davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
hi her Gluten. riftlper trembled and

in her clutch. riftiper tFembled and
"southwest by west, two points
west" Veronica recited, with her eye
on the compass. And what's the
| timer"
"Half-past H." said I.
"It1l be light at half-past g. -Four
hours. Fours into 110-do it for me,
one of you"
I told her 27Ia.
Half speed, then"
The hand of the speed indicator
worked round to Is and beyond till 1t
stood steady just under 80. Ffftiper
slid through, or rather over, the water.
Our most unpleasant sensation was
cold. We had rushed away from Wood
cot without the slightest preparation.
Rugs and some heavy oilskins kept the
wind from ebiting. We spoke hardly
at all
Veronica's nearness colored my re-
Elections. In the excitement of her
mood she ha'. called me by my first
name, and, greatly daring, had called
her Veronica and met with no reproof
Hour after hour we roared and
bumped from swell to swell across the
Channel. it was lovely Summer night.
We met with no mishaps.
A hundred times on that journey ]
wanted to cry out: What's 1t all about?
Who are you? Why are we here?" But
Veronicas little steel-strung figure and
the pucker on her forehead kept me
quiet. would leave 1t to Veronica to
explain in her own way at her own
time.
Under her direction I got out Royle'e
water-tight tin Of cakes and biscuits.
That was all the incident until at
3 o'clock we made out coastline 10 or
Is miles away.
know where We are, averonicaT"
Cousin John asked.
III / knowl The Seven Islands to
port, Triagox to starboard. I've been
here often before"
But 1t was q little wonderful a girl
should set of from the English shore
near midnight and navigate so accu-
rately she sighted the coast not more
than 10 miles from the point at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Triagox rocks ut the speed Of "a OK.
press train.
In 10 minutes Veronica swung hard
over to port and Fiftiper headed for o
wide bay. A twisting lane of buoys
marked a channel. Fiftiper entered IL.
Whoever he is. he can't come In
here" Veronica said, throttling down,
mot by a long way. The tide runs out
miles. I can go UP some distance,
Dick: tides making again now There's
q sandbank generally dry on the edge
of the Channel about a mile ahead.
That's half a mile or whereabouts from
the little hollow-you see it. all trees?
You can wade from the sandbank to
that point.
Little Veronica" said Cousin John,
you're a marvel. When I step over
the side 1t may be goodby-you know
that?"
Don't be so beastly sentimental,
Dick" Veronica urged him. Keep to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
5-Day Acid Test

See for yourself how much acid has TO
do with your rundown condition and
that persistent feeling of tireaness. Make
this S-day acid test. Get . package Of
Magnesia oxoids from Peoples DHue Stores,
Inc, or any other druggist On eur mensy.
back guarantee. Take I've after each meal
for fve days. Note the pick-up In youH
pep and vigor. Mark the rev peace Of
your stomach and nerves. II ave days test
doesn't shew you a decided improvement
in your health, return the balance Of the
oxoids to your druggist and he will refund
your money.-Advertisem ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

More than one man today Is nisjudsed
and unjustly penalized bstause Of a net
understood physical condition rather than
any lack Of willingness or ability.
Do many of us are only half ourselves,
oniy fifty per cent eficient, because we are
victims Of an insidious condition of acid.
1871 That persistent tired feeling-thAt
eiouded mind-that lack Of dash and fire.
that missing punch that decides so many
situations in business--are all usually due
to an acid system.
Aeidity is brought on By our unnatural
eating, excessive smoking and irregular
'hours. It impairs digestion, and causes
fermentation and putrefAetion in the la
testInes and drags US down physically and
mentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Your grocer has Postum
In two forms -- Instant
Postum, prepared instant.
ly IN ahs cup and Possmm
Cereal. shs kiad yea bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Begins Where Milk of
MdRnesi0 Leaves of

A remarkable new corrective OF acid
fly mas been developed By famous 100
yaar-old pharmaceutical house in Ger.
many. As an acid corrective IL begini
where milk Of magnesia and bicarbonate
Of soda leave on.
This new, improved masnesia comes if
the form OF small white tablets called
Magnesia Oxoids which DO not have te
be ehewed, but may be swallowed whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Charged with
LaZiness
Guilty Simply of Acidity!

MaGnesiA 0xoids, upon contact With
the acid in the stomach, eenerate NeseeRt,
or active, Oxygen. New, active oxygen, %
any doctor will tell you, when sensrAtsd
within the digestive tract does Just the
things required for aeidits. II stimulates
the secretion Of che alkaline nAueus. II
checks the putrefaetion and fermentation
In the gAstre.intestinsl canal II sxsY-
ciSes . stimulating effect upon che aetivi-
ties Of the intestinal walls ana aids the
movement Of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary 10 the
true relief Of acidity and MagneBia OK
oids supply them IN Q perfectly natural
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Death Treasure
By r. A. J. Walling
(copyriEht, 1879, VIM, Morrow Coz

gan to rise and fall on the Channel
swell and appeared to lose way.
Now then!" said Veronica. In take
the wheel. Tom, you keep a lookout
with Dick. You can only see straight
ahead, but that's all you want. Moth
ing will hit us behind and Fiftiper can
make rings round anything coming up
or down Channel"
gave up the wheel and crouched
behind the wind screen. Veronica sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Warned b. Veronica message that Cousin
John is in danger, Tom GreHofen ana his
fnvttre quest fee from WoodcCt through The
kitchen 5ust as Prof. LdTton GTriCeS az the
front door on an urerpected Uisit Cousin
John rereals n remarkable familiarity NTH
The region and leads Tom quickly to the
road along the sea. Here TREY meet
Veronica. who brings NEWS that the poHce
fare IS inmtncnt but Tom has a happy
fhouohf--thc Spfedbodt Fift'per and France
across The channel Veronica makes a hdstv
trip TO Gre some message to her mother and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

in the middle with a sort of dashboard
In. front of her. AS we'll as the engine
instruments. it had a small compass
under dashlight.
She switched in an electric starter
and got the engine going with a noise
which, to my ears. sounded as though
it must be all over England. She let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
CASE DENIED REVIEW.

Supreme Court Refuses Rehearing
of Loan Board Action.
The Supreme Court today refused to
review the Kansas City Joint Stock
Land Bank case, holding the Federal
Farm Loan Board had exclusive jurtS-
diction. free from control by the courts,
in winding up the affairs Of such banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

the brass taeks. when you land beyond
those houses, 10 back into the country
till you can work round westward 20
st. Ediam or Piestin. There's o light
railway connecting with the Quest at
Morlaix. Then you can get anywhere
you like-quick now, no time to lose"
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
WARE POUNDS HOSPITAL.
Sen ator-Elect Gives Philadelphia
Estate for Paralytics.

PHILADELPHIA. October % (P-
United States Senator-elect William s.
Ware has purchased Abendruh. the o.
acre estate of his brother the late State
Senator Edwin H. Ware. and will dedi-
cate 1t to the City of Philadelphia as a
hospital for paralytics.
Friends OF the Standardized said to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

day the gift was an expression OF graf
itude 10 God" for his recovery from
paralysis, with which he was stricken
more than a year ago.
The property was purchased from
Mrs. Flora M. Ware. widow OF the late
State Senator, for a reported price OF
S250,000. It is located in Amber, Pa
near the Whitemarsh Valley Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

then the three paddle ont to Royle's boat,
slip the moorinaS and are OF for q thrilling
yacc-Coasir Johns safety the priac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Following the vogue for bedrooms In
green, women in Europe are wearing
lingerie of that color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
CANADA QUESTIONS
! i. S. DRY SINCERITY
Revenue Minister Says Fur
ther Cooperation to Stop
Rum Activity Depends"

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, May 31--That Canada at
the present time will do anything
further toward closing her borders TO
rum shipments headed for the United
States seems scarcely likely.
There has been recently very no
ticeahle crystallization of opinion among
Canadians, followed by an exceedingly
frank. and quite clear-cut expression OF
opinion on the part of the federal cab
met minister most directly concerned,
Hon. w. D. Euler.
Mr.. Euler, in fact, rather startled the
Canadian House OF Commons by stat
ing quite bluntly that he had investl-
gated the matter at first hand, ana
adding that he was forced, by facts. TO
question American sincerity regarding
the enforcement of the Volstead act.
Euler's Stand Explained.
In brief Mr.. Euler takes this stand:
Canada has already granted suttlclent
concessions to enable the United States
to control the Illicit traffic. II she re-
fused clearance papers to liquor SNIP
ments this would in no way halt the
flow. 1t would simply divert 1t TO secret
channels. At the present time American
officials are informed OF all movements.
Refusal of papers would deprive them
OF this knOWleQge. rllldlly, INC lCPOi ID
of Canadian government observers on
the border have convinced the minister
that there is collision between rum
runners and the men who are supposed
~ out to get them.
That the situation did not call LOT
additional action until the government
had more convincing proof that our
neighbors are sincerely doing all they
can to help themselves" were Mr. Eulers
final words. This, till some later dec
laration from government sources. can
be considered as the Dominion OF Can
ada's policy.
What gives the remarks of Mr.. Euler
particular significance just at this mo-
ment is the fact that almost exactly
three years ago, during another parlia-
mentary debate over the border booze
situation, the Commons went on rec
ord as urging that 'as soon as possible
regulations be passed to prohibit clear
ances being granted to vessels carrying
LIQUOR as cargo sailing from Canadian
port to United States port"
Tendency to Uphold Him.
Mr.. Euler's statement apparently has
behind it a great weight of Canadian
public opinion. Even sections OF the
press opposed to the minister politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

agreed to the treaty establishing H.
mile limit had undertaken to supply in
formation concerning liquor ciearanceS
and kept her word faithfully, had de-
manded bonds from ships landing liquor
in the country temporarily. thus pre-
venting attempts to use Canada as an
export base, had abolished export ware
houses, had reduced the number OF ex-
port docks, and. finally. offered to per-
NIT American officers on Canadian
docks in order to check shipments more
effectively.
Nevertheless. despite the stand taken,
Canadians dislike the tratllc heartily,
and readily admit that border condi-
tions are steadily becoming more trou-
blesome for all concerned. From Brit
ish Columbia. where there are tales of
narcotics. diamonds and other jewelry
in quantity going south without paying
customs dues. to the east with its rum
drives and thousands of small booze
laden boats, the work of prevention Is
becoming steadily more difficult. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

cally show a tendency to uphold his
general stand.
The belief that United States officials
could do more than they now are doing
to stop the influx of rum shipments has,
as the minister emphasized, had much
to do with the change.
The expenditures involved have also
received consideration. Why a smaller
nation should shoulder costs in connec-
ton with the laws of another and
larger one is a point which constantly
crops up in the Canadian argument on
the case.
American magazines and newspapers.
of course. circulate freely through all
parts of Canada, and these, with their
stories of gangland, enforcement laxity,
Illicit operations of breweries and dis
tillerieS and SpeakeasieS, have all done
their bit TO convince the Canadian
that the amendment is being fiouted,
fairly openly and quite successfully, In
its own bailiwick. He is not disposed
to take hand in 1t, especially since, in
most provinces. government control of
liquor has ousted prohibition, and he
has feeling that such a move would
be more or less of a reflection on the
wisdom of his own laws.
Tariff Plays a Part.
Proposals at Washington to erect
higher tariff barriers against Canadian
as we'll as other imports also play, if in
directly, some part in the affair. That
an American Government should ask
for outside assistance in domestic law
enforcement and. at the same time, be
contemplating action to restrict Cana
dian trade does not improve the situa-
ton from the Canadian point OF view.
Mr.. Eulers summary of conditions
was lengthy and detailed. Always con-
sidered very cool and deliberate ad-
ministrator, he gave specific instances
of what he felt could be rated as indlca-
lions of American unWllllpgnesS to use
a firm hand. Boats were being loaded
with liquor in direct view of the United
States customs at Black Rock. Others
took on their cargoes while visiting
American officials watched. Vessels
crossed the Detroit River with booze i'll
broad daylight. He listed half dozen.
Concessions which Canada had a.
ready made were recapitulaUed. She had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

urged on a minority of rowdy students
and then, knowing the students would
be blamed, lambasted the police"
Officials of the university were nom
committal concerning the outbreak, in
which FL persons were injured by rocks
or police riot sticks and two were shot;
one. a spectator, and the other, STU
dent.
Four Brown men arrested during the
trouble were fined from $40 to $50 on
charges Of assault on police officers
breaking traf11c lights or discharging
firearms on the public highway.
Six other students arrested during
the tumult were released after having
been detained at police headquarters
all night without charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
PARACHUTE FAILS, CROWD
SEES MAN FALL TO DEATH

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 3l.-A holi-
day crowd at the Ackerly Speedway
auto races saw a parachute jumper fall
2.7OO feet TO his death when his para
chute failed to open in a leap from
an airplane.
Edgar r. (Red) Enochs, %, climbed
out to the left wing of the plane as 1t
circled above the track and jumped of
The parachute did not open, and
Enoch's body landed in pasture out
side the track Enclosure, tearing up the
ground where 1t struck.
His home was Mullica, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
PROVIDENCE DISORDER
IS BLAMED ON "RABBLE"
Lambasted Police, Knowing Brown
Students Would Be Accused,
Official Declares.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 3l.-Wil-
liam F. ONeil, superintendent of police,
laid the blame for a pitched battle yes
terday between Brown University stu
dents and the authorities to 1.-The lawless
rabble outside of the collegians who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

present Canadian stand can be summed
up as willingness to cooperate provided
it gets corporation.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Tendency to Uphold Him.

Mr.. Euler's statement apparently has
behind it a great weight of Canadian
public opinion. Even sections OF the
press opposed to the minister politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Television and telecinema exhibitions
were given at this years radio show in
Berlin, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

catepetl and Ixtaccihuatl. Such o trip
fustered the budding romance Of Col.
Lindbergh and Anne in the early days
OF their courtship.
win return shortly to school In the
United States, went for an airplane ride,
too, though hers was not so long as
Elizabeth's. Anne herself did not get to
60 up until her two sisters had come
back to earth. It was her second trip
with her aviator husband-t o-be since
she crashed with him at Valbuena more
than month ago.
Ar early arising today was Inevitable
for the aviator, who with Mrs Morrow
and the three daughters came to the
Morrow country residence here yester-
day to stay until late this evening. Not
that, In Mexico, he. has not liked his
extra winks In the morning, but for the
simple reason that since the revolution
the noise attendant to kind of modi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
BEER Pipe line
\ TAPPED BY POLICE
Underground Brewery, Capa-
| BILE of Producing 500 Bar
Z reIs Daily, Discovered.
~ the Associated Press.

Ay the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 5.-The spell Of the
Yukon gripped st. Aubin avenue yes
terday.
Stout Federal miners swung picks.
Policemen swung mighty sledges. A
vast audience circled the laboring ex-
cavators. Those who weren't In the
street sat upon their window stills. Au-
thority sweated for 10 hours.
At the end of that time the miners
erawled on their stomachs in the mud
through a secret door which bore every
resemblance to solid brick wall. In
side they found a subterranean brewery
capable Of producing 500 barrels Of beer
. day.
The strike" was made by two patrol
tnen. prospecting" In an alley OF st.
Aubin avenue. Snugly enSconced on
the seat of huge tank wagon, such as
is used for oil, the two saw sleeping
driver. Sergt Clayton Williams idly
turned spigot.
"It Is Beer" Sergeant Says.
'Hm-m-m," said Sergt williams
s'Well," he said, sit smells like beer. u
He tasted bit. Good" he added. at
tastes like beer"
"It is beer" said Sergt. williams
positively, and he so reported.
: Inside the garage, behind which the
tank wagon was parked, prohibition
agents and police found two pipe lines
that ran somewhere. Where they led
the officers started out to learn this
morning. The exploration consumed
about nine hours. Around noon the
trail led definitely toward vacant
house. The miners quit digging and
marched thereto.
Inside they found only q pile Of
bricks and freshly bricked-in stair
case. After several hours of hammer
ing a hole was dug through the two
foot thick wall. Inside was the brewery
Family Of Four Held.
After another hour of exploration the
officers found a section of the brick
wall which swung on hinges. They
walked through the exit thus offered
and found themselves in a grocery.
Mrs Caspara Taormini and two sons
who operate the store, pleaded igno-
rance, but were held. Likewise, CaSpara
Taormini, the husband and father, was
detained when it was found he operated
q meat shop on the other side OF the
brewery.
Apparently the plant had run since
May, 1928, the date of the lease. Fed
eral agents said 1t probably had sup
piled large section of the Middle West
with Canadian" beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
WHALEN PUTS NEW YORK
SPEAKEASIES AT $4,000
Crime on Increase in City Due
Largely to Prohibition, he
Tells Rotary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5@Police Com
missioner Grover Whalen said at a
Rotary Club luncheon yesterday that
New York is the second best law-abid-
ing city in the country, but that crime
is on the increase here, largely because
of prohibition.
1--WE must admit the facts" he said.
''The speakeasy problem is growing.
We have $4,000 in the city. All you
need Is a couple of bottles and o room
and speakesy grows up overnight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
MIDWEST AWAITS
RELIEF FROM HEAT
Snow Is Expected to Follow
Record-Breaking Tempera-
lures Over Wide Area.


BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Another day OF
record-breaking heat was forecast to-
day for the Middle West. with tempera-
lures in the eos only q day behind.
The Weather Bureau said the abb
normally high temperatures would con-
tinue today throughout most of the
district, making an exception only of
the northern half, where cooler weather
was predicted.
Both Omaha and Lincoln reported "a
degrees yesterday, and In both cities
new all-time records were set for this
early in the season. At Des Moines the
mercury reached 80, 10 degrees higher
than the previous maximum for April 4.
Fruit trees .bloSSomed at Jacksonville,
ILL.,, as the Thermometers climbed to 90.
Chicagos 10 equalled the previous rec
ord for April and sent many persons
to the parks and beaches.
Figures in the nineties were reported
in Kansas. while as far North as st.
Paul and Duluth, Mimi, maximums of
70 and "a degrees were reached.
The hot wave was expected to abate
tonight and tomorrow, when precipita-
ton Is predicted quite generally over
the Midwest, with snow in the extreme
northern portion of the district. The
drop In temperature will be extreme in
the southern part Of the district, the
Weather Bureau predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
MRS. TALMADGE PLANNING
FOR D. A. R. VOTE CONTEST
Georgia Candidate for President
General Soon to Open Campaign
Headquarters in Washington.

I Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge of Athens,
Ca, a candidate for president general
of the National Society of Daughters Of
the American Revolution, is expected to
set up campaign headquarters in Wash
ington soon in preparation for the an
nual congress of the society, which
meets here April Is.
Mrs. Talmadge has been regent of her
chapter and of the Georgia State or
ganization. She was national chairman
of the student loan movement Of the
national society.
Another candidate for the office Of
president general is Mrs. Fletcher Ho-
bart of Ohio. Both women have waged
an active campaign, and the election Is
to be one of the outstanding features Of
the forthcoming congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

ned martial law makes sleep after 9
am. Airndst Impossible.
At reveille there Is almost continuous
augmented Of late because Of the nctiv-
tiles OF the so-called religious insurgents,
bestir themselves: so do the townspeo-
pie. At am. the racket ceases and
the city settles into the usual tropical
day-long droWsiness
Col. Lindbereh and the McrrowB plan
to return to Mexico City IN order to see
Constance, The youngest daughter, on TO
school altar Today visit with her
parents. She will leave Mexico City to-
morrow morning as a passenger on the
Brownsville air mall line. proceeding to
Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
China Bells for Meissen.

In celebration Of the tenth centenary
Of its foundation Nielsen, Germany,
has produced set of porcelain musical
bells. The set consists Of 46 correctly
attuned bells which emit beautiful
tones. They are white and the largest
Is three feet high, the smallest meas
uring less than eight inches. They are
said to be the first set Of porcelain
bells ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
|L|NDY TAKES anne
SISTERS ON AIR RIDE
Constance and Elizabeth Go
for Jaunt-Fiancee Again
Flies With Him.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the AS6oclhteu FreSS.
CUERNAVACA, Mexico, April 5.--All
three of the daughters Of Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow are air-minded. One
Of them in June will marry Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh.
The other two, since SISTER" is to
have an airman husband, are losing no
chances to get some air thrills for them
selves.
Miss Elizabeth Morrow, sister of Col.
Lindbergh's fiancee, Anne, few with him
yesterday for more than an hour. Their
trip In his small two-seated plane took
them over the twin volcanoes, Popo-