davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
THls MAS

HELEN PAGE feels unhapry
when her CLASSMATES accose her
NJ being ~ love with her haa6.
soMc kuaraIss. l.EONARD 0RENT.
nat be s~epresests al that che
knows ~ home aa1 famlly ana
she adores him htladIy.
A chaace aseetiag WITH q dying
hegsar. CHARLES OWENS MEL.
I'm. auses Brcnt % change ~
hts plans ~re9ardtm. lseIeass g.
sufe. BEFORE the ma ales.
Ne facts and es0aencs
waich he Il ahIe % cseesherats %
sOase exscat " . visit % Ioakes~.
On graAsatisx. aleles remaaaa
Dreat ~ Ais premlss % reveal her
paeentage and % aMasea whea b
Smf0rnss her that she % Actress 81
4 aAliliosaire. CYN1L e. Gun.
NoNGnAM. and that ~ prsmlsea
her paeests % take her - her
grandfather wAen she Vas ~.
They 20 % I~nkers aoa 0eeae
omtrOduces her u CaaaIagAaM o.
hts granddaughter. lie offers a.
proof the 1orket coaaalniag 4 rlr.
tarc Of EvANGElINE CUNNING.
NAM watch Ne had takes ereu
the aslag NcIlin.
Helen resMalas AZ Deauahoewo3A
while the lawyer iascstl9atcs che
story but she resests beisg ua1er
suspecioa. Eager 10 wis Aee favss.
Cunningham presrnes her With =
eeSutltul cae watch she aelves
everywhere. Oae day che accl.
dcatslly strikes = yssaE womas
WIN han 10 he treated at The hes.
pttNl. Hclca goes to the glrl.u
hoac - brin: her 0otAeP asG
brother.
NOW GO ON WITH THE sroRY
CHAPTER XVI
HELEN felt like . prisoner at the
bar. The brother knew, she was
certain. that she would not be here
unless she had had something e
do with the accident.
She turned = little cold and hcl
hands tremblcd in spite OF her ef
fort to remain calm and return hi.
steady glance unwaveringly. Be
cause Of this she raised her heas
with . touch OF defiance.
4 struck her with my car" sh,
said icily.
The brother reached out an,
caught her arm. Helen WINGED.
Forgive me-" he apologizcd. re
covering himself instantly. "Ev,
Is very dear to me-"
All Helcn's hardness vanished
"Need | say I'm sorry?" she asked
"IIow badly IL she hurt?"
She'll be all right soon." Helcl
told him. DIR. Parklcy pronounce
her in no danger. but she is Il
pain" Her voice broke 4 tribe an,
she got out her handkerchief I
wipe her eyes.
Bob forbore to question he
further.
will sou drive my car back I
the hospital?" Helen asked him.
Il haven't had . great deal Q
driving experience" he told her.
ITS = standard Shift" Hello
said. Il wish you would"
Perhaps Nom would feel safer.
he answered. without mcanin:
wound.
Helen flushed. "Sile doesn
KNOW she said. "plclse don't tc'
her until she has seen your sister.
Mrs. Ennis came in just then an
Bob nodded In silent answer I
Helen's request.
Without comment other than
.'Shall I drive for you?" he took III
wheel when they got to her car.
Mrs. Ennis remembered then
Introduce them. miss Brent. thi
Is my son. Robert"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

= s.
FIRST Cit RCH or CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Corner 4th ST., & Avenue C.
Sunday service at loo a. NJ.
Subject: "Unreality."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting Mt 8 o'clock. A reading
room is open in the church building
every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, except legal holidays, from = to
4 y. m.
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and RoSSer Avenue.
Ira E. Hcrzbcrg. pastor.
1000 morning worship. Theme:
The Duty Of Church Advance"
Special selection by the male quar-
tcttc.
100 Sunday school for all depart
mcnts.
7:30 Christian Endcavor.
800 evening worship. theme: "Lifc's
Second Chance"
Special music by the choir.
Wednesday. 7:30. prayer service.
$50. teacher training class.
Friday, 7:3O, choir practice.
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Avenue c at Seventh.
Oplc 8. Rindahl. pastor.
Church school tall departments,
Gas q. m.
Morning worship ll:O0.
Evening service 7:30.
Miss Matilda Welo will sing at tho
evening service. The Prodigal Son"
Is the subject for the sermon at
scvcn-thirty. The choir number ut
the morning service Is an anthem
with soprano and contralto solos by
Miss Monsoon and Miss Steen.
The monthly meeting of the Sum
day school teachers will be held ut
the pastors residence. sol Tenth.
Monday evening at eight o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

Eithty.five per cent OF the Yubhor
OUTPUT q the United otates euee into
IL antomob(IoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
TEACHERS OF CHARLES
COUNTY HOLD MEETING
Gather in All-Day Session in La
Plata High School and Dis
cuss Subjects.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
La PLATA, Md, December 9.-An
all-day meeting of the Charles County
Teachers Association was held at La
Plata High School Saturday. Henry
Brechbill, instructor in education at the
University of Maryland, addressed the
morning session. Misses N. Eva Turner.
Eunice Burdette, Milton M. Somers and
j. H. Rice each reported on their at
tendance at the Maryland State teach
ers' convention, held in Baltimore last
month.
The afternoon session was devoted to
group meetings for the teachers to dis
cuss the subjects they teach.
Following the teachers meeting. the
Parent Teachers Association of the
La Plata Consolidated School met in the
school auditorium. DR.. Agnes Snyder
of the Maryland State Normal School,
Towson, addressed the convention. Her
subject was Worthy Home Membership. "
Mrs. Walter @. SchWab sang several
solos. She was accompanied by Mrs.
w. Bruce Matthews.
Mrs. Reich'S room had the most pa
irons present and won the fern in the
high school. Miss Jane Gray'S room
won the fern in the elementary depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
MONTGOMERY BONDS
DELIVERED TO BUYERS
Commissioners Clerk at Rockville
Takes $so5, 900 in Securities to
Baltimore Purchasers.

Takes 1906, 900 in Securities to
Baltimore Purchasers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December 9.-All
steps In connection with their sale and
printing having been approved by
counsel for the purchasers, Berry E.
Clark, clerk to the county commission
ers, today went to Baltimore and deliv-
cred to the Baltimore Trust Co. the
sos, 900 in county bonds, recently
awarded to that institution and the
Chase Security CO. of New York.
The bonds were issued under an act
of the last Legislature for road and
court house purposes and brought $807,-
36795, which was regarded as an ex-
cellent price in view of the condition
of the bond market.
The signing of the bonds involved
virtually an entire afternoon of work
on the part of DR.. Benjamin c. Perry,
president of the board of county COM
missionerS, and Berry E. Clark, clerk,
who attached their signatures in the
presence Of George P. Henderson,
cashier of the Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank of Rockville.
The bonds we're the last to be floated
of the several issues authorized by the
last Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
MOTORISTS WARNED
OF DETOUR SIGNS
Contractor Serves Notice Work on
Alexandria Pike May Halt
Traffic at Any Time.
~ stan Correspondent of The Star.

SOUTH WASHINGTON, Va, Decem-
Der 9.-Residents of Alexandria and
others now using the barracaded Wash
ington Alexandria pike may get a part
of the way home and then find it nee
essary to return and use the detour
route between the two cities at any
time now, it was stated today by John
H. Olcott. contractor for the widening
Of the highway.
Olcott stated that large amount of
the through traffic is disregarding the
detour signs and still using the lower
road. While he has not yet reached the
point where this traffic will greatly in
tertere with his work, the contractor
stated, when that time does come, he
will find it necessary to cause all traffic
to turn back.
This road, he said, has been but
partly barricaded that it may be used
by persons living between here and
the point at which the widening has
been started, the Military road and
Mount Vernon avenue furnished the
safest through route The work has
been started at -Four Mile Run, the new
Alexandria corporate limits, and is being
carried north toward the Highway
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Cigars and Pop
Only Campaign
Cost for Justice

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, December o.
Down here justices of the peace are
naturally economical.
william A. Grubert sent in his
statement of expenses during the re-
cent campaign here. 1t reveals that
he only smoked two scent cigars
during the entire campaign, de-
voured three hot-dog sandwiches
and washed them down with two
bottles of soft drink. The total was
80 cents. The statement earned him
the monicker of "fate'S gift to the
people"
charles Fretwell, elected justice in
the second ward this election, was
not to be outdone. He went one bet
ter and sent in a statement to the
clerk of the city court here declaring
that he spent nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Clarendon to Discuss Town Hall.

CLARENDON, Va, December g (Spe-
ciaD The monthly meeting of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will be
held tomorrow night in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. At the
last meeting of the organization a COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
civic interests of other communities
adjacent to Clarendon relative to the
establishment of a joint building for
use as a civic center and 1t is expected
that this will be the principal topic for
consideration at the forthcoming meet
ing President C. r. Taylor urges all
members to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
CHURCH OBSERVES
ITS 225TH JUBILEE
Washington Pastor breaches
at Celebration of HyattS-
vile Congregation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, December O.
DR.. James H. Miers, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of Wash
ington, delivered the sermon at a spe-
cial service held in the First Presby-
terrain Church here yesterday afternoon
marking the 225th anniversary OF the
founding of the Church. His topic was
THE Nature of the Church" Many
ministers and elders from Washington
and other nearby sections were present
Letters of greeting, congratulating the
Church upon its longevity and fine rec
ord, were read from the General AS
Sembly through the stated clerk, DR.
Lewis S. Murge: the Washington City
Presbytery, through the vice moderator,
Chester r. Smith; DR.. Charles r, Erd-
man, former moderator of the Gen
eral Assembly and now president of the
| Board of Foreign Missions and professor
at the Princeton Seminary, and from
DR.. Joseph M. Anderson, pastor emeri-
tus of the Church, now in Florida.
Other Pastors Participate.
Rev. w. Keith Gusts of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church, read the scrip
ture lesson. and the Rev. DR.. Walter F.
Eagleson of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church led in prayer. Rev. D. Hobart
Evans, pastor of the Hyattsville church,
presided.
Special anniversary features also
marked the Sunday school service the
regular church service in the morning,
and a young peoples service and a
musical service held at night.
At the Sunday school service there
we're brief loyalty exercises by the junior
and intermediate departments. James
L. King an elder of the church, spoke
on Looking Backward" and DR.. M. M
Haring, superintendent of the Sunday
school, On Looking Forward"
Rev. Evans, the pastor, preached on
THE Church of Jesus Christ. at the
morning church services, at which there
was music by the choir. A discussion
on THE Presbyterian Church" was led
by Rev. Evans at the young peoples
service Miss Esme Reeder of River
dale, violinist, assisted the choir at the
music service.
Founded in 1904.
A complete organization in 1904. the
Hyattsville church is one of the oldest
Presbyterian churches in the United
States. All records previous to 1904
have been lost.
One OF the possessions of the church
is silver communion service said to
have been given by Queen Anne. through
Col Ninian Beall, in 1907. It is. not
used at present, but was on display
throughout the different services yes
terday.
Organization of ths First Presby-
terrain Church of washington resulted
from the work of DR.. John Breckin-
ridge, who served the HyattSville
church as pastor for 40 years, from
1875 to 1885.
First located in Upper Marlboro. the
Hyattsville church moved to Bladens-
burg in 17l8. Before the present build
ing was erected at Johnson and Wine
avenues the church was located on
| Maryland avenue here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
DANCERS ARE ARRESTED.
Four Westinghouse Fined il
Fairfax on Liquor Charges.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December 9.-Sherifi
E. p Kirby Saturday night arrested
four Westinghouse at public dance
hall at Bull Run in Fairfax County
near the Prince William County line.
At a trial yesterday morning before
Justice of the Peace Roger d. Wharton
of Centerville, Harvey Shelton, Rufus
Gray, William T. Gray and Mrs. Will
liam A. Fletcher, all of Good Hope road
southeast, were fined SIS and costs each
on a charge of drinking in public.
Shelton was held for action of the
January grand jury on a charge of pos
session and transportation of liquor
One and one-haf pints of alleged
whisky were found in his car. He was
released on $500 bond for his appear
ance on January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Christmas Bazaar Tomorrow.

BALLSTON, Va, December 9 (Spe-
ciaD The annual Christmas bazaar
and dinner of the Friendship Circle
class Of the Ballston Christian Church
will be held tomorrow beginning at S
o'clock. The proceeds will be applied to
the church building fund. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dey Is chairman Of the dinner
committee and Mrs. Agnes Conrad is
chairman of the bazaar committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
School Entertainment Planned.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star.
OxON HILL. Md, December 9.-The
oxon Hin School Improvement. Asso-
citation will give an entertainment in
the auditorium Of the Oxon Hill Con-
solidated School tomorrow night. Pro-
ceeds are to go for the completion Of
cement sidewalks now under construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

ing been pointed out that there was
no particular hurry about the matter.
as no provision could be made for It
until the 1891 session of the Maryland
Legislature convened on January 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
TAKEN IN AUTO CRASH.
Alexandrian Accused of Driving
While Drunk and Failing to Stop.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December g.
Ward R. Stuart of this city was arrested
by local police this morning on war
rant issued in Fairfax County at the re-
quest Of Mrs. Sofia zupnik of Washing
ton. The warrant charges driving
while drunk and hit and run. Accord
ing TO the story told by Mrs. Zupnik,
Stuarts car hit the car which she was
driving about miles south of this
city yesterday evening, Going consider
able damage TO the left side of her car.
She claims that Stuart failed to stop
and she had to pull up alongside OF him
three times before she was able to get
his license number.
With Mrs. zupnik in her car were
Mrs. E. M Wood and Mrs. A. G. Hines,
both Of Washington. Stuart will be
taken to Fairfax sometime today and
has intimated that he will give bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
TABLET TO BE ERECTED.
Memorial to Mother of Wright
Brothers to Be Built at Hillsboro.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND Va, December "a
tablet marking the birthplace of Susal
Koerner Wright, mother of Wilbur and
Orville Wright the fathers of fight, '
is now being erected on the Baptist
Church property in the town of Hills
boro, Loudoun County, Va, at the in
tersection OF the Purcellville- HillSboro
and Wheatland- Hillsboro roads.
The tablet appropriately designed for
its quaint but attractive setting, Is q
gift of the Rtvannt Garden Club OF
Charlottesville, Va. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Special, rhythmic photograph records
are used in typewriting classes at the
University Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
No Active Candidates.

So far as is known there have been
no active candidates for the presidency,
but q number of the officials and the
delegates to the federation have been
discussing the pending election and, it
Is understood tonight will put forward
the name of Stephen James of Linden.
This will meet with the idea of some of
the delegates that the presidency this
year should 60 to the territory east of
Rock Creek. Ever since the federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

was organized It has been headed by
persons from the west side.
Some opposition is expected tonight
to the proposed Lincoln Boulevard. The
newly formed Rockville Pike Citizens
Association has passed formal resolu-
ton opposing the project. 1t also has
applied for admission to the federation.
It was said today that II its delegates
appear tonight they would perhaps be
permitted to take part in the expected
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Avenue Extension Cited.

The proposed extension of Massachu-
sets avenue from the District of Co.
lumbia line to connect with the River
and Conduit roads also is expected to
come up tonight Several hours were
given over to q discussion of this mat
ter at the last meeting, but 1t was
finally put over when 1t appeared i'm
possible to reach an agreement. 1t hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
COUNTY CIVIC BODY
TO SELECT HEAD
Montgomery Federation Ex-
pected to Name Stephen
James President Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SLIGO, Md, December 9.-Election of
a new president and a discussion of the
proposed boulevard from the District Of
Columbia line to Gettysburg are ex-
pected to feature the regular meeting
tonight of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation to be held in the public
school at Garrett Park.
The election Of president is special
one made necessary by the declination
of DR.. L. M. Christie. who was elected
to head the civic organization at its
regular election last month. Since DR..
Christie refused the honor because of
his private affairs, Capt. Joseph G. Cis-
sci, vice president, has been directing
the affairs of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

-! RENT REDUCED !
for housekeeping rooms convenient to
bath same floor; nicely ARRANGED. Single
housekeeping rooms, So; also communicating
h.k. rooms. 1908 9Th st. NV. Call after
pm. Board II desired.
COLONIAL. HOTEL, 18th and
M SIS. n.w.-Single rooms low
as So a week or SIS a month;
double rooms, .$11 a week, or $40
a month. Inquire about our
club rooms, a new feature we
are sure you will like. Dec. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.
LARGE, BEAUTIFULLY furnished room,
with board and garage, in. new modern
brick house, only 20 minutes from down.
town; ideal for employed couple. Phone
Clarendon 1888. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
LYON PARK, VA-Rooms with or without
board. Clarendon 293-J-2.
LYON VILLAGE-Room in new home. 2
blocks from bus; references EXCHANGED.
Clarendon 1498-W-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

HOTEL LOGAN.
TWO-ROOM SUITE WITH
BATH, facing front. For three
persons with breakfast and din
ner. SIS each. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
National Origins Suspension
Defeated

Pres. Hoover in his first message to the American
congress declared for the repeal Of the national ORR
gin immigration quota basis. Under this basis an
nual migration Will be cut from the 10000 now
allowed to about $4,000. Great Britain and Scot
iand and Northern Ireland would be given the pre-
ponderance Of the immigration while Germany and
the Scandinavian countries would lose heavily.
a resolution calling for suspension of the national
origins basis was introduced by Sen. Nye Of North
Dakota. This resolution called for immediate con-
sideration for repeal OF the quota basis. BY a vote
OF 4S to 81 the senate defeated the Nye resolution.
consequently It is left with the senate immigration
committee and the committee has voted to postpone
indefinitely its consideration.
Party lines were swept aside. Reed of Pennsylvania
led the opposition to the Hoover recommendation
Twenty-four southern democrats, the entire south
ern representation and Is republicans followed the
leadership Of Reed and voted to greatly reduce the
quotas from Germany and the Scandinavia coun-
tries.
Now the national origins act will become effective
July 1st and in certain states it is certain to be q
Political issue in the elections Of 1880 and 1884.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Aviation Expands Weather
Bureau
Bureau

Aviation development throughout the United
States has caused expansion and changes in many
governmental and private departments and agencies.
And as it has done throughout the nation it Is doing
in the Valley.
The weather bureau Of the United States has been
especially affected by the development Of aviation.
the work Of the department having been almost dou-
bled in an effort to provide adequate reports for the
guidance and protection OF men and planes operat-
ing on the rapidly expanding air mail and air pas
senger lines.
More complete reports are now assembled than
ever before and much additional information is being
collected by the bureau for the guidance Of fliers.
Establishment Of air lines into Mexico operating
through the port here and Of air lines operating be-
tween here and cities to the north has created a de-
mand for an adequate Astrological weather report.
To meet this demand the government has as
signed two additional men to the local bureau. these
men to be stationed at a special station at the air
port. Extra rooms are now being added to the mu-
nicipal building to house this bureau and more than
$500 worth Of equipment has been shipped from
Washington to equip the quarters. The men being
sent here are Victor V. Phillips. a Junior meteorolo-
gist. and Lee Bender. a junior observer. The entire
service will be under the supervision OF w. J. Schnur-
busch. meteorologist. who has been in charge of the
local station for several years.
This addition Of men will double the force en-
ployed in the local office, the personnel in the past
consisting OF Schnurbusch and one assistant.
The new men will devote their time exclusively to
preparation OF bulletins and reports Of special inter
est to aviators. AS an aid to this service. it is planned
70 seek more complete reports from Mexico than have
been available in the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Additional Congressman
From Texas

A census will be taken in 1890. An automatic re-
apportionment Of the house will take place after the
population figures Of states have been announced.
II Is said that Texas delegation will be increased
from Is to 90. II will cost S40.OO0.00O to take the
count. 1t will call to service 100000 census takers.
Counting will be begun next April !. Regardless Of
the battle put up by certain democrats the house
republican leaders defeated a senate provision placing
the census employees under civil service. 1t was
a clear and clean surrender to the advocates Of the
spoils system as the vast army Of enumerators will
Be picked and appointed by the referees who are
said TO handle or disburse the patronage Of the fed
eral government.