davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

South Africa win reduce its income
ay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Thank God. this story broke on
our time" Harry Blaine remarked
devoutly, when he had very
thoroughly interviewed Tony and
Cherry, and was ready TO go back
to the offlees of the Press. Stan
toms most important evening news
paper.
Meaning vhichP" Pat Tarver In
CURED.
why. that the Press gets first
crack at 1t. rather than the Morn
ing star. of course" Harry Blaine
translated.
rs it really necessary TO spread
poor Cryslal all over the front
pages, Harry" Tony persisted, voice
and eyes forlorn.
'If YOU want to find her, it is"
Harry retorted THE public will be
von~ best bet in the detective bust
ness. to say nothing Of reporters.
well. I've got to beat 1t. Police
headquarters is holding the news
back until the Press gets on the
streets with the story. but I'd like
the first extra to be out BY 10
o'clock. at the latest. I'll keep in
tCuc-i"
At nine Pat Tarver left for his
own once. after having reiterated
his offers Of assistance Of any and
every sort, including the ransom
money, II another and larger de-
mand should be made.
Tony and Sandy had already left
for Grayson's to carry out Harry
Blaine's suggestions to the letter
and, in addition. 70 appeal to the
kind hearted conductor Of the inter-
urban not to volunteer any in
formation to the press concerning
Crystals several trips TO the coun-
try.
poh taienl,ns1esi that he WAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
TIE NEW
SaiIltr'SiIulQr
Rylme austin eDas&mAanaD<
epas %MA EmoNs.

making the rounds of all hospitals
within a tifty-mile radius, but that
he would keep in hourly touch with
his home.
And hows Faith?" he demand
ed of Cherry, who had answered the
telephone.
shes sleeping. DR.. Black gave
her a sedative," Cherry answered.
why don't you ask how I'm bear
ing up9 I don't get any sympathy
around here"
"Oh, you're enjoying the excite
ment and you know it," Bob re-
torted with cruel frankness. Don't
forget that Nils is due home from
Kansas City today. and behave
yourself accordingly. Is Beardsley
still there?"
"Ye-you beastl" Cherry cried.
slamning the receiver upon the
hook.
Tears of rage we're glittering In
her eyes when she re-entered the
living room. where Alan Beardsley
was Striding about nervouSEy. He
niistook the tears for grief. and his
desire to comfort her OVERRIDE dis
erection.
You poor little darling!" he mur-
INJURED. taking her hand; then, as
she let it lie passively in his. he
quickly swept her TO his breast. his
handsome head bending low so that
his Inns colffd brush her tunabled
copper-and-gold curls.
You do understand me don't
think I'm a horrid, selfish little
beast2v she gasped brokenly. Be-
fore he kissed her. hungrily, she re-
fiected swiftly that this was the first
man who had done so since she had
fallen in love with her Viking,
Nils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
CHAPTER XIV

MIR. HART was happy as a
IFA schoolboy.
1--WE a proprietary interest in this
place already he boosted. Quite
as If Id discovered it. 1 have, as
a matter of fact, bought place up
on the heights. and some day I
shall build little house and come
to It when I am very tired and
weary, and want nothing better
than to fill my soul with peace"
He spoke softly,
at is beautifully romantic.
Nights on the mountain are simply
divine. Soft and sweet, and 1ull OF
the most dangerous fragrance.
Last night there we're million
fSeflies abroad. swinging golden
lanterns And I sat on ray little
porch and heard the nnournful COO.
ing Of the doves, and
THE moving moon went up the sky,
Ano nowhere did abide;
Softly she was going up
And a star or two beside"
you'll see them tonight that
moon of mine and star or two be-
Sides"
"Oh. I'll love It'll" she cried.
II know you will, AShtoreth," he
said. 49,. and his voice caressed her
name as it fell from his lips.
''You make me love my name"
she told him. mo one else says 1t
as prettily as you. You mustn't ever
call me Miss Ashe' again. 1t makes
me sa happy to hear you say Ash
toreth.'"
Then you mustn't be formal with
me-" he retorted II know I'm old
enough to be your father, and all
that But couldn't you forget 1T just
for tonight?'
"You odd" she exclaimed, my
goodness. you're not old. Besides, /
don't like awfully young men.
They're so inexperienced, l think
almost all girls like older men. 1
know l do.
"a girl gets so tired of boys these
days. They're all alike. All they
want to do is Just dance, and pet,
and chatter. And be awfully silly.
It's dreadful the way they drink, too.
Now. it's different with an older
man. Oh re OlIl eISitt, dilyllOH'
Hollis Hart smiled.
But Ashtoreth knew he liked
Little fatterer!" he murmured.
It.
But you are she insisted. II
mean it. A girl could talk about
serious things with you
My dear he protested, you're
not going TO be seriousF'
She blushed
Because | couldn't stand 1t" he
told her Not on night like this.
We're going to look on moon and
stars and the sea. And we're going
to breathe the night from the cop
of the mountain. And we're
going to be utterly banal -. and
happy as foolsl"
THEY found their car in the
i little village square. 1t was
growing dark. And as they turned
their faces toward the mountain. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
TINS HAS HApPE,;Ep

AsHToREfH AsHE. Boston stenog-
TApheL meets her ves.lthy employer.
HOLLIS HART. while cruising through
the West Indies. Ashtoeth goes ashore
as Dominica. and almost the hrst per-
son she sees Is Mr.. Hart She Is fear
fully excited at the ehsnce. encounter,
ana very happy-because Ashtoreth. for
some uonths has been exceedingly In
tsTese>o in her niilionalrs boss:
hanesoms and has such . wonderful
1efSonaiityi He is old enough TO Be
Ashtoreth's father. but he certainly does
not iooS H.
Before leaving on her cruise 70 the
fHdias AShtoreth had heard that Mr..
Hart was ia South America He left
Boston hurrledly following little fracas
nth q CYL named SADIE MORTON;
ghom he had befrieuded. and who tried
to take advantage Of his rood nature.
Shortly afterwsrd AshtoFeth had
BREAKDOWN and her mother, MAIZE.
procured lob in order to earn enough
money 70 send the girl away for a rest.
Mr.. Hart proposes that they visit his
house on the mountain. And Ashtoreth.
IA a mad moment, determines 20 miss
sas boat, That. OF course. viii com
- R-Ss.f :. - s..s xs-r-rr rrtxu arnuV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Is Sow 8 'Il Go on wITH rnE sroRE
CHAPTER XXIV-(C,ontinued)

CHAPTER XXIV-(ContinueO
BIT Aslltoreth shut her ears TO
its tiresome questioning. She felt
suddenly very gay and very young.
and more adventurous than ever
before.
As If her soul had put away its
make believe wisdom-and all its
silly little pretenSions-and donned,
BY miracle, a TESTERS Swinkling cap
and fiuttering skirts.
I'm happy!" reJoiced her soul.
"Oh, I'm so happyl And something
just beautiful is going to happen!"
Mr.. Hart was delighted He called
little black boy, and spoke TO him
In patois.
i've told him to get lis q horse"
he told Ashtoreth. "ano have him
ridden out to the foot of the noun
tain. Now we'll get car, and I'll
begin 10 show you the sights"
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
800 RED MEN IN
MD. MEET

HAGERsTowN, Nd, April "a
Five hundred members of the
Independent Order Of Red Men and
the Degree Of Pocahontas, an auxil.
iary organization, will attend the
Great Councils Of the orders of
Maryland, which will convene here
today at the Masonic Temple for
two days.
Clinton A. Porter, Of Chase, Nd,
great sachem Of Maryland. viii pre-
side at the tribal council. Great
Pocahontas, Mrs. Carrie Hatch, of
Salisbury, Md. will preside at the
Great Council of Pocahontas. Other
grand officers of the two organiza-
tions will attend.
A parade, a feature Of the con-
vention, will be held tonight with
tribes and councils from Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District Of Columbia
participating.
The parade will be followed by an
address by Past Great Incohonee
of the Great Council Of Red Men
of. the United States, Charles q.
Pass, of Harrisburg, Pa, and by
a dance.
The election of officers win take
place tomorrow morning. w. c.
Mills, of st. Michaels, Nd, will
become great sachem and Mrs.
Louise G. Quaid, Of Annapolis, Nd,
great Pocahontas.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
DEATHS

Clara Rosafy, 30 years, lila Monroe
Harrison spickler. Sc years St. Eliza
O'tnn Angusta aaSpasAt a. Buddecks 81 years. 1900
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
George w. Likins. 81 years ss1S
Newark st. N. w.
Fanny G. Caldwell. n years Quarters
Margaret M. Quill ~ years. Ill
Third st. N. E.
-, william spFy s5 years as44 wi'o0n-
'in John ave e. Ta@ Wilson. 50 years. Georgetown
Clara !, sprouL 50 years Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Lee Remmick. 40 years. Gallinger
Thomas N. Boyland. As years. 1905
Crittenden St. N. w.
Lee, 7. sim. IS years a25 Pennsyi-
vania Ave. N. w.
seventeenth St. S. e.
Margaret L. Lalsey. 70 years st.
Elizabeths Hospital
Billy Crider. 5 months. children's
Carey L. Thompson, 55 years 1890
Belmont st. N. W.
Bernard Taylor. 50 years. lat Ran
dolph st. N. W.
Hannah Evans. IS years. Gallinser
William Bradley. 40 years. Freed
mems Hospital
Rosa King, "a years 1925 Eighteenth
st. N W.
Mary johnson. Is years. Freedmen's
Hospital
ELISE Brooks, 20 years, Gallinger
| Hospital.
Joseph Marbury, 10 months, Chill
| dren's Hospital.
Ollie L. Henderson, 4 months, Freed
mems Hospital.
Rosina Monroe. months. Children
| Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

$S5 DOWN PAYMENT
ON SOME OF THESE
Chevrolet Coach ....., S24b
Ford Touring. 1925 ,........ 1875
Essex Coacn, 1915 ..,............. 100
Peerless Coupe ............ rs
Buick Coupe .,......,.., l06
Roamer Coach .,,, 176
Dodge Touring . 76
Overland 8 Coach ,,, 200
Marmon Touring wire wheels 200
Hudson Brougham ..., 450
HUDSON Sedan 7-pass. .,....... $50
Ford Sedan 4 new tires .. so
Many Others Your Car In Trade
l. C. BARBER MOTOR co.
1887 Irving st N W Columbia 3747
HACKERS, ATTENTION
Buick late model Master
Six Sedan, 7-pass. New
rubber. mechanical condi-
ton and appearance Al.
Your car in trade.
'STEUART MOTOR co.
141 18th st. NE. 4 BIC. $500
OPEN SUNDAY, 10 TO 1
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
HARRY a. PETERs

Funeral services for Harry A.
Peters, 80 years old. who died Mon
day at Marine Hospital Staten
Island, N. Y, win be conducted to
morrow afternoon at ? o'clock from
the residence of his sister in Balls
ton, Va.
Mr.. Peters was a native Of WASH
ington, and at the time of his death
was serving as first mate on q
merchant vessel, having been in the
merchant marine during the World
War.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary
Peters; two brothers and two sis.
ters. He was member of the New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. ., r. A. A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
SUES FOR ARREST

Suit for $4,000 damages for al
legged false arrest has been filed in
Circuit Court by Rachael Kliban,
1000 block First st. N. W., against
the Washington Terminal Co.. whom
she accuses of causing her arrest
and Incarceration for several hours
in waiting room at the terminal
last March 10. Attorneys Alfred
M. Schwartz and Morris M. Aein
appear for her.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
DORA CARE

Funeral services for Dora l. Carr
SO years old, who died Saturday al
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Walter r. Ashe, in Farmville, Va,
after an illness Of 10 days, were
conducted yesterday morning at
IL o'clock from the Methodist
Church, Leesburg, Va. Interment
was in Union Cemetery, Leesburg
She ID survived by two sons, 7,
Gott Carr, OF Washington, and John
L. Carr, of Leesburg; two daughters
Mrs. Walter Ashe and Wayne John
son, Of New York city; one step.
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Belt, OF
washington, and two sisters, Miss
Eugenia Gott, of Frederick county
Nd. and Mrs. A. 7. Davis, OF
washington.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
DIR. DANIEL SMITH LAMB

Funeral services for DIR. Daniel
Smith Lamb, Sc years old, Civil
War veteran and weIl-known physi-
clan. who died Sunday at Soldiers
Home Hospital, were conducted this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at Foun.
dry M. e. Church. Sixteenth and
Church Streets Northwest. Inter.
ment was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
DR.. Lamb lived for number OF
years at 9O3 Quackenbos st. n. W.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs,
Isabel Lamb.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
WASH HNE5

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q sT. N ".
RATES DELIVERED BIT CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washfngton Times. daily. IL delivs
ered by carrier At 10 cents per week:
Daily Times and Sunday Herald 10
cents per week Daily Times and
Herald daily. 20 cents per week. Daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday.
The Washington Herald. Daily &sa-
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 eents pei
week.
Orders can be sent by mall or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection ts made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
Payable in Advancs)
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Tobacco Group Decides
Against Auction Change

DANVILLE, Va, April ga
special committee of Danville to-
bacco warehousemen has decided
not to upset the traditional method
next season.
A proposed innovation was de-
signed to speed the rotation Of sales
by prohibiting filling i'm 1t was
decided to recommend starting the
sales next season Is minutes earlier.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
HUPMOBTLE
: 10 Specials
.AutoInobiles IS

1928 NASH CABRIOLET
Run very little equal TO new: fully
equipped and priced right
1923 HUPP .'cENTURYr 9 SEDAN
New car warranty goes with this nm
usually fine automobile Run very little
like new, and priced to sell quickly.
1928 wHIPPET CABRIoLET-S39S
Here 10 an unusual buy In one of the
best selling cars on today's market in the
best OF condition in every detail. See it
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Rentals

APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHED "
BEAUTIFUL CORNER APT.
1917 18th N. w., rooms. sun parior.
kitchen and bath, ami, $50 mo.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Ready TO move In Two rooms, Kitchen
and bath See these apis. prices and loea-
ton 241O Goth ST. N W., overlooking
Rock Greek Park opposite Million Dollar
Bridge Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
DEATHS

KENNEDY-01 Monday, April %, 1929.
in New. York City, EDWIN RUSSELL
KENNEDY, loving son of Mrs. Bessie 2.
Kennedy. in the 33rd. year of his age.
Funeral from his residence 56Q5 Chevy
Chase Parkway, Chevy Chase D. @. Thurs
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william NJ. cissel, 20, and Hazel E.
Martin, ~. The Rev. II N. B. Jones.
Caywood Herman. 2s, and Ethel
Baumgardner, "a. The Rev. J. J.
Queally.
Albert e. Summers, 2s, and Anna D.
Cannon, 2S. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Marshall Jenkins, rs, and Marie
Brown, 23. The Rev. r. I. washington.
Joseph F. Messinese, %, and Eula III.
Smith, 10. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Ernest Fl. Fretwell, a, and Myrtle
C. MacSpeider. IS. The Rev W. D.
Clarence J. Brenner. ~. and Ruby B.
Eberhart so. The Rev. J. i. Fink.
Benjamin F. Longnecker. %, ana
Mary e. Daily, 81. The Rev. A Z.
John w. Davis. a. and Juddie In
gram. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
James Lee, %, and Lew shee' Is.
The Rev. ]. S. Montgomery.
Ernest Porter. 20, and Agnes D.
Fletcher, IS. The Rev. R, J. Forehltch.
Joseph F. Collins, 80 and Alvina A.
Nieberlein. 26 The Rev. S. J. Porter.
Martin Schwartz, 35, and Rave Bailey
81 The Rev. L. J. SchwefeL
John A. Patterson. jr., "a, and Erma
L. steiger, %. The Rev. H. j. Coun-
ciIor.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
BIRTHS

William and Catherine Krushinski.
boy.
William B. and Ethel NJ. Lehman
William v. and Alice e. Wilkerson.
John r. and Helen NJ Snyder. girl.
Herbert P. and Helen C. Jordon, girl.
Leslie III. and Eva c. Cunnup. girl.
. Virgil II. and Florence C. Stambaughs
girl.
Wynne and Iris johnson, boy.
Herman +. and Agnes E. Meyer, boy.
Claud and Marie Soper, boy.
Gerald j. nd Mildred NJ. Murphy, boy.
Alfonzo and Alice Hart, boy.
Thomas and vessie l.. johnson, girl.
William J. and Amelia e. Dunmore,
girl
Solomon and Mary Temple. boy.
Peter and Emma ellis. boy.
Paul H. and Ettra Green. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
FIORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r st. N. W..
ArttatiO L.xpresAi ye- lnexpensiys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
Today'sR Radio ~eatures
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10 q.
LIN Tha Associated Pres21

10y A"O 1Go1~F6F< 8IRSl
Programs in Central Standard time. Al time g. r. NJ unless otherwise
indicated. Waveengths o left Of call letters. klocycies OF right Clear chan-
nel stations and chain programs viii list OF associated stations In detail
s4ss-WARc New York-sso
s:so-Froickers in Informal Song and Fun-Aho- WADE wKRC wGHP
NMAQ WOWO KNOX wSPD WIKI WISH KOHL WHEC KMBC
454s-WEAF New York-66o
6Hoo-Rapee orch-Aso WV WsA Ksp voc WOW wDAF WTAM KoA
" KsTTP WTMj VIC Kvoo WoAi KPRc WKY Wis wFAA "D0
7:oo-Troubadours Orch-Aso WGY WWJ WGN KSD VOC WOW WSAI
7So-0 WW, Pa2I gseTT I Pan1 Q RH4 WrcheS Re M 6LR RstS@ 1eAIS KWTGT9p WAN MTAAGM
WH8s WsM VINO WSB KVoo KPRc WoAf wFAA -"
s:S-fas Tv vau SsouRfss E Esb " W ;67s'' w fe9s7 WsII WIZ WM6 KSP W T%I T RsTp
ooo-Dave Harmon and His Dance Orchestra Zone hour)-Aho KSD
aN5-WJZ New Yrrk-7eo
eoo-Kogsn Orchestra; chagncsy R; Parsons Tenor. Comedy nDuo-Also
s:3o-Eorssters Quartet=Aso KDKA KWK WREN WLW XIV
WsH . a = R b4 w W sHP Kp MEE wv wv " WAS WsM VINO
7:So-The Trawlers-Aso KDKA KWK WLW WREN wJR KYw
s:oo-The voyagers Male Octet-Also kWK WIZ. XIV WREN KDKA
WHO'D WHAS wsM VINO wsB KvOO WFAA KPRC WoAI WKY WJR
Eoo-Hour Of sumber Music String Ensemble-Also KDKA WREN
4223-WOR Newark-7o
5oo-showboat-Aso WMAQ KMBc KNOX kohl WIKI WcCo WISH WFBM
7O0-T WaHP s WymMpaR9Sn Kn o5;Res kMRG Ci Ro GfoT WsP Ey% WAE so %cI WADc
7sp-smoker; Informal Entertainment and Musn-Aiso WADE WGHP
80 WMAQ WoWo KNOX KMBC KOHL WsPD WCco Wink WISH
~ KNOX KM Be koI WsPD WIKI Wcco go MIMI SHp "MAe "o"o
KWWG-VoIce of the Border
1860 K. c-5O0 Watts Brownsville
12:00-12:10 .. m-MarkeE,w weather ana river reports.
1910 1:O0-Mudcal program.
400 4:20-Associated Press dispatches and Valley new from The
Brownsville Herald.
APO 5:55-Muscal program.
555- 600-Word Bookman, radio feature.
600 9:00-Muscal numbers, studio specialties.
TOMORROW A. M.
10:0012:0o noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney j. Wilson are
here from Fort Worth, and are
ak.ests at FL Jardin.
Wayne Bryant is here from st.
Louis.
N. s. Harmon, of San Antonio, ar
rived Monday.
Olaf E. Oleson and Fred z. OLE
son, both of Chicago, are visiting
the Valley, and are guests at the
Travellers.
s. 8. Goodenough came In Tues
day morning from Houston on bust
ness.
D.. G. Button, Of San Antonio, is
here for a few days.
S. z. Smart is here from Dallas
and is registered at the travellers.
Leon and Sam q. Harrison of
3rookshire are here.
Jack D. Smith is here from Abb
lene.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tracey are
visiting here from Corpus Christi.
w. r. Porter is here from San
Antonio on business, and is a guest
at the Travellers.
u. n. SIulCn Spent MONDAY mere.
His home is Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly. of
Huron, South Dakota, are touring
the Valley, and are. guests at the
Travellers.
z. G. Nichols is here from Hous-
ton.
z. w. Parker arrived Tuesday
morning from Galveston.
Miss Grace Ferguson, of Calves
ton, at FL Jardin.
B. L. Read was In from Tam
pico Monday.
Judge and Mrs. G. l.. Bell are
spending a few days at Ell Jardin,
while Judge Bell looks after legal
business here.
w. I. Rowland and E. P. Barr of
Columbus, Ohio, are guests at Ell
Jardin.
Gordon Moore, Of San Antonio, is
In town.
Theo. r. Hull, president Of the
Corporation Aeronautica de Trans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
S~onnenberg Wrests
Second Victory From
Lewis In Fast Go

BOSTON, July 10-(P)-Gus Son.
nenberg took in another notch to-
day in the diamond belt, emblem
attic of the worlds championship,
after turning back the challenge Of
Ed Stranger Lewis, from whom
he wrested the championship six
months ago. Twenty-Five thousand
customers crowded Fenway Park
and paid 100000 to see the second
encounter last night.
The former Dartmouth football
player suffered the first fall Of his
eighteen months mat career last
night but came back with the fam
Gus flying tackle he borrowed from
the gridiron to flatten Lewis twice
in % minutes. 1t was a fast match
throughout, with each man out to
win as quickly as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
Land AFTER
Continued from mage Is

Continued from page -
lack Of fuel at $50 p. m, yesterday,
$3.50 p. m, E. S. I'd the nervous
tension kept them going.
But once here the reception sap
ped the last of their strength, and it
was difficult to get either Williams
or Yancey from bed this morning.
Yancey arose first but went back to
sleep when Williams would only
mutter Eyes" to ~entreaties to get
up. Williams finally arose at $50,
Yancey joining him shortly after
ward.
Many CabIcgrams
After finally getting up The two
aviators had breakfast, and looked
over hundreds Of cablegrams CT fe-
licltation before leaving for the
abandoned air field at Albericia, five
kilometerS distant.
They supervised refueling there,
and completed inspection Of their
plane prior to taking off on the last
lap of their long flight, they esti-
mated their trip yesterday at hav-
ing entailed 3,400 miles during 81
hours and AZ minutes flying time.
During the night an English aviator
named Harris went over t:f ir ma
chine thoroughly.
The fliers spent the night at the
Hotel Real, conducted by ar Amer
lean. Williams, who became slight
ly i'll from the effects of too much
food so soon after the long absti-
nence enforced during the flight, re-
tired first at about 2 a. m. Yancey
stayed longer at the entertainment
and reception offered by the club
Maritime and did not go to bee
until 4 a. m.
Arising at 7:30 he remarked he
was sleeper than he was at any
time during the flight and needed
40 more hours in bed to fit himself
for a flight.
Acclaimed
The aviators we're acclaimed by
thousands when they arrived at the
air field this morning. Beautiful
senoritas who only a few weeks ago
greeted the French yellow Bird"
aviatorS when they landed threw
roses at them, a real Spanish fare
well. Civil Governor Saliquet and
the English consul gave the official
"Adios."
They saw their plane was loaded
only with rs gallons of gasoline and
had it filled with an additional rs
gallons, providing the $50 gallons
they deemed necessary for the flight
to Rome. It was believed thew
would have no difficulty in rising
above the Pyrenees.
Williams was first IN the cabin,
Yancey stopping to twist the pro-
pellor. Then from the cabin both
waved at the shouting multitude and
started the plane down the short
field. 1t rose in 20 seconds, dipped
once in salute and disappeared to
the east.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
STRONGER AFTER
She TOOK CARDUI
Health Soon Began To Build
Up, and | Improved
Rapidly" Says Lady.

Huntington. w. VAT have
found Cardul to be q fine medicine
saws Mrs. Ida e. Crawford, who
lives at 1913 Charleston Avenue in
this city. after I took 1t, I was
much better In health My expert
ence with the Cardud Home Treat
ment has extended over twenty-nina
years, and I have thoroughly tested
Its merits.
my use or Cardn1 was followed by
an increase Of strength Shortly
after 7 was married. I was run
down and grew weak and thin =
was worried and did not seem To
get on my feet.
~I had read Of Cardut, and 90 TX
began to take 10 My health soon
began to build I'D, and 7 improved
rapidly.
aFrom that day Do The presents
whenever 7 have felt Ia need Of a
tonic for weakness, or for run-downl
vitality, I have always returned To
Cardu1.
1.-TWO years ago, wfgn : needed aE
tonic, I took Car6uA for several
months and afterwards fefA better
than I had In o long tina" M-yoGIt