davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
MRS. FOGARTY REQUESTS
JURY HEAR TUNNEY SUIT
Woman's Attorney Has Not Yet
Filed Reply to Answer Of Re-
tired Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July A.
Counsel for Mrs. Katherine King
Fogarty of Fort Worth, Tex, and New
York City, yesterday filed a request for
a jury trial Of her 100000 breach Of
promise suit against James j. (Gene)
Tunney, former heavyweight boxing
champion of the world.
Col. Lewis L. Field, New Haven, at
torney for Mrs. Fogarty, has not yet
filed the reply to Tunney's answer, in
which the retired boxer denied prom
ising to marry the woman and in
which he charged her with an attempt
to exploit an acquaintanceship with
him although he already had paid her
more than $4,000 to waive any claims
on him. The suit comes up in the
September term of Superior Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
$255

Formerly SIS to $3.50
$3.50 Misses Travel Goats of pure
alpaca wool. beige or brown. belted
so light and smart. SIS
2-&69.50 Misses Black Silk Faille Goats
with pouch collars Of beige squirrel.
to 60 to the smartest places. SIS
3-$59.5o Misses Black Dress Coats
deep shawls Of monkey fur. all that
remains of q very popular style. SIS
3-$69.5e Misses Flared Coats sylvia
cloth with cravat collars of tan broad
tail. black or blue. advance style. SIS
2-$89.5o Misses Black Satin Coats with
deep shawls Of natural squirrel. wear
them day and evening too. SIS
2-$69.50 Misses Grey Goats. .creola with
tuxedo collar edged with broadtail to
the hem. .basketweave with pouch coll
lar Of mole. .out-of the ordinary. .S25
2-S55 Misses Basketweave Coats tan
with tuxedo collars Of black velvet!
Uncommon values and styles at. :. SIS
2-S79.50 Misses Leopard COIlared Goats
BLACK or pilot blue. bow back col
lars. and only ...................$2 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
DROP IN SMUGGLING
OVER BORDER NOTED
Flow Of Liquor Has Fallen Of
$4,000 Cases in Month,
Figures Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR. Ontario, July 4.-Unof-
hcial export figures, published yesterday,
showed q decrease Of IS 900 cases dur
ing June over the preceding month Of
the amount Of LIQUOR and beer shipped
from Canadian export docks along the
Detroit River.
In May $1,000 cases were cleared and
In June $4,000 cases.
United States enforcement officials
said today smugglers' fleets had been
bottled up In Canadian ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Rough Riders of the Air Mail
Pacific Coast Pilot Got Stick Right at Start With
Pick-ax on the End of It-Beginning Career That
Almost Ended Against Telegraph Pole in Canyon.

ra pfs Hss: : aerial Y 1en. ~ ak 1S o b6
s Re Pn Even y Da sssn cdsrsa
Mail for
build
I'D
would
of
with wooden handle
hold another
ick that joystck hadn't already
7 thavein ntedi / right there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
FIVE DIE IN BLASTS
CAUSED BY ACCIDENT
Polish Family of Four and 0bserv-
er at Military Maneuvers Vic
Tins Of Explosions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, July 1.-Two
accidents involving heavy artillery
shells killed five persons and injured a
number of others in Poland Tuesday.
In one case two country boys found a
"dud" on a Russian Austrian battle
field near the village of Luck. They
a family of four and wrecking the
house. The other accident occurred
near Cracow, where, in artillery prac-
tice, shell landed in a group Of mill
tary observers, killing one and injurine
several others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
WOMAN'S VOTE URGED
BY MEXICAN PARTY
National Anti-Re-electionists Con.
vene to Complete Campaign
Platform.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July tThe Ma
tional Anti-re-electionist Party was en-
gagged busily in convention here yester-
day completing the platform with
which it will go to the people in the
presidential election In November.
Among planks approved thus far is
one indorsing the right of women to
vote. Some yet to be discussed include
promise of ban on political exileS,
Punishment of the death penalty, pro-
fibition of military trial for civilians
and establishment Of initiative and
referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
$45S
Formerly $3.50 to $I45

VTJs0U 10 VITO
2-Sl1O Misses Pilot Blue or Black Dress
Coats of creola. scarf collars Of black
galyak economy and quality. .$45
3-S8S so Misses Black Coats sylvia
cloth or black silk crepe. deep shawl
monkey fur collars. coat classics. $45
1-$79.50 Miss Ermine Collared Coat
black sylvia, outstanding collar. 4. $45
2-SS9.5O Misses Silk Goats. .one with
deep shawl Of beige squirrel other
with cape collar edged with beige Sum-
mer fox. frost crepe fabric. ...... $45
3-S79.SO Misses Coats. .basketweave or
sylvia woolens. Caracul shawl collars. S45
2-SS9.50 Misses Black Faille Silk Coats
with pouch collars Of beige squirrel, S45
2-$145 Misses Velvet Evening Wraps
one sapphire blue. plain or brocaded
reversible. other orchid velvet lined
s-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

An oak WEIGH Settee, said to be the
oldest piece of furniture in Wales, was
recently presented to Ramsay MacDon-
aid by his followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
ST 5

4-S39.5O Black Satin and Faille Silk Coats
self scarf collars. for women.
Size SO only ...s.............SI $40
l0-S35 Larger WOmens Coats. of navy
or black kasha. beige squirrel collars
Az to 52h ..................$1 SIS
20-$395O Furless Goats. with self scarf
collars, tailored collars and MORE silk
trimmings. :. tan, grey, green, MILDLY
and black. sizes "a to 40. have
vacation coat at ..................$15
S-S49.5O Furless Goats. cape and scarf
collars. green, grey, tan. sizes "a
ana 50 90
6-S49.5O Larger Women's Goats in tan.
black and navy kasha with squirrel
collars. sizes 4213 to 461z T.. real
bargains at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
2O-S3950 Travel Coats tan, green, rose,
brown, green tweed: scarf and tai.
lored collars. straightline and belted
styles. sizes "a to AZ. perhaps you're
going to Europe ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

12-S5e.50 Fur-trimmed Goats. - in tan
or MILDLY blue. collars OF squirrel,
galyak, mole. the most wanted colors
and furs in this group. SO to AZ. $45
13-S59.S0 DresSy Silk Goats .faille, crepe
satin windrow crepe. the fur collars
are mole, galyak, fitch, squirrel.
handsome enough for evening as well
5-S9s.50 Travel Coats. tan onbre plaid
with caracul tuxedo collar to hem. a
glorious coat. size 10. at. A5
S-S79.50 Fur-coIlared Goats. advance
flare and straightline styles mole,
galyak, or white caracul collars !.
sizes 50 to 10 handsome indeed
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. no
I1-S69.5O Dressy Fur trimmed Coats.
mole, galyak. squirrel, monkey and
broadtail collars. grey, tan, MILDLY,
black. "a very good collection. sizes
SO TO a ..................... $50
3-S11O Black KaShmirette Coats. with
galyak bow and tuxedo collar to hem...
a rarely beautiful coat at. $45
6-S9s.5O Black or Grey Creola Coats.
squirrel or mole collars. sizes 40 and
AZ. H.. .couturier copies at ........$45
1-$125 FIared Coat and they promise
to be very smart for Fall. leopard
trimmed. size So ...............$45
2-S1IO Brocaded Metal Evening Wraps.
fur collars. size So. useful All
Winter ................... $50
9-S79.50 Larger WOmen's Grey Kashmir
Goats. mole edged scarf. size 461a:
excellent lines
1-$5s.5O Larger WOman's Coat with
fur collar. ................... .S45
5-$SS.50 Velvet and Metal Evening Wraps
:. some with fur collars .........$45
Dps-ThHd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SIS

BLACK Crepe Faille Silk Coat. .beauti-
fully trimmed. size SO ...........$2 SIS
2-S65 Black Fail!e Silk Coats. fitch or
squirrel collars. and they are lovely
enough for the most faStidiouS.
"a or So NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
2-S59.5O Black FaiIIe Silk Goats. . fur col
lars. size So only. and do hur-
~ III $50
3-S495O Furless Silk Goats. black win
drow crepe. cape or scarf collars.
sizes 81 and &c.. unusual In every
way at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
3-S69.5O Kashmir Goats with Fur. tan,
MILDLY blue. fitch or squirrel collars
Isles SO to AZ. and worth your
having at .................. $25
S-S59.5O Kasha Goats. in tan or MILDLY
blue with mole, squirrel, or caraeul
shawl or mushroom collars. size SO
petite women benefit here. 80. .$25
Wonlen'S Coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SO

to $3S Misses Coats in kasha.
flannel, velveteen! Even fur collars
on the kasha coats cred, tanJ. .belted
or Straightline models and these
viii 60 quickest of all. sizes IA to ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Friday. Unheard-of Values in Coats for Everybody
81 Misses Goats 176 Womens Goats
g

3-s69.50 Travel Coats. of grey imported
stripe tweed. .caracul collars. very
handsome coats in size SO only. SIS
1O-S49.5O Fur-trimmed Goats. in tan,
MILDLY blue, black sylvia. with mole,
squirrel, or galyak collars. very smart
indeed. sizes 80 to 42.............$25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SIS
formerly $3.50 to SIS

formerly $39.5U to $75
10 dresses that are repicas and adaptations Of
French couturier models nine travel frockS
seven nat crepe dresses six georgette,
chiffon and printed chiffon! You marvel at get
ting them in sizes 50 to 42........... for SIS
Women's Dress Shops-SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SPORTS THINGS AT RADIANCE PRICES

2-Ss5O Sleeveless Jackets hand embroidered in Italy IS
$3.50 Featherweight Tweed FrOcks.. and two
piece they very unusual tailored look. .S165O
5-S25 Two ana Three Piece Knitted Suits .$1050
3-S39.S0 Three-pece Knitted Suits.
$3.50 Cotton BOuclee Suits. .two-piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Nightgowns Of Crepe Satin, Ninon Silk
and Crepe de Chine, trimmed with fine
laces Also handmade Gowns, long sleeve
with high neck. Striped Silk Broadcloth
Pajamas. Broken size range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

formerly $39:5O to $69.5O
Choose from 81 dresses Of silk crepe. nuttering
print crepe and print chiffon even a group
Of evening dresses of lace beaded georgette, chif
fon in orchid beige, white, aqua greenl The
daytime dresses are in dark colorsl What won
derful values these are for tomorrow In sizes
SO to "a ....................... 1880
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
The Once Over
OUR OWN EDISON TEST
BY n. Z. PHILLIPS

DESIGNED to find successors to steve 6rooAs'
Charlie Ross and One-Eyed Connolly. .
o-who invented the No. 4 snapper -bluefish nook
ard how long will Il take a man 5 feet II inches nign
to get one out Of the left leg Of a pair OF uousefS
three inches too short for himF
Q-Who was the author Of the saying i care nos
who writes the nations song, II / can destroy ~ "
speakers?"
o-Why does the country honor Blue Larkspurf
coh~,cs Henry Ford? Texas Guinan? Daylight
saving? 49,
OLWhat six forms Of life are lower than: Ca) Inc
man who taps a barrel Of tree-spray to get mgre-
dents for a Bronx cocktail? Co Men VINO sieep
across the seats Of day coaches with their SHOES OFF
r., Tahloid photographers who follow bereaved lam
lilies to the grave and snap pictures OF little cniioren
at prayer?
C-When is the truth permissioleP
/ O-When is it good business?
o-what Is an emetic and for what are its fea-
lures used?
o-what is the future of the automatic wind
-L,ols ,;noro The outboard motor? The traffic po-
liceman's whistle?
OFF Won had tried ten times to perform a GER
tain experiment and the man next door had refused
TO stop testing his motor under your window what
would YOU throw at him? y.
O-What do you consider the six most Important
qualifications for success, eliminating the fact thaV
vour girls father owns a big business, that your av-
erape golf score is "A. and that YOU can always tell a
GOOD story without consulting the back Of an en-
velone?
O-What would you do IL you were marooneo N a
car at the top of a roller-coaster with no tools except
a nut-pick. q nan-file and a can-opener, and had 70
move a girl WEIGHING 200 pounds who had fallen on
vour left arm after throwing a swoon 8 feet high by
6 feet wide?
o-Define work. volley ball and bridge and show
vbv there is little difference.
O-why does weight differ from the Hollywood
diet?
C-where. outside Of the house Of representatives
the democratic party and the average board OF alder
men. does a man welsh nothingP
o-Wnat kind OF gin did Ell Whitney invent2
o-What would 1t be necessary to do to a button
hook before It could be used as a pipe-cleaner? As
a soup spoon?
C-Describe the old-fashioned dance known as
the divot.
o-What Is a ~filiree and with what bird is 1t
mated to get chicken a la king?
Off YOU were caught in a railroad station half an
hour before train time with nobody at the informa-
ton booth and you had to decide the time table your
self. by how many hours would you miss the train
and even when you finally got one would you know
whether 1t had a diner, club car or buffet and ran
only on Saturdays and Mondays?
o-Do you know anything that will keep red ants
out Of an automobile blanket that has been spread
on the ground for a Sunday picnic and how many
paper pieplates can be scattered over a vacant lot
1856 by 800 feet by a family Of two adults, seven chill
dren and an infant in arms2
Q-For what are the eggs Of the calliope used?
Q-why can't an outside aerial be drawn to an
inside straight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

Wilson and the assistant secretary Of the navy under
Josephus Daniels.
Franklin d. Roosevelt throughout the years neVel
affiliated with Tammany all but Tammany democrats
h.va Iat a r. known that the old king Is dead anu
that the new king holds the office Of governor Ia =
banv. No doubt he will be the choice OF New YORK
democrats for first place on the ticket In 49, 80 u
national leaders are hoping that Roosevelt VIII :
accountable to the South and that democrats VINO Vo'eo
for Hoover will repent and return to the mouse :.
their fathers. They say that Owen Young i no. ana
will not be in the presidential gallery Oh poSsiD
they say that Roosevelt stands for the economic pol
icies Of the plain people Of America, that ne : op-
posed to the power and other trusts dominating iegis-
latiye bodies and II he wins reelection LOT governor
in the contest next year he may be the choice Of dem
ocrats Of the nation for standard bearer IN 1857.
However, the milk in the cocoanut is that aired
r. smith will not be a disturbing factor In the great
battle to come and conditions may be ripe ior oemo-
Gratis. united, so to speak, to return to the house OF
the fathers and shape the policies Of the government
for at least four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Health and Right Living
By ROYAL N. COPELAND, M. ID
sFOrmer Commissioner OH Health

with q good pure soap and use o
stimulating tonic. For particulars
send q Self-addreSSed, stamped n
velope and repeat your question.
ii. MI. Q.-What causes rheuma-
tiSm?
A.-Some infection In the system
is responsible for this trouble. For
other information send "a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
8. r. Q.-What should a boy
weigh who Is 10 years old and 8 feet,
IL inches tall?
2.-How can I gain weight?
A.-For his age and heioht he
should weigh about 155 pounds.
2.-Proper dieting and deep
breathing Is the secret. You should
eat nouishing foods and have plenty
OF sleep and rest. For full particu-
lars send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope and repeat your gu 1tion.
~. ~. Q.-k1OW uluIAl cAlDu4d "a
girl of 10, 5 feet 5 inches tall weigh?
2.-What do you advise for re-
ducing2
A.-You should weigh about 125
pounds.
2.-Eat very sparingly of starches,
sugars and fats. Get regular sySte-
matte exercise. A gradual reduction
in the amount OF food consumed
with the regular exercise will work
wonders In most cases.
G. G. Q.-What VIII remove
moles?
A.-Moles may be made less no
ticeable by the use OF the electric
needle handled by an expert. Con-
suit a skin specialist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

heard Agry5 ask her, and her voice
seemed 10 come from far off. MY
diary is full of things that are my
own private business. That's why j
kept 1t locked up in my desk at the
office. I didn't even take it home
where my folks might see it. I
thought it was safe. But someone
must have stolen IL on Monday
night when my office keys were
stolen-Im sure now that I never
lost them at all"
A startled, frightened look came
into Chatty'S wide green-gray eyes.
What makes you think they w=fe
stolen?" she cried.
Agnes made an impatient little
movement with her shoulders. BE
cause the diary was stolen. tool"
she explained. "The person who
took the diary took the keys to get
at the diary for nothing else
in the world!
wait till the rest OF the folks
get down to the office. Maybe some
body knows something about it."
Chatty advised her cody.
Then she swung around on her
chair and faced her. When did you
miss the book, Agncs?" she asked.
And when did you get it back?"
But Agnes could not answer eth
er OF those questions.
"I don't write in the diary every
day." she said. in a puzzled sort of
way. And I've been busy lately
with those lost keys and one thing
and another-and so I didn't real
ize that it had been touched until
this morning, when i came in. 1t
was lying on the top of my desk
like thisI" Her voice ended in a vail.
Chatty shook her head, looking
at the black covers and the few
pages that were left in the book.
Maybe Winnie will be able 70
tell you something about it when
she comes down" she said, COM
fortingly. although she knew that
no one but herself could really tell
her anything about the book-her-
self and Dave Jordan.
She was thinking about him when
the door from the hall opened and
he walked into the office.
He was carrying his hat and a
roll Of dark leather that Chatty
knew was her handbag.
His eyes were on Chatty's face as
he came walking across the wide
office to her and Agnes.
whats the matter?" he asked
his eyes going from Chatty's face
to Agnes drawn, white one. Some
thing wrong. Agnes?'
The girl nodded. II kent a diary
in my desk-and lookl Somebody:
torn out all the pages that ! had
written on" she answered misera-
bly,. "Davy, I wouldn't have los'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

We have been having intensely
hot weather for several days. Know
ing my own discomfort, 7 am i'm
PEELED to talk to you q little about
your special hot weather habits.
You may scott nc this and say,
How absurd" But we do practice
habits In summer that we never
think OF in other seasons.
You would not think OF deliber-
ately sitting In q draft In the winter
time. Neither would you expose
yourself to the danger of froStbite
or its equivalent.
Yet In summer when you arc
overheated, you sit before an cleo
trio fan or In a direct breeze. Of
course, II Is the most tempting
thing TO do. But 1t is q dangerous
thing, too.
The food you take, too, should be
given special consideration In sum-
mer. It Is unwise to eat the heavy.
rich foods which heat the blood.
Such foods make the entire system
work hard, unduly hard for q hot
day.
Dainty. tempting meals, consist
ing OF jellied or hot soups, as you
prefer, plenty OF fruit, vegetables,
salads and the lighter desserts, are
called for on these hot days. Eat
meat only once a day and then
sparingly.
Beverages are necessary and per-
fectly proper to take, but they
should be taken when the body Is
not overheated. Between meals Is
the time for cold drinks.
Do not expose the body to the d.
rect rays OF the sun for too long
periods. II you must be out-of-
doors give your head and body ade-
quate protection ! need hardly re-
mind you that the clothing and
headgear should be light in weight.
Frequent baths add to the COM
fort. But do not jump into a tub
Of cold water when the body Is over
heated. Wait a half hour or so to
cool off, then battle and change to
fresh clothing.
Until you become accustomed 20
the extreme heat you should exer-
else in moderation. You can grad
ually do more a- the body becomes
used to the thange In temperature
Exercise temperance and common
sense. This is the season when
caution Is demanded.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
A. U. els cocoa fattening.
A.-Not as fattening as chocolate.
G. B. Q.-What can I do for
dandruff?
A.-Shampoo the hair every week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

that book for anything In the world
kept it hidden under the paper
in my bottom drawer" her voice
broke and she put her face down
into her hands. The remnants OF
the diary fell TO the floor.
Dave stopped and picked them up.
He turned and looked down at
Chatty, and his boyiSh. high-colored
face looked tired all at once.
Here's your handbag" he said,
and laid II down on the desk be-
fore her. Il found 1t in my car this
morning. Some of the things
that were in ii had fallen out and
were lying on the street. ! put them
all back---where they belonged"
Chatty knew that he was telling
her that he had put Agnes torn
diary back where 1t belonged, on
her desk, and her heart seemed 10
turn TO stone in her breast.
Hes found me outl" she told
herself unhappily. He knows ] took
that diary out Of Agnes desk. He
knows I'm a sneak and a liar -.
And all at once she hated her
self. she hated herself. not for be-
ing a sneak and a liar" but be-
cause she had been found out by
the one person whose good opinion
she wanted above all other things.
I'm SO sorry about all this!" she
blurted out, suddenly.
1t was Agnes who answered her
ITS kind OF you 70 be sorry Tor me
Chat" she said in a choking voice
"and ! know I shouldn't be silly
and break down like this-but I'm
iust sick I'm SO worried about those
missing pagesl I'm so afraid that
THEY'VE fallen into the wrong
hands" And, busting into tears
once more. she rushed into her own
office. closing and locking the door
Of it behind her.
Where are the pages that you
tore out Of the thing?" Dave Jor-
dan asked, as soon as she was gone
~'What did you do with them? Anc
why in the world did you want x
take the poor girls diary In INT
first place? You took 1t last Mon
day night, didn't you? I remember
now that I saw you coming out o
her room with that little black bool
in your hands"
Chatty interrupted him with {
sound that was supposed TO be
laugh. "You ought TO hire out as
private detective If you have cam
era-like eyes like that" she told hin
briskly. IF you can remember lit
tie things that you saw In o per
sons hands three days after yo'
saw them there, you surely are |
wonder!"
: He gave her a long look. mo ON