davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
in fact, all from Alec's grocery and

AhA A0Ntp AAA 1hVAu &AhCC kIOCEIy WkAAA
all unpaid.
White, tight-lipped, with the tell
tale bills in her hand, Della marched
into her mothers presence. Mrs. Wat
kins raised her head from the pillow,
vexation clouding her brow. She was
just dropping off into a comfortable
snooze, and likely being thus aroused,
she'd lose her afternoon nap.
Il found these unpaid grocery bills"
Della said. II didn't know we owed
Alec a cents What did you do with
all the money I've given you to pay
him? Be perfectly honest and tell me.
l must know"
Il sent it to your brother Harry"
Mrs. Watkins said defiantly. "He
wrote asking for help. l knew just
how hard you've always been with
him, never giving him a bit of aid
when he got into a tight corner. Alec
said he'd wait for his money. He's
In love with you. II you had any
sense you'd marry him. That would
settle the account"
Della only turned and left the room.
Next morning Della walked into the
store. Alec sat at his desk, tapping
out lists Of numbers on the adding
machine. She laid downaa check. The
check represented every cent she had
had in the savings department Of the
local bank.
"Why, what's this, Delia?" He
looked from the check to the girl.
I'm sorry you had to wait for your
pay" Della said stiffly. "Alec, please
please don't trust NOUS again.
Don't stop today to take orders.
Please"
whats the idea? Don't you like
me or my groceries, either" ~.
They're both all right" Della
smiled with quivering lips. "But I've
made a rule. That's all. Please help
me to keep it unbroken. Alec"
Certainly" said Alec coldly.
1t was bad week. Groceries gave
out and were not replaced. for Mrs.
Watkins put her foot down. She
wouldn't buy Of old Peter Perry, and
there was nobody else.
Saturday morning Della was alone
in the kitchen at work. The door
opened. In came Alec. He dumped
down upon the kitchen table a great
armful Of groceries.
Il didn't order them! don't want
them. Take them away" gasped De-
liza.
Alec leaned against the table. He
looked at the girl with smile in his
clear eyes. :.
II won't eat anybody's groceries but
my own. I'm coming here to board"
he said.
Della stared at him in establishment.
''I've left over to Borden's. That
last fly l found in the warmed-over
potato did me-" Alec said firmly. "And
the hotel is too expensive. just met
your mother down the street and she
said she'd take me in. I'm a poor
homeless orphan, Della. You haven't
got the heart to turn me of, have you
now?''
"It's--it's q frameup between You
and mo Della said with a sob.
II don't Want you here. r.
Alec took her in his arms, held her
powerfully, laid his clean cheek to
hers, let her hear how his heart beat
for her.
'The only way you'll ever get rid of
me is to marry me, Della" he said.
"You can have any girl in this town
-" Della murmured.
"Sure. But you're the only one
want" returned Alec .tenderly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
Less by Poor Planning

Lack If permanence of economic
stability and Of coordination are said
by architects to be characteristic of
much of the land and building devel-
opment of United States communities.
Because of this. there are great eco
nomic and social losses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
Luck Wooed and Won

Luck is tickle thing. She is CON-
monty known as LADY luck" because
she likes to be wooed. Get acquainted
with her. The "breaks" in baseball
game, it is said. invariably go to the
team which forces the issue.-Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02

brushed in with colorfast dyes. Or
perhaps your talent runs to enfbroid-
ering. ALI we'll and good. There Is
nothing more alluring in the way of
a summer frock than one of white
silk or jersey cloth, embroidered In
colorful gay yarn.
A kerchief neckpiece worked with a
cluster of wool flowers in true-tO-life
colorings with a matching floral mo.
tiff positioned on the frock somewhat
as are the bright circles in the pic
lture, would pay dividends in, beauty
we'll worth the time and talent of the
designer.
< Answering to the call for white
with color, peasant frocks of white
crepe gaily shocked and embroidered
are listed among this seasons leading
modes.
When 1t comes to the subject of
fashionable brims. millinery is at the
crossroads. One path leads to shapes
which smartly turn up off the face,
the other keeps to the bonnet trend.
They both arrive at the same destina-
tIon-chic.
(AAlong the way of the off-the-face
movement an endless variety of fas-
Einating silhouettes is encountered.
Outstanding among which are folded
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
The Fraction Sx.tem

Lawyer-Was the man you found
under the street car total stranger?
"No. sir, partial stranger"
"What do you mean?"
swell, one arm and one leg were
gone."-Pathfinde Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02

eye. A very charming Interpretation,
is in this instance, given of the modish
black-and-white vogue.
Among advance fall collections
many sports felts show an inclination
brims are quite wide. DRESSER mod
els feature various interpretations of
the tricorne, especially in black velvet,
sometimes with a pert little feather
motif.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
CS, 1929. Western Newspaper IInion.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
lDLEADINGSss - :. :
| RADIO PROGRAMS

N. 3. C. RED NETWoRk-Ausust =.
800 p. m. National Sunday Forum.
$40 o. m. Maj. Bowes' Family Party
8:15 p. m. Atwater Kent Radio Hour
9:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions.
N. 3. C. BLUE NETWORK
100 p. m. Roxy Stroll. Gd
900 p. m. Friendly Hour. s.
4:30 p. m. Twilight Reveries.
$50 D. m. Whittall-Anglo Persians.
1900 p. m. Emma Jettick Melodies.
9:15 p. m. Light Opera Hour.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
$500 D. m. Symphonic Hour. Sym
phony orchestra).
$3.50 .. m. Hudnut Du Barry pro-
gram. (Musical programl
400 p. m. Cathedral Hour. (Religious
musical service)
500 D. m. La Palma program.
$3.50 D. m. Sonatron program. Ca
nous Broadway Stars)
800 o. m. Majestic Theater of the Air.
10000 D. m. Arabesque. "a Modern
Thousand and One Nights)
1880 p. m. Around the Samovar. (Mu-
sic by Russian Musicians)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
ONLY
GIRL HE
WANTED
10 by D. J. walsh.>

- ELLA WATKINS beat away at
the carpet on the clothesline.
= 1t was an old fashioned brus-
CQlo narDnt fhiok md hard nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
HEBREW FARLEY
DELEGATES GATHER
Convention Of Temple Brothi
erhood Opens Tomorrow.
Program Outlined.

The final delegations comprising the
800 Jewish laymen coming to Washing
ton for the convention OF the National
Federation Of Temple Brotherhoods
were arriving today.
An executive board meeting, to be
held at the Maynower Hotel at an.
tomorrow, viii be the first formality Of
the gathering. a.
The convention will be opened at 1890
am: tomorrow. Rabbi s. Felix Mem
delsohn Of Chicago will pronounce the
invocation, and the committee on Gre
dentials will be then appointed.
Leon Pretzfelder, general chairman OF
the convention committee, will deliver
s. Levin Of Pittsburgh, first vice presi-
dent Of the federation, will respond.
Program at Opening.
Roger w. Straus, New York. will fol-
low with the presidents message and
convention committees win then be an
nounced.
Ludwig vogelstein OF New York will
extend the greetings OF the federation's
parent body, the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. Mr.. Vogelstein
is chairman OF the unions executive
board.
Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld Of st. Louis
will follow with felicitations from the
National Federation of Temple Sister
hoods. She is president OF the sister
hoods.
A luncheon at the Hotel Mayfiower
at pm. will follow the reports Of Of
ficers and national cummittees.
The symposium on THE Voice Of the
Jewish Laity" will be opened at 2:30
pm. Part I, The Religious Back
ground of the American Jew" will be
discussed, with Allen v. De Ford, pres
ident of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Brotherhood, as chairman
Alexander Calm of New Haven, chair
man of the national committee on re-
ligious propaganda, viii present intro
ductory comments. Rabbi Isaac Land
man. New York, editor of the American
Hebrew, will speak on THE Torah and
the Laity."
Judaism Speakers Topic.
DIR. Leon Mones Of Newark, director
of the New Jersey Normal School for
Jewish Teachers, will talk of Judaism
as a Cultural Force" Discussion will
follow.
ground Of the American jew" will be
pronounced by Rabbi Solomon Foster Of
Newark.
The supper at pm. will be featured
by committee meetings.
The convention scene will shift to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

morrow, 8 pm, to Washington Hebrew
Congregation Temple. Here will be
discussed THE Voice of the Jewish
Laity," with reference to Part II, Re
actions to the Temple"
Judge Joseph Kun of Philadelphia,
chairman of the national committee
on synagogue attendance, will be chair
man.
Washington Committee Personnel.
The Washington committee chairmen
for the convention include:
Executive chairman, Mr.. PretMelder;
entertainment, Mr.. de Ford; motor,
Lawrence Gassenheimer; finance, Alex
ander Wolf; ushers and pages, DR..
Bernard A. Baer; lunch, Julius Refs;
railroad transportation, Harold Lichten-
stein; publicity. e. r. Haas; registration
and information, Sam H. Hirshfeld;
hotel, r. B. H. Lyon: badges, s. Sherry
Stein, and decoration. Henry Jaffa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
DISSOLUTION CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Hearings Closed on Susan B.
Anthony Memorial Foun-
dation Fight.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, April 6.-The Viz
ginia State Corporation Commission
yesterday took under advisement the
case involving the dissolution Of the
Susan B. Anthony Memorial Founda-
ton after completion Of testimony.
Mrs. Mary Allen Adams of Washing
ton, one of the two women claiming TO
be president Of the foundation, and
who brought the original proceeding
for dissolution OF the organization, oc-
cupied the stand for the greater part
of yesterdays session of the hearing.
Mrs. Adams petition to the commits
sion resulted In an order dissolving the
organization. The case was re-opened
when Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst Of
Washington, filed protest and alleged
that Mrs. Adams had acted without
authority, Mrs. Peters-Parkhurst tes-
titled yesterday.
Mrs. Adams testified today that 10
of the original members of the board OF
directors remained loyal to her after
the organization had broken up into
two factions and that her board was
bona fide, while the other board was
spurious.
She said that her faction broke away
from the other group after an effort
had been made to incur certain finan-
cial obligations, of which she disap-
proved.
I'VE were organized" she said, ito
establish memorial to Susan B. An
thony and not to go around begging
money to pay somebody's rent and tele-
phone bill"
At the conclusion of the hearing
counsel for opposing factions were di-
rected to file briefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
CREAGER ANSWERS
BROOKHART RAP
Iowa Senator Falsifier, Says
Republican Committeeman
of Texas.
,y the Associated Press.


BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April 6.-R. B.
Creager, Republican national commit
teeman for Texas, called intellectually
dishonest" yesterday by Chairman
Smith w. Brookhart of the Senate pat
ronage committee, issued a statement
later castigating the Iowa Senator. At
a meeting of the committee In WASH
ington Senator Brookhart declared that
Creager showed intellectual dishonesty
in having charged Representative Harry
M. Wurzbach of Texas with election ir-
regularities.
Wurzbach, the only Republican mem
Der of Congress from Texas, until de-
feated in the November election by Au-
gustus McCloskey, Democrat, has been
at outs" with the regular faction of
his party for some time. The Creager
following opposed his reelection.
Quotes From Magazine.
Creager, in his statement, quoted
from a recent magazine article which
he declared said of Brookhart, There
is little intelligence or moral fiber In
him" This attack on the Senator,
Creager added, sis fairly accurate"
"Brookhart charges me with being
mentally dishonest" the committee
mans statement continued. II have
publicly branded him as a falsif1er and
have proved that at least in two specific
instances he lied.
Testimony Is Criticized.
"In the fafcial hearing he Is con-
Quoting he admits as testimony SLAM
derous letters from unknown persons
making charges against the Republican
organization in Texas. These charges
in no single instance were supported
by any evidence.
"As to the record and standing of
the Republican party in Texas and its
responsible leaders, the public may
Judge between Senator Brookhart and
President Hoover, who, in his state
ment published in every newspaper in
the country, expressed in unqualified
language his confidence In the Texas
Republican organization and its lead
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
FIFTEEN BID ON LEASE
FOR APARTMENT HOUSE
Proposals for Taking Over Con-
gressional Owned by Govern
ment Opened and Listed.

: Fifteen bids for leasing the Congress
sional Apartment House at East Capitol
and First streets were opened yesterday
afternoon by F. A. Birgfeld, chief clerk
of the Treasury Department, and the
figures are now before the UnderSecre-
tary Of the Treasury, Ogden L. Mills, for
consideration and action.
All but one bid were for fiat offer
per month. H. E. Gladman offered
68.5 per cent Of the net receipts from
the apartment house to the Govern
ment, reserving Bis per cent for him.
self. Gladman claimed this would
amount to about $948 monthly to the
Government, but Treasury officials said
today they thought the return under
his bid would not reach that amount.
Other bids, we're as follows, per
month: j. H. Weaver, $50; M. C. West.
$3.50; P. D. Holmes, S729.33; o. w.
Stratton, $70833; A. Goldberg, $3.50:
D. Rones, $3.50; S. H. Friend, $607 so:
L. M. Johnson, $685.; o. w. Hammond.
1881; j. L. Kolb, $500; M. Baskin,
$4l6.75; L. g. Pray, $500; DR.. j. B.
Rogers, $3.50; e. E. Still, 1858.
The apartment house site has been
purchased by the Government as part
OF the site for the new Supreme Court
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

Rabbi M. s. Lazaron. Abraham H Levi,
Gilbert Michel. jacob c. Moses, Morris
A. Rome, Gabriel W. Rosenbush, Moses
Rothschild, William s. Samuel and
Leonard Weinberg.
The convention will open at 9 am.
with an executive board meeting, fol-
lowed by an address Of welcome by Mr..
Pretzfeider.
Roger w. Straus OF New York, who
has been president since the organiza-
tion was founded, will deliver his mes
sage during the morning meeting.
Luncheon at the MayfloHaer viii be
followed by a symposium, of which Mr..
de Ford will be chairman. The SYM
postum will be continued during the
evening at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
GOSNELL TO HEAD
ARLINGTON zON|NG
A. ]. Webb Secretary of Com
mission-AeriaI Pictures
Planned.
BY LESTER INSKEEP,
STAN Correspondent Of The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va. April darlington Coun-
TVS revamped Zoning Commission met
last night for the first time and elected
Fred A. Gosnell chairman and A. j.
Webb secretary. They are the only two
members Of the old commission who
were appointed to the new.
One of the most progressive steps
taken by the new commission was the
appointment of Robert H. Forman as a
committee of one to attempt arrange
ments for set of aerial pictures of the
county. Blue prints, 1t was said, are
not only puzzling to some people, but
also do not serve to show the subject
In the same light in which it can be
brought out In actual photographs.
Quick Action Sought.
1t was suggested that Forman COM
municate with officials of the War De-
partment and Department of Commerce
In an effort to have the pictures taken
immediately and then assembled into a
mosaic map.
c. L. Kinnier, who assisted In the or
ganization of the commission, promised
all OF the aid possible from the county
engineering department, stating that
his office already has maps ready show
4 AAAo w pa NCAAV Vi tAlC GAlotll1k UullQl1RS
In the county. The map of the entire
county will be finished in the rough
within short time, Kinnier said, and
Is IN shape even now for the actual
work OF coming to begin.
The county engineers Office Is to do
all OF the actual map and drawing work
and Will even furnish Secretarial service
to the commission Either Kinnier or
Thomas L. De Lashmutt, sanitary engi-
neer, will attend every meeting of the
zoning Commission from now on. Kim
nier said.
First Case.
The FIRST project requiring action by
the commission was an application
from the Arlington County Ice a Fuel
Co. to erect structure on the site
of the old mill at Bancroft. The pro-
posed building will be constructed of
stone, brick and frame and will be
SO by 30 feet In dimension. Action on
the application for permit was de-
layed to give the members of the COM
mission an opportunity to personally
visit the site.
It was decided by the commission
to require sketches of the sites of all
projects upon which they have to pass.
These sketches are to be Of rough
Aa1uiC, pus WAL serve 10 luIOTm the
commission Of the existing conditions
surrounding the proposed buildings and
will be kept in the files Of the COM
mission.
Meetings ON Monday.
Monday afternoons at o'clock were
set for the future meetings Of the COM
mission, its second meeting to take
place next Monday.
Those present last night were Gosnell,
Robert H. Forman, Mai w. r. Rich
ards and ]. =. Spaulding. Webb Is out
Of the city.
The board was informed Of the plan
to have a joint meeting between the
/ commission, Board of County Super
visors and coming committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce next week for
the purpose Of selecting coming en-
gineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
TEMPLE GROUPS
TO HOLD PARLEY
Biennial Convention Of He
brew Brotherhood VIII
Open Here Tomorrow.

The third biennial convention Of the
National Federation Of Temple Brother
hoods will open in the Mayfiower Hotel
tomorrow. Leon Pretzfelder OF WASH
fngton, general chairman OF the con-
yenti0n committee, has announced that
sessions Will be held tomorrow and
Monday.
Rabbits w. r. Rosenbloom and Abram
Simon, Mr.. Pretzfelder, DR.. Bernard
Baer and Allen v. de Ford will be the
delegates from Washington. Baltimore
representatives include Oscar M. Brown,
Leonard A. Hecht, Alex s. Katzenburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
Hoover Greetings
To Byrd on Radio
Antarctic Program
By the Associated Press.

& ~ tAkE stt&1AfSAANDtA = p9tss
SCHENECTADY, N. r., April
] 6. Greetings from President
hoover to Comb. Richard Z.
Byrd viii be read during WCiY's
senni-rnonthly Antarctic radio
program tonight ct II O'Clock.
The program viii originate IN
the clubrOons Of the New YORK
Times in New York, and will be
featured by personal messages
{ from Adolpf1 S. Ochs. publisher
of the Times, to CoTndr. Byrd and
Russell d. Owen, the Times corr
respondent with the expedition.
Other speakers viii be Mayor
James j. Walker of New York,
DR.. Isaiah Bowman. president OF
the American Geographical So
ciety;; Kent Cooper, general man.
ager of the Associated Press:
Rollo Ogden, editor-in-chief of
the Times, and r. H. Birchall,
acting nianager-editor.
Mime. Lucrezia Borgi. MetropOl-
itan soprano, win sing. VIII Rogers
has prepared q message for the
adventurers In Little America.
WGY will carry the program on its
regular wave length, and both its
short wave stations, W2xAF and
W2XAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
KRE|TzER ON BOND
IN RyON Staying
Bowie Man Released After
Being Indicted for Murder
at Marlboro.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.


BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April g.
Returned to custody Of Sheriff Charles
S. Early, on bench warrant after the
grand jury had issued an indictment
against him charging murder, Henry
Kreitzer of Bowie was again released
yesterday afternoon after his bond had
been increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
Kreitzer is indicted for the killing OF
N. Melvin Ryon last December. The
man was shot at Kreitzer's home. AT
the coroner's inquest 1t was testified
that Kreitzer was brandishing revolv-
er before several friends, and to have
pulled the trigger when Ryon declared
You haven't nerve enough to shoot.
The victim was an engineer OF the
Bladensburg Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
In addition to indicting Kreitzer for
murder, the Prince Georges County
grand jury indicted David A. Resented
for manslaughter and returned 10 other
indictments before receSsing late yes
terday afternoon until Monday.
Accused in Death.
Rosenfeld. q University of Maryland
student. is accused of being the driver
of an automobile which crowded the
truck of Webster Bowles, 10, of Chillum
off a bridge on the Rams Horn Inn
road. Bowles fell into the Eastern
Branch and was pinned beneath the
water for about 40 minutes Although
extricated by passing motorists and re-
yiyed by the Prince Georges County
rescue squad, the youth died few
hours later at Sibley Hospital.
Henry Radtki, SO, Of Colmar Manor,
was indicted for HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny. He is accused Of entering the
home of Edward S. Newland, Colmar
Manor, on January S. The man was
captured after attacking Mrs. Newland
in his effort to escape and Is at pres
emit serving two years in the peniten-
tiary for assault.
Gerald Stroup and William Benton
were indicted for HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny on the testimony of Charles r.
Shoemaker, from whom they are alleged
to have stolen $35 radio set.
Stroup and Benton, together with
John Schroth, alias Jack Schroth, and
Mrs. Hannah Stroup. were all indicted
for HOUSEKEEPING and burglary, the
complainant being listed as William A.
Davis.
Other Indictments Returned.
Other indictments returned are: VIII
liam Jones, alias Willie Jones, alias Tex
Jones, assault with intent to kill Will
liam Hall; George Proctor, assault with
intent to kill Clinton Proctor; George
Proctor, assault with intent to kill
James Butler; John Moran, Leroy
Richardson and Frank Moran, robbery
from Wilson Dove; Glenn Marshall as
sault with intent to kill william Wise;
Glen Marshall, robbery of So from Will
liam wise, and John Freeman, criminal
assault.
The Circuit Court completed hearing
OF criminal appeal cases yesterday and
the petty jury was excused by Judge
Joseph g. Mattingly. Civil trials viii be
called when the court convenes Mon
day.
+ -. - - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
$4,000 CONTRACT
FOR SCHOOL AWARDED
Extensible Building to Be Con-
structed at Thirty-sixth and
El1icott Streets.

The Commissioners yesterday award
ed to the George LYMAN CONSTRUCTION
Co. contract for construction of an
eight-room extensible school building
to be known as the Ben w. Murch
School, at Thirty-sixth and EIlicott
streets. The work will cost S183, 600.
The building will have q combine
ton gymnasium and assembly hail. It
is expected to eliminate the necessity
for portable schools now used in the
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
Fireman Resigns.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April fSpe-
ciaD .E. s. White, member Of the
fire department here for Is years and
assistant chief Of the department, has
rendered his resignation, to be effective
April is. Mr.. White is to return to
Amherst County to take charge 81 nisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
BANQUET is PLANNED.
Methodist Union to Meet at Hotel
Dinner Tuesday Night.

The Methodist Union Of the District
of Columbia plans to hold its annual
banquet Tuesday evening at the Raleigh
Hotel. The organization includes the
churches Of the Methodist Episcopal de-
nominations IN the District and vicinity,
The speaker will be DR.. Oscar T. Olson,
pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church
in Baltimore.
The Singers Club from Ohio Wesley
an University of Delaware, Ohio, will
be special feature on this occasion,
bringing to the gathering the current
song hits OF college life.