atlee Rogers at Wayside, Md,
and before his return will motor to
Kinston, N. c., for a short stay.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

charge d'affaires Of Czechoslovakia,
Mr.. Otakar Kabelac. and the charge
d'affaires Of Honduras and Sonora de
Caceres.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce, was among
the others from the cabinet circle at
Evening star., 1935-09-11

the concert, and of1cials in the COM
pany also included Senator and Mrs.
Elmer Thomas. Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Bloom, Repre-
sentative Virginia Jenckes and the
Resident Commissioner from Puerto
Rico and Mrs. Santiago Iglesias.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Australian Population.

Total population of Australia as OF
March 81, 1885, according to oficial
estimates, was 6,716,000, comprising
3,406, 900 males and 100000 females,
an increase of $4,000 over the preced-
ing year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW
CAUSE

CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
18TH (FORMERLY 2OTH) JUDO
IAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF PETER kisLER, Deceased.
MATHlLDA KDSLER, Administered
rix of the above-named estate, hav-
ing filed her petition praying for an
order of sale of certain of the real
estate OF said decedent and for the
purpose therein set forth,
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED
That all persons interested in the es-
tate OF said decedent appear before
the said Court on Saturday the 10Th
day of March, 1885, at ten o'clock A.
M, Of said day, at the Courthouse in
Plentywood. Montana, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to said Administrative to sell so much
of said real estate as shall be neces-
sary.
The heirs of said decedent having
signified In writing their assent to
said petition, this Amended Order
need not be served on them, but this
order shall be published one a week
for two consecutive weeks in Plenty
wood Herald, a newspaper in the
county, according to law.
DATED This 9Th day of March,
1885.
COURT SEAL)
C. B. PETERSON,
Clerk OF the District Court,
The Judge Thereof Being
Absent.
First Publication, March 7, 1885.
| Last Publication, March IA, 1885.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

board, the Office files and poorly-paid
routine typing IL she hasn't the
spunk and ambition to prepare her.
self for a secretarial career. II she
knows her shorthand circles and
curves she will soon leave her unfor-
tunate typist and file clerk sisters
far behind"
The Women's Bureau survey
showed that among $4,000 women
employed at various Office tasks in
banks. advertising agencies, insur-
ance companies. investment and
mail order houses, public utilities
and publishing firms, secretaries re-
ceive the highest average pay, file
clerks the lowest. In all cities for
every type of Office work studied the
average woman drew 500 q month.
The average for secretaries was 1856
a month, az against $S1 for ale
clerks.
The Government study, the first
Of it's kind ever made, lis a high
tribute to the commercial teachers
in u public schools and business
colleges" declares DR.. Gregg. What
eve criticism may be directed at
present-day educational methods, II
is apparent that education for bust
ness Is in capable hands,"