davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Continued From First Page)
but explained that his department was
investigating it carefully.
The wire fence along the Mexican
border has been taken as a basis of the
study, Mr.. Lowman said. The proposal
for the northern boundary contemplates
three lines Of barbed wire over o wall
Of heavy meshed wire. supported by sub
stantial steel posts.
Gates at Intervals.
Gates would be maintained at inter-
walls to regulate legitimate traffic over
the international boundary. The gates
would be guarded and the fence pa
trolled, but, In the opinion Of the As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury IN
charge of prohibition enforcement, the
patrol force could be greatly reduced
with the aid Of the fence. It was point
ed out that the barrier would be a con-
siderable aid to the United States Gov
ernment in preventing other forms of
smuggling.
The Governments experience with
the wire fence along the southern
boundary Is considered ample proof of
its efficacy. and the view of inter-
ested dry leaders Is that no offense
would be given to Canada, since the
obvious purpose would be to check
liquor smuggling
On the other hand, it was admitted
in some dry quarters that Canada's un-
willingness to cooperate to the extent
Of making liquor exports to the United
States illegal, was factor in the move
to raise liquor wall between the two
countries.
This would greatly cut down the
number Of places on the border where
people may cross" Mr.. Lowman ex-
planned. The practically indiscriminate
crossing at many points would be ended
and the whole border watch tightened
up, and bootleggers' chances corre-
spondingly reduced.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
States 70 BE on Lime.

The Treasury estimates wiz be ready
within O few months. The present
rough estimate of $4,000, 600 was flg-
ured unohcially on the basis of 81
foot for about 1000 miles. The fence
would run across upper Maine, New
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Annie Arnot, aged Is, of Hackbridge,
England, died recently from the effects
Of a mosquito bite.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Electrification of the Rhone region In
France has been started. 4ft
Evening star., 1929-06-30
1000. MILE FENCE
ON BORDER URGED
TO CHECK LIQUOR

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, l928-Red, fully
epteel ard w.: viii aeceDt Your car a. part
down pay. bal. E. 2. $4,000: Ourisman
Chevrolet Sales Co.: 1920 Good Hope road
AnpcoStia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

CHEVROLET COACH. is27-Leaving town;
ton: seat covers. etc; driven by careful
LADY: only $4,000 mileage: new tires and
new battery. North 2903-W. No dealers.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1s2s-New tires; per
feet 30-day guarantee; any trial; 1878;
G. M. A. C. terms. 1899 Newton St, Brock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Lunchroonn, nicely equipped, located in q
busy NV. section. Price only $1,000.
Delicatessen and lunch, downtown, busy
section. low rental, low price; small cash
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

CHEVROLET COACH 1s2?Msw Ruso An.
good tires; SITS; liberal terms. Bsrry-Pate
lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

POSITION in Junior misses
style shop or sports wear de-
pertinent. Attractive person.
atty. Experience and good con-
nection more than salary. Met.
1888. 15*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

CHEVROLET COACH. ls2s-Finished with
new 1929 navy blue Duco with cream trim
mings. fully equipped. new slip covers
Motor and tires very rood. Bargain. Z. q.
terms s39500. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Co. 18th and Good Hope road Sc. Ana
costa, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.
REALTY PARLORS.

PERMANENT WAVE, S., ENTIRE HEAD;
no extras. Hair trina rs M %nso liz 1 W.a
scalp treatment, Thurs, 25c; famous Honour
facial Fri sSc Other o wor w.d At mo nominal npti
pm. Maybele Honour School, 3rd foor,
Burchell Bldg, BIT 14th st. NV. Met. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

addition of the little word Rex, are
launched upon the market as Castor
Rex, Ermine-Rex, Seal-Rex, Chinchilla-
Rex and Russian-Rex.
The French government is taking a
keen interest in the development of
this activity eminently suitable to small
business men and which during 1926
brought in a total of Sos, 100000. In
dividual pelts sell at from $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

D. c.. will be In place the coming week
ready for the first party Of campers
there on June IS.
Already the invitations for a two
week vacation in both camps as guests
Of the Summer outings committee are
being given out to those felt TO be In
greatest need Of such an outing by visi-
tors of the Associated Charities and
other friends of the committee. Miss
Rachel Haviland will again have charge
Of Camp Good Will and Mrs Laura B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
TENTS ARE BEING SET UP
FOR SUMMER OUTINGS

During the past week most of the
tents have been raised at Camp Good
Will in Rock Greek Park in anticipa-
ton of the coming of the first party of
children and mothers June 26. and the
tents for Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Requires a mini
mum of space even
in the S m a ii e S t
apartment! CO M
p1ete with attach
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

nault and M. l. Bridges Of the seventh
precinct received mysterious telephone
call that a liquor laden automobile was
crossing Chain Bridge and to detain it.
The call was from a woman police say.
Observing the machine driven by Hig-
gins. police halted it and declared that
a search revealed cargo of alleged
LIQUOR of rare quality According to po-
lice. Higgins drove contraband cargo
in his car from Canada. but on arriv-
ng here was afraid to unload it and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

carried 1t in his machine for several
days.
His wife took the car. they say. and
drove to Virginia. despite the alleged
recovered his car over her objections
On the way home he was apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
MAI HELD UNDER BOND
ON DRY LAW CHARGES

Richard Higgins, charged under the
Jones-Stalker dry law on counts OF
transporting and possessing, was held
under $500 bond yesterday by Judge
John P Mcmahon in Police Court to
await action of the grand jury.
On May IS Policemen G. w. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

With warm outdoor days comes the season of ga
clothes Observe the fashionable crop of leaf designs
small checks cool and crisp as lettuce leaf perenn
dots in all sizes, and the sudden blooming of brsE
modernistic flowers light and dark backgrounds Ever
yard of exquisite quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Picked whale meat is being shipped
from the Isle of Harris. Scotland, to the
Kongo for human consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
FORTUNE IN RABBIT FUR.

French Aid Rex to Designation,
Selling at Nigh Prices.
PARIS P,.-The scientific breeding
of rabbits, now carried on in France
on an extensive scale. is bringing for
tunes to numerous Frenchmen. The
skins, specially cured and with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Glenn will be superintendent at Camp
Pleasant for her tenth consecutive sea-
son. They are organizing their STATS
of helpers.
For the first time there will be no
public appeal for funds with which to
conduct the camps, as the Summer out.
ings committee is one of the ST mem.
Der agencies of the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Uruguay plans to spend nearly
S4,000.000 In road improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

The fashionable world is playing the game hard these
bright mornngs-tennis, golf. motoring having smart
uncheons later at Country Clubs Nine times out of ten
the frocks they made of washable fiat crepe
offered tomorrow in heavy lusrous quality below reg
ular price! Choice of fifty shades! 40 inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Originally $3.50 to SIS
$12

Value plus style Coats that were obviously
much more-for they're dressy and ensemble
types of soft broadcloth, kasha broadcloth and
velveteen. In the straightne, cape or scarf
silhouette-black. Admiral blue. tan, gray and
navy Sizes IA to 20, 36 to r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
The Five Models
Sketched, $12.95

Extreme Left-The truly smart women will include
in her Summer wardrobe of the tailored
chiffon ensembles in a smart polka dot. $l2SS.
Left-And for golf or spectator sports a washable
flat crepe jacket frock with tucked front and
pleated all-round skirt. $12.s5.
Risht-For evening, a hlmy printed chiffon model
after Patou, with deep eapeiet collar covering
bare arms. $l2.95.
Center Right-The cape ensemble is the youthful
modern's choice when of washable fiat crepe in
a pastel shade. $l2s5.
Extreme Right-For daytime, lovely Eton jacket
froek of blue georgette with printed chiffon
blouse. $1z.95.
women's ana Misses Dress shop-seeond F1osr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Originally $35 to $3.50
$28
ga. Il L.:-t: Z,

Coats Of distinction, many one-of-a-kind
neutrality-suspicious.. kashmeres, basket weaves
and soft shimmering silks-mostly furred or
showing many individual cape or scarf treat
ments, flares or tucked backs Black. navy
and tan. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
S for Vacation Wear Sharply Reduc
Originally SIS to $35
$18

There never was better time to buy coat
with whole Summers wear beforehand
reductions like these! Dress and sports styles
of broadcloth, basket weave. cashmere,
bengaline, furred or with intricate dress
maker" touches Black, Admiral blue navy,
gray and tan. All sizes.
Coat shop-Second Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Boo-Boo blushed and turned
away. "Of course not" she
snapped. 81 just think he's .
darn fine boy, that's ALL"
~ meant Claremont, not
Dick" Hester said. laughing.
''You must have a guilty
conscience"
"Guilty conscience" Boo-Boo
repeated TO herself as che tried
10 focus her attention upon the
notes she was transcribing.
That's just what it is" she adj
mitted 70 herself. al can't get
my mind off Dick and I'm SO
afraid others will discover il that
] give myself away a hundred
times a day"
For a few days the little feud
that existed between the girls
was forgotten. In the rush of
business that followed they were
once more brought together in a
mutual endeavor to make "The
Dot and Dash" a successful, pay
ing venture. Far from finding
the overvork tedious they en-
joyed staying late at the Office,
rushing out for just a bite to eat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
MU Secrets
OfChdrm
By Josephine HuddIesion

II MOVING full well that the
n beauty of a permanent
wave depends largely
upon the care given the hair be-
fore and after the wave 1t put
into il, as well as the health of
the individual, I'm going to offer
some suggestions which should
prove extremely valuable in pre-
serving the health Of the scalp
and the beauty Of the hair and
its new wave.
Because of my previous
articles on the subject, it isn't
necessary to elaborate on the
various types and methods of
permanent waving; however. /
do want to tell you that even the
best permanents are a bit drying
and the most logical remedy to
correct this condition is oil. then
more oil massaged into the scalp
and allowed to spread through
the hair out to its very ends.
Whether the permanent really
stakes" is another matter and
not entirely the fault of the OPP
orator. When the wave is not
satisfactory we start tracing the
trouble from the very beginning.
which in a majority of cases is
the physical condition. When
this is not good it stands 10 rea-
son that the scalp and therefore
the hair cannot be in a health
full state. Allow the circulation
10 become sluggish through the
scalp and the oil ducts become
inactive. The result is dull and
lusterless hair, which, when faced
honestly, means unhealthy hair,
in which nothing short of a mir
acle could place that soft and
natural appearing wave that is
the essence OF a successful per-
manent.
Permanent waving machines
have been improved so much dur
ing the past year that all fear
Of getting a kinky wave i in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
HER health,
HEART And HOME

the hair should be sham

when the hair should be sham
pooed.
The same treatment rs out
lined above should be given the
hair before having a permanent
wave. Three or four such treat
ments, al an interval Of five or
six days, will condition the hair
so that one may be assured Of q
truly beautiful and soft appear
ing permanent.
"A vinegar rinse after the sham
poo il invaluable, as IL removes MI
trace of soap and excess oil.
Vinegar water for this purpose Is
made by adding two tablespoon
fuls Of pure cider vinegar 10
tumblerful Of tepid water. This
is poured over the hair after
what otherwise would be the final
rinse. Run the fingers through
the hair TO be sure that not one
hair has been missed by the vine
gar water. which should remain
on for three or four minutes,
then rinse the hair again-THOR-
OUGHLYl
Your best beau will kick il you
don't do this, as a vinegar 0doF
viii linger through your tresses
for several days If the final clear
water rinsing n omitted. And
what man can be romantic over
a girl whose favorite scent ia
vinegar?
And, as a parting word. re-
member that the beauty az the
permanent wave depends as
much upon you as upon the or
orator. Therefore. I'm sure that
you all are going TO follow MY
suggestions. thus being assured
Of a good looking permanent.
You'll be sorry if You doR'ti
Honor bright
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

distant past. Indeed, in some in
stances many permanent waves
appear more natural than those
naturally bestowed. This is
partly due, | believe, to the care
given the permanent wave, as
those blessed with naturally wavy
hair usually give it little atten-
ton.
The most frequent cases of ex-
IRENE dryness after a permanent
are those where one wave Is
given before the previous one has
grown out. When this happens
there Is no one but yourself to
blame, for it simply means that
you have ignored my suggestions
or the advice of your operator as
10 the necessary care for the
beauty Of the wave.
Warm olive oil has proved TO
he the best of the many oils for
this particular purpose. Salad or
vegetable oil Will not do, So when
purchasing olive oil be sure that
you are getting what you ask for
pure olive oil. A "small- time"
green-grocer sold me salad oil
once and the results were far
from satisfactory OF course,
such oil is removed by the sham
poo and no lasting damage is
done, but neither are good re-
suits gained from its use.
Before applying the olive oil
il is we'll 10 comb and brush the
hair well % remove all dust and
perhaps dandruf. The brushing
and combing also stimulates cir
culation. Run the comb gently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
What's Next IN FaSki0MS.?
By BETTY BROWNLEE
(FansoEs Fashion ExberD

COMBINATIONS Of differ
emily woven types Of cot
tons are shown as in silk
fabrics. One 10 seen in an en-
semble of damask and cotton
~broadcloth, the skirt and coat be-
ing made Of plain green goods,
the overblouse OF the damask.
These damasks are so substantial
and so ~lustrous, with their grace
fui scroll and conventionalized
floral pattern, that the effect,
contrasted with plain material in
q pretty color, is most decorative.
The section in every large shop
in which models made of cotton
goods are displayed has a part
devoted 70 showing how these
substantial weaves can be en-
bellished with embroidery, APP
pliques ard other forms Of
needlework. Here r seer par
ticularly blouSes, one-piece
frocks and coats with bold de-
signs and bold color contrasts.
These coats, like those Of chintz
and cretonne, are picturesque
and gay, designed to be worn ut
the seaside or the country club
with frocks of plai ncolor or, at
least. inconspicuous pattern.
Old favorite weaves are reap
nearing under new names. One
Is a genuine Saline, a favorlte
among dressmakers of the old
school. which is used for one
piece frocks and for ensembles
IN which a blouse Of figured ma
terial is worn with skirt and coat
of plain and vice versa.
In sheer goods the new cottons
are lovely, especially those with
printed pattern in traditional de-
SIGN or ultra-modern geometrics.
Dimity, which was SO highly
thought Of by the fashion critics
Of old. is in demand for tub
frocks for both juniors and
grown-ups. 1t is to he found with
hairlines. tiny checks and over
patterns Of blocks Of white n
closing flowers or figures. p
Cotton wolfe is shown in many
colors and designs. mostly large
florals. Some beautiful organ
dies and ninons also r. printed
with flowers and conventionals;
and the new printed nets are
likely to divide favor with
printed chiffons for daytime
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

have you taken up the cudgels
In defense of my boy friend?"
Boo-Boo clenched her fists to
gain control of herself. Her eyes
were blazing and il was with diff
tIculty that she managed to keep
her voice low. "Since | discov-
cred that you've been cheating
on Dick" she said slowly.
1t was Hester's turn now to be
surprised. "Cheating7 Cheating?
What do you mean?" Her voice
was tremulous.
IF you didn't know what
was talking about you wouldn't
be 80 nervous, Hester" Boo-Boo
returned frankly. But, Just 70
refresh your memory, | might tell
You that the night Dick and |
went TO the movies because you
had such a headache, ! discovered
a cigarette stub in your ashtray
At home-it carried initials that
were not unfamiliar to me-"
Hester's little frame shook
with a violence that betrayed
her feelings. "Why-you-
you" she dropped her head
on her desk and gave vent to
tears.
Boo-Boo's first impulse was to
apologize fer her cruelty to
atone by sympathy for the ac-
cusations which she knew we're
only too true. But she knew
how harmful this would be, how
it would defeat the very purpose
Of her talk with Hester. In
stead. she merely stood near the
girls desk. and very quietly
asked, "Why do you see Clare
mont, Hes? Are you in love
with him?"
Through her tears Hester
mumbled. Il only see him
once in a while. After all. he
was SO good TO us-we would
never have had this office if it
weren't for Claremont. IL
feel obligated"
$50 do ", said Boo-Boo. "But
/ see no reason for repaying the
obligation that way. We've
enough of a start now not 70
have to rely on Claremont for
new business. We can get along
beautifully without him"
Hester regained her COM
posure-and her nerve. "I'm
afraid you just don't under
stand" she said coldlv as she
powdered her nose. "But, if il
will please you, III be nice to
Dick" She picked up her short
hand notebook as IL to indicate
that the interview was ended.
Suddenly an idea struck her.
"You haven't got a crush on him
yourself?" she asked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
She Tries to Save Hester
From Herself.
BY Florence
W.. Ross

and dropping off to sleep ex-
hausted. This was what they had
hoped for-work they considered
a. much Of an adventure as play,
and during a busy spell their
spirits were buoyed up unfag-
gingly.
10 vas fun to have TO say TO
insiSte1t admirers, $50 sorry, but
we're terribly rushed al the Office
and won't be able to make ID TO-
night" Ii was fun knowing that
they were in demand for parties
to which they could not possibly
60 because Of too great a volume
of business. 1t gave them a feel
ing Of Importance.
"If this keeps up for a month
or two" Boo-Boo speculated Eve
should be able 70 move out Of
our room and take a real apart
ment. Won't that be grand!'
But Hester, never very rash.
was ven more circumspect on
this question. Eve have TO watch
our step, BoO-Boo," she eau
toned. ave may make a lot of
money for month or two and
then we may not make a dollar
during the Summer. Let's wait
and see"
Boo-Boo could not be disheart-
ened. "Okay, partner" she
sang cheerily as she adjusted her
hat. You're elected my stop
watch. In the meantime, if you
don't mind I'm going 10 meet
Peter for lunch. I'll be late get
ting back"
She returned i'm high spirits
and as she flung her coat care
lessly over the coat rack, she
heard Hester talking on the tele-
phone. The voice was lowered
almost to a whisper. II can't come
tonight. They'll suspect again"
Quickly she hung up the receiver.
But it was too late. Boo-Boo
had heard ...
To Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

wear and even evening gowns.
"A semi-silk crepe in which one
part il cotton makes a soft and
firm fabric, which is ideal for
frccks for Summer days, and for
warehouses with printed patterns
to be worn with skirts of any of
the heavier cottons or linens. or
ven flannels or erepes.
Illustrated here IS a frock Of
this semi-silk material in a con-
ventiOnal print design. The dress
is sleeveless and is simply
trimmed with a wide cape collar
Of white crepe and inserted crepe
pleats on the skirt. The snug
fitted hip-line is achieved by
three rows of bands which end
in tabs at the left side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
telephone rang noisily.
Boo-Boo, standing at the
filing cabinet in their little

THE telephone rang noisily.
Boo-Boo, standing at the
filing cabinet in their little
office, picked up the receiver.
No. this isn't Hester" she
said. But she's right here,
Dick. Hold on a minute"
Then. lightly, as il to camou-
flaEe her concern in the call. she
said to Hester: There's a gentle
mar on the phone who wishes to
speak with you, dear lady. He
seems to think he's a good friend
of yours"
As she went back to her desk
and tried to make her fingers
adapt themselves to the require
ments of the typewriter she
heard the girl at the telephone
say, I'm sorry Dickie, but this
i one Of our busiest days. I
won't be able to leave the office
at all. No. III Just have Boo
Boo bring in a sandwich for me.
But | can't, Dick, it's i'm
possible. All right, ii that's
the way you feel about il, good
bye" She hung up the receiver
abruptly.
why do you treat him so
stability" Boo-Boo asked. I'M
able to conceal her anger. "You
know the boy il madly in love
with you, yet you step on him
as II he were no better than a
worm"
Hester looked at Boo-Boo in
amazement. "Since when. may
| ask" she said sarcastically,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
LampshadeS for Bungalows

A PARCHMENT lampshade is
a best for seashore bungalows.
Parchment will hold its shape
longer than silk in damp air.
Go over the top of your table
with transparent varnish of ex-
cellent grade and il will with
stand the heat Of plates without
marking.
Old stockings can be cut into
strips and made into a mop for
waxed floors.
Cover the surface Of new limo
leum with q coat Of varnish and