davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13
Capt'n And Bill Encounter Enough
Adventure To Last Them A Lifetime

evilly at Bill, as his arm rose and
fell in regular rhythm.
"She gave me the map, you
fool =" Bill yelled. mo use to
beat her, If she is your wife. If
I'd known she was your girl, d'you
think I'd have let her near me ?"
So that was Bills Khmer
princess! She didn't look lovely to
me, sprawled on the stones as
welts began to rise on her back.
pushed open the section of
column, and took a shot at Chang.
One of his men saw me first -
sprang at me, yelping. He came
between Chang and the gun. My
bullet caught him in the throat;
he started a scream, which turned
to cough. Then he crumpled.
@UT of the corner of my eye,
~ I saw Ii pick up his little
lamp, and come out. Wasn't time
to wonder what he'd do = which
was nothing. Chang was at me,
clawing at the gun. 1 shot again.
Lead cut through his hand, an the
sound he made was unpleasant.
His other hand slapped at the AS,
held close to my side, jerking
shots at him. But the leather
thong he'd whipped the dancing
girl with, &C. tangled around the
gun. By that time two of his boys
had pulled my feet from under
me. was down, all of 'em hang
ing to my arms an legs - seemed
like a hundred devils stamped
over me, bare feet in my face.
My head struck hard, or one of
'em lifted it and let it drop on the
stones. passed out for a minute;
when I came to, I was lined up
beside the rest-balanced against
the wall.
Lii sat beside me, a red crease
running down his cheek - where
one of the lads had used the fiat
edge of a knife. But the bonse
didn't appear distressed; he was
mussed up bit - his yellow
robe soiled and wrinkled.
"a man may not avoid his fate
=" I reminded him, feelin' he'd
let me down. He might have hit
Chang with his lamp, or taken
the Emperor's skull and used it
for a club.
Life is ours as we need it," Lii
said, not looking unhappy. He
wasn't bothered; seemed like he'd
planned it all himself, he looked
so contented.
This is a mess" says Bill.
But we'll get that blessed idol
yet. They took us from behind,
Captain. Never had a chance -
seven of 'em" I'd known the time
when numbers didn't feaze him,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

lead you from the mist of ignor-
ance."
Lead away -" Bill urged.
"Sin Kew =" the bonze said
slowly, us Hull Doom, grandfather
of this impatient girl who is afraid
to die"
But Changs his man, then"
protested.
mo. At one time, yes - Chang
obeyed Sin Kew. Yet when Chang
learned that Sin Kew possessed
the map telling where the emerald
idol was hid, Chang turned traitor.
He forced his wife TO steal the
parchment. His wife," Lii nodded
at Bills princess, was stricken
with what westerner's call love.
She gave the map away, promis-
ing to meet your mate here - to
help him discover the idol. Women
are not reliable"
Bill looked sheepish, embar-
assed.
Chang" Ii continued, was to
meet his wife in Ternate, where
she had taken the parchment. Be-
fore he could secure it, she had
turned it over to your friend.
Chang attacked you, then swan
to your vessel. What followed =
as / learned from Sin Kew was
the doing of Chang, from who Sin
Kew tried to protect you :"
$50 the money lender let us
come up into this trap?" Bill ex-
ploded.
He sent his granddaughter to
guide you in the Jungle" Ii re-
minded us. He sent message to
me, requesting that I follow
save you from HARM"
Lot of good you've been,' Bill
said, savagely. You let the Cap
tain fight the gang without rails
ing a finger!"
Il I looked like he wanted to
laugh, but was too dignified.
He settled himself back against
the wall, and closed his eyes.
IT am still here" he said. "You
are yet unharmed."
For about two seconds more"
1 said, twisting my wrists hard;
but it did not good. The rattans
were drawn tight. I saw Chang
and his men advancing across the
court. There wouldn't be time for
more chatter.
Ii put his head over close to
mine. 1t was an effort, the way
he was tied, stiff an fast. But he
managed it - the first unneces-
sary move I'd seen the bonse
make.
Give me the goddess" he said.
I'm return I shall set you free.
You, and the others :"
II haven't the damned idol. It's
gone. You know that"
Il wish your word that you
make no attempt to possess it,"
he explained.
I didn't see how Lii could get us
out of there, but I was willing to
take a chance on anything right
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

then. Bill was bent over Hull Gin,
tellin' her to be brave, / guess.
Chang's wife was all huddled up;
she'd stopped moaning, but she
couldn't stand more of Chang's
strap. Even if Lii got us away -
by some magic of his own = Bill
would come back to find the idol.
He wasn't the man to give up
easily. But he couldn't go looking
through Angkor for an emerald
= not without map.
/ DIDN'T like lying to Bill, but
I'd have to. Bill wanted to live,
and so did I. Hull Gin looked like
she could stand a few years more
in Saigon with old Hull Doom. I
liked that girl. Bill would forget
her, like he forgot them all, once
he saw a new adventure.
May I suggest you decide ?" Ii
asked. Time does not wait ="
Chang wasn't waiting. He led
his men across that root-covered
court; his face was snarling. Deep,
sudden little sounds came from his
throat.
II agree" l said, hating myself
for it, "the goddess belongs to
you, Ii. Now - you can hurry it
up"
Ii looked at me, condescending
He took a long breath. His lips
pursed up like an owls beak.
Bill looked at him disgustedly,
an Hull Gin seemed startled.
A piercing whistle came from
Lis lips. 1t was long = very high
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

an sharp. I'd never heard a sound
like it before.
Chang rushed into the corridor,
a pdrdng raised high. Back of
Chang came something else - a
long yellow body leaping across
the court after him. 1t was Li's
tiger. The beast sprang on Chang,
brought him down with blow.
Chang never knew what hap
pened. But the rest of his crew
had an instant to attack the rag
ing animal or scatter. There
wasn't any hesitation. That tiger
swept it's claws at a guard,
slashed open his side - but the
rest yelled an disappeared down
the long hall. You could hear their
feet scurrying along the dark pas
sage, fading away.
Lii spoke to the tiger, which
went over and rubbed against
him.
NO AMI diOPpSt aio
~ knife, an Bill rolled over TO
it. He got his hand around the
blade, rolled back again = and
sawed at the rattans on my legs.
One slice, too - left a scar carry
to this day, because Bill was in a
hurry. Then I was free. Two min
utes later we were all up, stretch
ing.
Lii" he said, you're all right,
my lad. Never thought I'd say
that to such as you, but by heaven
any man with a pet like yours
-" Bill ran out of words.
The bonse crossed the corridor,
and recovered his oil lamp. He
came back to me, lifted the top
of the lamp an inch.
"a new light for my lamp" he
said, softly.
Under the lamps cover sat the
emerald goddess of Mu! He'd
picked my pockets = taken time,
while I tried to shoot Chang, to
lift the top and hide the treasure.
Bill found his tongue again, an
his curiosity.
You didn't find that idol, Cap
tain? Before you burned the
map?"
mo, Bill" 1 said. mo, we
didn't find it."
Ii went over to Chang's wife,
who didn't look like a descendent
of the Khmers - if she ever had.
She was pretty, but - well, I
liked Hull Gin better, for a girl.
The bonse lifted her gently, wiped
her face with part of his frayed
yellow robe.
1T is WELL" he said practically,
that the horse still waits for U.S.
I think this woman must ride for
a time"
Next time I take map from a
girl" Bill began. But Sin Kew's
granddaughter chuckled at him,
put her fingers to her lips.
BE still, my brave one" she
murmured. I'VE go to Saigon,
where you may tell Sin Kew OF
your exploits"
(The End)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

through the pockets. Suddenly I
knew the emerald wasn't there!
My jacket didn't sag!
The two Chinese reported to
Chang. He scowled, looked disap-
pointed = then thoughtful. He
went to the opening in the column,
put his head inside and saw the
skeleton. His face came away,
frightened. He glanced down at
LIS lamp, set beside the hollow
shaft; the little flame had gone
out. He kicked it, and the lamp
rolled to the edge of the court.
That lamp meant something to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

but Bill was excusin' himself to
the girls.
Sure" I agreed. There's too
many to argue. Somethin' will
turn up" I tried to be cheerful,
but didn't believe we'd leave
Angkor, ever. Idol or no idol,
Chang couldn't afford to let us go.
THE Chinese leader settled him
self in front of me. The strap
dangled from his bleeding hand.
Angry, Chang was. His voice
trembled.
Map" he mouthed between set
lips, Where ?"
Bills princess moaned, and
hatred glittered in her black eyes.
She said something to Chang, and
he struck her face.
mo map" I said. There isn't
a map any more. Chang, you're a
fool, you'll hang for this"
Chang snapped an order. Two
of his boys bent down, began to
search us. That was the finish.
He'd find the goddess, slit our
throats, and be away.
My father will find you," Hui
Gin promised. "He will find you
and reward you with the torture
of ten thousand deaths
They searched us carefully.
Knives sliced down my jacket,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

the bOrse. AS it rolled, the round
top of it loosened, but clung to
the fat oil container. Ii closed his
eyes, breathed deeply, as the lamp
came to rest unharmed.
HANG called his men to-
~ gether. He muttered to them
pointed at us, an ugly grin
spreading over his fiat face.
Horse" he said, map there,
maybe? ?"
GO look" Bill said. Go take a
look, Chang. If you find it you
can have it = and the idol, too!"
Two of the lads stood watch
over us, seeing we didn't wriggle
loose. Chang and the other four
looters scrambled across the court
to the hairless horse. The animals
packs were still tied to his back;
they'd search those before they
returned. 1t gave us a few min
utes, if that meant anything.
Hui Gin talked to our guards
in Chinese. Tried to bribe them, I
guessed. They looked scared a
minute, then angry.
"Sin Kew will get you,' she
said. you wait"
But they turned stolid on her,
and wouldn't listen.
HELL" said Bill, showing him.
self down beside me, lets do
something! We can't lie here like
stuck pigs and wait for that lad
to finish us! Where is the map,
anyhow
Burned it, l said, gently.
"All right" he sighed, "all
right, Captain. It would have
given us a few hours more time
= to let them find it."
He was wrong, but it wasn't
time to argue. I began to feel un-
comfortable, all cramped up, wait
ing for Chang to come back an
decide where to leave the bodies.
I turned to Hui Gin. Talk, 1
thought, could take our minds off
the feel of blade at the neck -
which was overdue, if I knew
Chang.
You said Sin Kew'd get him."
I began. Don't this lad work for
Sin Kew? Or is everyone crazy"
Hull Gin shook her head. "You
wait" she said, bitterly. "Sin Kew
always repays-"
But"
ASK L." she said. IF we die,
we die-I only know that Chang
will not live long"
do not be disturbed" Lii said,
musically. Everything begins,
and at last all has an end. It Is
simple"
What" Bill demanded, does
she mean about Sin Kew" Life
an death were simple to Bill, too.
He didn't need to be told by the
bonse; Bill didn't believe he'd ever
die, anyway.
BESIDE me, Lii smiled half to
d himself, half at Bill. He'd
practiced patience so long, he saw
no reason to hurry.
1--WE have time" he said, ito
Evening star., 1936-09-18
D.C.CitizenCiUe
FireComPany$ So
For Traffic Fee
Bit ashamed of P0-
lice Action in I'm.
pounding Truck.

Recalling the ready aid suburban
volunteer fire companies have given In
Washington during large fires. . Dis
trict citizen today offered to reim-
burse the Capitol Heights, Nd, fire.
men for the So towing charge they
were forced to pay In the Capital
Tuesday.
Enclosing q check, G. L. Nelson,
Apartment ITO, 212s I street, wrote
the Editor of The Star that he was
"a bit ashamed Of the action Of our
traffic department"
"On the occasion Of large fires in
the past in Washington, to which the
bulk of our own fire department has
been called, it has warmed my heart
to note the ready response Of our
suburban neighbors for replacement
or actual SERVICE" he wrote.
ITO withdraw from possible service
for an extended period such q piece
of apparatus for a minor infraction
of our traf11c regulations is be-
wildering.
"I enclose a check for So payable
to Capt. w. H. Wells of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Department"
The firemen's hose truck, which had
been driven into Washington to pur-
chase favors for the departments
carnival, was impounded on . charge
of being parked so as to obstruct
traffic. At first 50 collateral was
asked, but this was waived after the
firemen paid the So towing charge.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
I LIGHTS HELP HENS

Ultra violet lights to keep chickens
well and make them lay more eggs
drew support today from the Rural
Electrifcation Administration.
An administration publication said
they were the latest gadgets added to
the poultry equipment at its electrified
farm near here. They will give 200
hens "the required amount of vitamln
d producing rays" the article ex-
planned, and take the place Of cod
liver oil ordinarily fed growing chicks
Evening star., 1936-09-18
FOOD SLAUGHTER
SCORED BY c. 0. P.
Killing of Pigs Held in
Violation of Iowa
Law.
py the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
The Republican National Committee
and q speaker under its auspices last
night condemned what was termed
the "wasteful slaughter of food sup
plies" by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
In a statement, the committee said
It had afidavits and photographs to
show that livestock were killed by
New Deal agents" although "in some
instances offers were made by public
minded persons to buy calves and
pigs from the growers at the price the
Government had agreed to pay" and
turn them over to relief organiza-
tionS.
The committee said the af11davits
were from DR.. B. G.. Williams Of
Oskaloosa, Iowa, and Johne H.
Saucke, farmer near Farnhamville,
Calhoun County, Iowa.
Saucke, the committee contended,
was forced under the terms of his
A. A. A. contract in February 1885 to
slaughter As pigs in violation Of a
State law forbidding any persons or
corporation to "wilfully destroy or
negligently suffer to go to waste with
intent to increase the price" Of any
food product.
William Hard, making a radio
speech under auspices of the COM
mittee, said the consumer had "re-
taiated" to New Deal efforts to lift
pork prices "by buying less pork
and much less"
"Perceiving this fact" Hard said
"the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration now begins to try to put the
blame on the drought Of 1884 and
the drought of this year. 1t charges
these two droughts with the response
bilty for the great decline in the
number Of hogs on farms"
Evening star., 1936-09-18
MRS. ELIZABETH FISCEL
IS DEAD AT GETTYSBURG
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, September II.
Mrs. Elizabeth Amanda Fiscel, rs,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Erie r. Deardoff, here early
Tuesday. Coroner Edgar A. Miller
said she succumbed to q heart all
ment.
She Is survived by five other chill
dren: Mrs. David z. Kline, Hugh
Fiscel, Guy Fiscel and Mrs. A. j.
Edwards, all Of Washington, and
Calvin D. Fiscel of Gettysburg
Services were to be held at the Bender
funeral home and Grace Lutheran
Church here today, with interment
in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

had served in the diplomatic service
ut Tangier. Morocco, Paris and Mad
rid and was consul at Geneva In 1929.
He was an Infantry captain in the
World War and later was technical
assistant to the intelligence section Of
the Paris Peace Commission and an
assistant military attache in Brussels.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
EX-CONSUL DIES

LOS ANGELES, September 1s (R.
-Edridge Dexter Rand, 20, former
member Of the consular service, died
here Wednesday Of . stomach all
ment.
Rand, who retired seven years ago,
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Debutante Season
Is Under Way
Continued From First Page.)

Amonette Gordon, at a tea Decem-
ber %.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Talbot
have selected Saturday, November 81,
for the day on which they will present
their daughter, Miss Henrietta Pris-
ella Talbot, at a tea to be given
at their residence. Miss Talbot is a
graduate of Georgetown Visitation
Convent and also has completed one
year of law. This year her interests
will include amateur dramatics and
the study of fine arts.
The assistant to the directors of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. and
Mrs. Lynn P. Talley will introduce
their daughter, Miss Martha Talley,
to society here the latter part of De-
cember. Miss Talley will make her
debut in Dallas December 9 at the
first cotillion.
Miss Mary N. S. Whiteley. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. White
ley, will make her bow at a tea De-
cember 81 in the home of her grand
father. Mr.. Robert Shepard, at 1912
Eighteenth street.
Miss Margaret I. Chase, daughter
of Mrs. c. Alden Chase, and Miss
Genevieve Wilder Marsh. daughter of
Mrs. Charles Carleton Marsh, will be
presented together at a tea December
% given in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Paulding Lamberton on Kalo-
rama road.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Informal Card Party
Heads General News
In Sandy Spring Area

AN INFORMAL afternoon card
= party was given on Friday after
noon by Mrs. Aubrey Beall at her res
idence, Bon Air.
Mrs. Beall's guests included Mrs.
Milton H. Bancroft. Mrs. Joseph w.
Tilton. Mrs. Eric Englund, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Hough, Mrs. Francis Miller.
Mrs Mahlon Kirk, 4th: Mrs. Frederick
L. Thomas, Mrs. William Dinwiddie,
Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs:
Francis P. Robinson. Mrs. r. Bentley
Thomas, Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar,
Mrs. Charles e. Bond. Mrs. Frederick
w. McReynolds, Mrs. p. Garland Lii
gon and Miss Estelle T. Moore.
Mrs. Beall has issued invitations
for tomorrow afternoon to Mrs.
Ewing La Porte, Mrs. William w.
Moore, Mrs. Richard w. Janney, Mrs.
Francis Kirk, Mrs. Thomas A. Lad
son, Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, Mrs.
Tarlton Brooke. Mrs. T. Yellott
Candy. Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th; Mrs.
G. Rust Candy, Mrs. Albert Stabler,
jr.; Mrs. John N. Bentley, Mrs. Ever
EFT Pierson, Mrs. Douglas Whitlock,
Mrs. Edward Snowden and Mrs. Rob-
ert Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, ST.,
have left Edgewood for their George
town home, after Summer spent in
the country.
Earnshaw, the residence of Mrs.
Samuel B. Wetherald, was the scene
Tuesday Of an informal gathering of
relatives asked in to meet the three
nieceS Of Mrs. Wetherald, Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mrs. Dudley Perkins
Evening star., 1936-10-11

and Mrs. Frank D'Olier, oil Of
Moorestown, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lane Of
New York have been spending . few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar at The Cedars during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farquhar are now
visiting friends near Philadelphia.
preparatory to attending . conven-
ton in Philadelphia Of insurance
men Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sullivan Of
Elkins Park. Philadelphia, arrived for
q visit at Tanglewood with their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Thomas, ard with them hive motored
to Williamsburg for the week end.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

accompanied by Mrs. Helen Armstrong
and her daughter. Miss Helen Arm
strong. and Miss Olive Odum. They
will return tonight.
Col. H. H. Sheen, u. S. A.. and Mrs
Sheen have with them over Sunday
their son, Capt Gordon Sheen. U. S.
A.. who is stationed at Baltimore.
This afternoon Col. and Mrs. Sheen
will entertain at cocktails in their
home on Twentieth street.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph E..
Hanson were among dinner company
at the Shoreham last evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Kane of Rich.
mond, Va, who are visiting Mr. Kane's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Wishart. Also present were
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. B. Jordan and Mr.
and Mrs. Wishart.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Cabinet Hostess
BOXhOlder for PIav

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife
OF the Secretary of the Treasury, will
occupy box at the National Theater
on Monday evening. October 10, when
Jane Cowl will present "First Lady"
Among the other boxholders for
the occasion of the Vassar College
scholarship night will be Mrs. Burnet
Turner, Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti,
Miss Louise Hart, Mrs. George Green
halgh and Mrs. Howard Leroy.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Official Set in Review
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
home. Woodlawn. in Virginia, where
she will remain during the Today abb
sence Of the Secretary.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. attended the
Navy-Virginia game yesterday at the
Naval Academy. She was accompanied
by the Secretary's aid. Capt. J. R.
Beardall. and Mrs. Beardall.
Mrs. Swanson is an enthusiastic foot
ball fan and there is scarcely a game
at the academy that she does not at
tend.
Representative William B. Barry of
Hollis, Long Island, spent a few days
in his apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel last week.
Mrs. Daniel I. Sultan. wife of the
Engineer Commissioner of the District,
and Mrs. Leroy Peterson were honor
guests at tea Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Broatch of New York. who
entertained at the Mayflower Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. w. G. Haw-
thorne of Arlington Ridge. Va, at
tended the Navy-Virginia game yester-
day and while in Annapolis visited
their son. Midshipman w. G. Haw-
thorne,' jr. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Haw-
thorne will have as their guest dur
ing the coming week the latter's sister,
Mrs. w. G. Meader of Providence, r. !.
Lieut.. Comdr Richard Highleyman.
U. S. N, and Mrs. Highleyman. who
recently have come to Washington
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. have
taken a house on South Twentieth
street in Aurora Hills, Va. Lieut.
Comdr. Highleyman is on duty with
the Navy Department.
Miss Barbara Koenig and Miss VIM
fired Koenig. daughters of Col. and
Mrs. w. C. Koenig. are in New York
where. they went yesterday morning to
attend the foot ball game between
West Point and Columbia. They were
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Chevy Chase Residents
Are Busy Entertaining
Many Luncheon and Bridge Parties Are
Enjoyed-Mr and Mrs. Fulton Re- .
turn From Sons Wedding.

guests including Mrs. Henry Shannon,
Mrs. Leon Grant, Mrs. Horace Kilmer,
Mrs. Thomas Ross. Mrs. c. r. Will
liams, Mrs. Don G. Dyer and Mrs.
Lloyd Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Burton
motored to Albany, N. Y, where they
are guests of Mr.. Burton's mother,
Mrs. H. e. Burton. They will also
motor to the Adirondacks for 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mellick of
Plainfield, N. j., are guests over Sum-
day of Mrs. Mellick's brother and sis
ter-in-law. DR.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carson Chesney
have moved to their new home at 3l66
Tennyson street in Chevy Chase, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Wilson of
Cape May, N. j., are guests of DR.. and
Mrs. William Blum.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson and
their daughter, Marian Munson, have
returned and opened their home on
Meadow lane, after spending the
Summer at Bay Shore Island and
ASbury Park, N. j.
Mrs. Oliver Kellog and her son, Mr..
Philip Kellog of Long Lake, N. Y, are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. Flavella
Koss. Mrs. Koss will entertain Tues
day at supper and bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf
were hosts at a dinner party Thursday
evening in compliment to Miss Helen
Laurenson and Miss Ruth Atwell.
Mrs. Frank Simpson has returned
from an extended visit with her SON
'in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Doyle, in Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. George M. Depue and Mrs.
Charles E. Roberts are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Kiefer in Will
Transport, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Miss Poindexter
Wed Saturday

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Margaret Bowyer
PoindeXter to Mr.. Eldon Russell Lind
sey on Saturday next in New York
City. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the Little Church Around
the Corner.
After a wedding trip the young cou-
pie will reside at 3717 Legation street
northwest in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
To Hike to Greenbelt,

The resettlement project at Green
belt, Md, will be the destination Of
the Wanderbirds Hiking Club today,
following q seven-mile woodland hike
beginning at Swampoodle Pond, Md.
Members will meet at $50 ut 1416
F street.