davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

In her eyes, or was It merely indiffer-
ence, % she turned away?
Ana stood, angry and ashamed.
near the bedside Of the sick woman. It
seemed impossible to recall just why
had let myself be impressed by Eleanor's
hypercr1tical remorse. The dominant
spirit OF that evening resumed its hold.
There would be other moments.
The nurses voice ran on i'm
personally. She spread out her chart
Miss Roderick was better. I made an
examination, gave some orders.
There would be other moments, and
then truce to pallid delicacies and
feeble scruples. was justly scorned for
them. Carl Balloon was right.
Half-raising her head from the
pillow, Anne Roderiek spoke. would
you mind, sir, telling the nurse to keep
q lamp burning? I've grown that
frightened Of the dark aS
Il some one )" she faltered. 1T
felt"
Surely" said ], ''welI leave ON the
lights, but you have no cause to fear"
And thought continued its insiStent
beat, protest and craving protest
against self-denial, craving for self-de-
tense, the mill-race of the scenes, the
eternal surge Of nature against Will.
And more personal. more compelling, as
II focused upon me in almost painful
conveyance, felt the driving OF that
spirit that seemed to haunt this place.
But there was something more. Was
it fancy, clairvoyance, or perhaps sound,
so minute as to be noted by instinct
rather than perception?
rose from the chair beside the bed
and turned quickly.
There. eye to eye with me through
the adjacent window peered q face,
Startingly white against the darkness,
and SO menacing that I shrank back as
| at the thrust Of knife, dropped my
eyes from 1t IN horror, and then found
myself staring at vacancy through the
empty paane.
Was this an abnormal projection OF
the mind, q visualiZed comment dis
| titled from the thronging impressions of
the last hours? At the time 1t seemed
| definite and actual, nor indeed since
then have been able to convince my
self of its unhealthy. But, standing as
I did between Anne Roderick and the
window, and as the nurse at that mo-
ment faced the bed, neither Of them
saw this apparition, and can rely
only on the testimony Of my own eyes.
Moving. deliberately, reached the
window, but could hear nothing, and
looking down could see in the light cast
from q driveway lamp no trace OF any
one drew the curtains and stood for
a while, utterly at loss. With scant
conviction, fear kept repeating that it
was only a trick Of vision-it could be
nothing else. But the cold sweat broke
on my forehead.
For I could have sworn that what I
saw under a brim Of dark felt were the
masterful eyes and intent face Of
Francis Balloon.
(To be eolltinued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
MEXICO'S PROGRESS
HELD AS NOTABLE
Conquering wilds, Developing Air
plane Travel and Extending
Motor and Rail Service.

MEXICO CITY Especially Little by
little the Mexican government Is con-
quering the w1lds and the mountains
Of the republic, spanning impossible
territory with airplane services and ex-
tending motor and rail service.
A vast program Of extension and I'M
provement Of public facilities has been
carried out during the past year In
Mexico, according to q survey prepared
by President Emilio Portes Gil.
Railroad Mileage Cited.
The total railroad mileage in Mexico
now Ia 1880 miles, and new lines IN
the States of Puebla, Hidalgo, Oaxaca
and Vera Cruz are contemplated. There
are now Is air line connections, totallng
1926 miles, and linking "a cities.
Highway construction Is progressing.
The most important road under con-
struction b the one which Will link
Mexico City with the American border.
This highway Is now open from Laredol
Tex, to Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipa 4
and by the end of the year Is expected
to be extended south as far rs CludRC
Wales, San Luis POtosi.
Mail Service Shows Profit.
The Mexican postal service operated
at profit during the past year, I'M ad-
dition to supplying, through the Hnpo-
sition Of cent additional tax, 1t0,224
pesos, or approximately $85,112. toward
the national infant protection, cam
paign in progress. The republic nov
has air mail routes totaling $500 miles
Profits derived by the teRgraphiC
service through the increase in the
number of messages sent by about "a
per cent have been diverted into i'm
provements of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Many Chldren's Diseases Result
from Lack Of Proper Nouriishnent
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE Supplies Vitamines
Needed for Growth and Strength

Many of the socalled ehdrens Diseases such as ricketts,
whooping cough tonsils measles fever etc.
directly traceabe to weakened, down condition. lack
of proper nourishment
Children who do from their food the nouris-
for growth and strength become weak thin and
pale they cannot hold their at school plays they take
cold easily and tire quickly.
Father Johns Medicine supplies in easily assmated form
the vans which children do not from their food and
without which they become healthy strong 1t pure
and wholesome. IS years Of success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
SYNOPSIS.

Yfsncis pallion, to whom circumstances
gQtnt as the murderer Of his wife Celia,
Sattng the case o letter confessing to the
crime and stating that he is about 10 Kill
later. Carl. his brother, has believed him
innocent and Morse. police oficial: has
Of Eleanor Graham, the murdered woman s
Sistsr. has been convinced from the first Of
balloons guilt. At Miss Graham's request
to attend servant who 10 H. There he
suffers blow to his own hopes when he
Eied. He comes to the conclusion that
Hasta, the butler, knows something about
the cfliae. Morse becomes convinced that
Greenhouse. but his warning is unheeded
One night Ames narrowly escapes death
when his car goes over an cmbRnkment
Later he learns that the steering gear has
been tempered with.
CONTINUED From Yesterdays Star.(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Spain Develops Airports.

Spain Is starting system Of aiIports
throughout the country, and has appro-
priated 100000 for the work. Nearly
100000 will be allotted to Madrid and
the remainder to six other ports. A
tract Of 1854 acres was recently pur-
chased for the Madrid airport, the con-
struction cost OF which Ii estimated at
$500, 900. Construction is expected to
be started this year. Trial flights are
being made in the air service between
Madrid and Paris, with q junction at
BiaYrftG. Regular service, with q fare
Of about $40, Is to be 1naugurated this
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"AEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sALEsdEN-Wholesale bituminous coal
selesmen. reliable ana honest, 20 sell q gu-
perior low volatile coal for producing com
pany. Applicants TO receive consideration
must have had at least I'VE years' actual
road selling experience. Reply conf1denttally
BY letter giving detailed account Of expert
snce, With references. Address Box POS,
EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN ONE
handling Americas widely known lines Of
pereonal and business Christmas greetin0
cards on our very liberal Commission basis
We furnish eyerything free. Call IN person
or write. The Process Corporation, 1887
National Press Blde.. llth and SITS NV.
SALESMEN-By organization
selling this years fastest moving
set, the Philco Balanced Unit
Radio. Men experienced in di.
rect-to-consumer selling prefer.
red. Radio experience not neces-
sary. Leads furnished to work
ers. Apply J. T. Jackman, be-
tween 9 and 10 am, 6O6 18th
st. NV, or Phone Metropolitan
2l50 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
AUTO DRIVING PERMITS.
Experienced Instructor to Assist You.
LINCOLN 1869. los
VACATION IS OVER.

VACATION IS OVER.
NOW IL the time OF year for al Of rs TO
Get down to serious work. the young man,
college or hieh-school graduate. has been
through the Summer trying to md himSel.
endeavoring to figure out Just chat ne 10
suited for In a business way. Many nave
sought positions and been turned away
owing to the fact that there are too many
unSkilled workers all over the country:
Thousands Of them are to be found in All
the large cities. With comparatively few
exceptions young men have found that the
college or high school education. while all
right as far as they 80, did not at them for
any special work: and 1t Is up to them 70
take some special course in order to equip
themselves to make more than living wage.
HOW ABOUT RADIO?
i, This is the most promising neld today for
the young or middle aged man. We have
been placing al Of our ersdnstes in 20
start. and We have been doing it for nearly
fourteen years. Our Fall term is just begin
ming, and those who enroll now Will com
plete the course By the latter part Of next
June. The course covers ten months, tu-
itlon lee Is very moderate, terms Of payment
easy. or 2 DISCOUNT of ten per cent allowed
when paid IN advance. Glasses I'VE nights in
the week. Glasses Just startine.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
405 9th ST, DISTRICT 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NCOMUuUC0sy
CoIoRED Girls LEAhN BEAUTY COL:
s ssSSs Is: E Beauty Culture. liss i. NV.
MAKE THE BIG MoNEY YoU Want ~ A
hotel, club, school. institution. tee ROOM
s q for ssS 70
course trains ,yog SvickiT snd thSsSIEhl ~
ssIar9: sst a Twins eonsisions Sisssr 81.
sase s Gii e p new fGEsr fihoG AIN
ING SCHOOLS. Pennsylvania ave. at 2Srd st.
GRECO SHORTHAND. BY EXPERIENCED
teacher; private lessons; reasonable rates ~.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, ANY HOUR;
s sSscisf rates this month Adams $50 s:
TEIEPAofE SCHOOL ,...
aSTa '4Sd s Dsas sSF 4tR ana 4
AVIATION WELDING.
for 1h aS there Is unlimited demand at Big
Ewes Eve the f red Somss.s to ..
one Of these worthyhile Jobs. Opportunity
AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA.
Phone North osso 'S SHOP Shop. soS ' lssS 81: e.
AVIATION.
Learn this fascinating business, teemtng
Course our Svee gSa te
auired treinins to pass Department OF Com
merce examinations and qualify for the
ton industry. Complete theoretical and
practical training at special low rates. Just
the career for the ambitious young man
AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA:
Once and Class Rooms, 11oe 18th St.
Phone North 0430. Shop. 500 18th 81. 11e
AUTO DRIVING PERMITS.
Experienced Instructor TO Assist You.
LINCOLN 1869. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
BEp, double, BID maple: box sofinSs
and mattress. Price, $50. Aderae 96S6.
BEbk6OM SUITE, : pcs. 6iEd's-eye maple;
s e. .- sps ssss ana mattress Price, $50.
BEDROOM SUITE, S-DIecs walnut. pfaeti-
sally new; can De seen between 10 and s.
BRICK, $3.50 per Thousand; cleaned. Apply
Wrecking Job: 18th and K SITS NV.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Just a week more
tween capitol and Union ststion; Good
'Ooring, $3.50; sheathing and framing, $19;
ash, 65c; good doors with locks and hinges.
80; lavatoIies with fittings. $3.50. Also
adiators and pipe. Many other bargains.
hECHINGER CO. House Wrecking Dept.
BUILDING Wrecking two S
story Government buildings, have for sale
million handmade brick. thousand tons
stone steel; lumber: All Dimensions; win
materials: City Salvage Co, South Capitol
CADET UNIFORM, st, Johns COLLEGE, size
y years; in cood condition; $40. Telenhcne
= fC0NfinHed 0n NaXf RnRNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Neler mo0 orf0rI0s Teg0nsmeno0y1oHs sDAeD
G9;nH1sbertHg entertainments for employment.
USH COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

COLORED MAIDS, and wait
resses for private school; excel
lent pay but none need apply I'M
less thoroughly experienced and
those having good city referz
ences. Call Tuesday bmornink
after $50, 175l N. H. aye. NV,
side door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

COOK for private school, white
or colored. Must be very fine
and have best Of city references.
Call Tuesday morning after
$50, 1751 N. H. ave. NV, side
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

k<V YHAT do you mean?" ex-
"\A/ claimed Eleanor. when
wv Carl said had been
proving about the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16


HELP-NfEN AND WOMEN.
SALESMAN and woman. colored. with per-
sonality and neat appearance. to sell high-
class beauty preparation. CauSby's Partisan
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
SPECIAL PREPARATION for Census once
exam The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc. cor. 18th and F SITS. NV. Met. 1887.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
CLASS NOW COACHING FOR CENSUS
MT PLEASANT SCHOOL for sEcE Re, sS1d
ssid rae. Est shs onth ls'u ADAMS ssss
i5EM TK 5 ,,, W;AsNTSER9 y ssDsIieacssd
Ss ss pox HOS. sssar once $500 les
16T6 DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. Nm
Sxsertso I lay tsn'tsps.ress csn
Jonas, 1905 Hopkins ct. NV, near 2oth and ?.
s .sss s ssS No NJ ks''Isf' ADAMS i'Ts e.
s e. NV n Frsnklin 7fs7 AIR LEGION 1913
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE in a real school
where, in addition to thorough and modern
instruction, you receive. the practical ex-
work. Special proposition to students now
HoNouR SCHOOL. srd a., Burchell Bldg,
ANOTHER SAYs: I'm YOUR sCHoOI. as
lee stsnOsraphic examination 3 montns' ,nisht
demand, posifso1 euaransssd. New ciasse.
aSo ior%sos : 70 j EssEc VII Nss BIZ sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

1GOO1AIAAAs1NM1AU 0EBV1EEs
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. ANY complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star VIII receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column cali
Main 5000, Branch lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

YELLOW OIAb CO.
124O Path St. NV.
WOODWARD & LQTHROP
desire the services of an expert
enced furniture finisher. Must
have a thorough knowledge of
mixing stains and understand
every detail of high-grade finish
ing. None others need apply.
Employment Office, 9th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
FOURTEENTH HNsTALLMENT,

lqontinued FROM Yesterdays star.}
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
HELEN Wins
IN GERMANY
Large Crowd Sees American
Girl: U. S. Companions
Drop 2 Matches

BERLIN, Germany, June 6.-Pl-
Berlin society and the American
colony turned out in force today 10
make Helen Wills first appearance
OF the tennis season here a gala oc-
casion. "A capacity crowd Of 5000
saw the queen OF American tennis
win in her customary decisive fash
ion. but defeat of both her team
mates gave the German girls a lead
Of 2 10 ! in the first days matches
OF the international series.
Playing without stockings while
German notables. including the for
mer Crown Prince Frederick in an
obscure bleacher seat. looked down
from packed stands. Miss Wills cas-
lily disposed OF the German star.
Paula o Reznicek, 6-3, 6-2. Frau
lein Irmgard defeated Miss Mar
1orie Morrill, of Dedham. Mass. IL
the opening match. $40. rs, 60.
however. and Fraulein Cecilie Aus
sem completed the day by down
ing Miss Edith Gross Of San Fran
cisco. 81. 6-2.
Miss Wills said after the matches
that she was perfectly willing ~
play either with or without stock
ings during the British champion
ships. according to the preference
OF Wimbledon officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
TORRID TEXAS
RACE RECALLED
Old Time Fans Still Wax
Hot Over Tie In 1910
Pennant Chase

HOUSTON. June 3.-P)-Veteran
fans who like to recall sizzling Texas
league campaigns usually 20 back to
1910 for the most thrilling race.
There, they tell you. was a hair
raiser the like of which will not be
seen again. IL divided the state
into two intensely partisan groups.
and for weeks after the season was
officially ended the verbal battle
carried on.
Dallas, TO all appearances. o
the flag from Houston by the mar
gin Of a single game. But the league
for some reason or other. voted 1t a
tic. and IL was W played off.
While the record books show Dallas
a winner the official Texas league
records indicate a deadlock. You
can take your choice.
The race was climaxed on Labor
day. when Houston played a triple
header with the Galveston Sand
crabs, one of the very few such
games on record, and Dallas tackled
Fort Worth in a dOuble-header
Houston was q half-game behind
their North Texas rival when the
days festivities began.
The Bluffs went into action be-
fore noon. knowing they would have
to win all three games while Dallas
was breaking even TO win the flag.
But Bray held them to two hits
and the Sandcrabs won, 2 to /. in
creasing Dallas lead to a full game.
AS the four teams began TO play
in the afternoon at the opposite
end Of the circuit. Hunter HIS
Bluffs had to win the first game
while Dallas was losing TO Fort
Worth to bring them into a tie at
81 wins and So losses apiece. But
this did not come to pass. The
Bluffs won 4 to I. with Sandy NAL
10y pitching. Dallas beat Eddie
Burke in the first game at Dallas.
So there was Dallas still out In
front by che game, and one tilt re-
naming for each. The Bluffs were
dog tired from two games under the
blazing sun. but went out deter
mined to fight TO the last ditch.
When Dallas smashed the Pan
thCrs in the second game. after po-
lice had escorted half a dozen Fort
Worth players from the park for
threatening the umpire. ii was all
uD with Houston's chances. The
Biscns went on 70 capture the sec
ond game BY forfeit. but ID did them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
Bell Captures State
Singles Title By
Defeating Barnes

SAN ANTONIO. June 8-P1-
Berkeley Bell OF Autsin won the
mems state singles tennis title this
afternoon on the San Antonio
Country club courts when he de-
feated Bruce Barnes Of Houston.
as. 6-3. 6-3. Ga.
Bells victory was a smashing up
set.
Bell and Lewis White. Houston
veteran. d~ecisively defeated Banes
and Taylor for the mems doubles
championship, final scores being 6-2,
OIL. 6-2.
Karl Kamrath Of Autsin came
through 10 score a smashing upset
over John McDiarmid Of IT. g. u.
in taking the junior singles cham
pionship.
Paired together in junior doubles.
Klamath and McDiarmid ran into
unexpected opposition in their finals
match against Doe Barr of Dallas
and Joe Bill Bradley Of Austin. TAX
ing the first two sets. 81. 6-3. they
dropped the third, As. but staged
a rally In the last to take IL, Us,
winning the championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

BRITISH

SANDWICH. Eng, June 8.-tP-
"A record entry az 253 golfers, in
GLIDING young John Dawson who
has been heralded in England as
the Bobby Jones Of Chicago" and
nearly a dozen other Americans or
less reputation. will start Monday
in the British amateur Champion
ship over the Royal st. Georges,
course. skirting the English chan
mel.
The trophy and title will 20 TO
the player who survives eve l6-
hole matches and the S6-hole final
next Saturday.
Dawson is a %co-fayorite with II.
r. Perkins, the CHAMPION, az odds OF
five 10 one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
no good in view Of the up-staters'

no good in view Of the up-staters'
dual win.
The forfeiture occurred after Roy
Mitchell. a Houston pitcher, cracked
Umpire Bill Setley in the head with
a fast ball. Setley went on for an
hour and Mitchell went to the po-
lice staten. There was no second
umpire. SO G. Il. Shaw was appoint J
ed TO finish the game. He finally
managed to get the Bluffs in their
positions. only to find the Galveston
players had bearded their tallyhO
and were bound for the hotel. The
game was awarded to the Bluffs.
The Dallas club. which either did
or did not win the 1910 pennant
was managed by Jimmy Maloney.
now coach Of the Beaumont Export
prE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
CHISOX SPLIT
WITHRED HOSE
Lyons Cops First 2 to 2;
CASTOR Takes Second
a to /

BOSTON. June 8.-(P-Chicago
and Boston Americans closed their
four-pame series here today by
splitting a doubleheader.
The White Sox took the first
game. 7 to 2. behind the capable
pitching of Ted Lyons. who drove
in three Of his teams runs. The
second game was a Red S0x vic
tory. 4 TO 4, with Milton Castor
registering his third consecutive
victory. A feature of the second
game was that not a White SoX
outfielder had a single chance.
Score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09


Completing with the fastest field
ever brought together in an Ameri-
can meet. This smiling buckeye
streaked down TIE lOO-yard stretch
in the national collegiate track
and field championship meet on
Stagg Field today in :09 rs sec
onds. clipping one fifth Of q sec
ond from the officially recognized
worlds mark.
The Buckeyes. winning four OF
the fifteen events and placing IN
two others. amassed a total Of n
noints. with the University OF
washington second with AZ.
Illinois. winner Of the Big Ten
outdoor championship was third
with IS IL. the University OF
Southern California fourth with 81,
and Stanford. winner Of the Inter
collegiate A. A. A. A. meet a week
ago. fifth with %. Forty-six OF
the as teams broke into the scoring.
Beats Fast Field
Simpson, in his startling victory,
defeated the famous Claude
Bracey. the Dixie flyer from Rice
Institute, and Eddie Toian. sensa-
tional negro Splinter from the
University OF Michigan. who twice
within two weeks had run the CEN
fury in :0o $40 seconds.
Z Putting his heart and soul into
every step Of the rae and running
with machine like smoothness.
Simpson beat Bracey by a stride in
"a heart breaking finish. Tolan
was third, about six feet behind
sBracey. Simpson got away from
the mark like a shot and led from
start to finish. with Bracey snap
ping at his heels.
: Officials said there could be no
question as to the acceptance OF
his record. He vas timed by five
awatches. Two caught him In
100 $40 and three clicked :09 4-lo-
Engineers Immediately measured
the track and found it 100 yards
sand one inch.
Conditions were almost perfect
for Simpsons record breaking per
! Torrance. The track was dry and
fast. There was a moderate wind
blowing across the course
Simpson, who began his track
career as a boy In Columbus. when
the high school coach yanked him
out of a crowd and told him to run.
was the highest individual point
winner OF the meet. scoring twenty.
Wins Again
After his world record breaking
performance in the century he
came back to defeat virtually the
same field in the 22O-yard dash In
2O.s seconds. setting a new meet
record. This time Tolan finished
second with Bracey third.
The Buckeyes added anothe:
worlds record when Pete Rasmus
IN the preliminaries yesterday toss
ed the discus 159 feet / 7-8 inches
sThe mark stood through the finals
this afternoon.
, TWO Of the three meet records
smashed were accounted for by two
OF Stanford's trio Of Athletes. Har-
low Rothert established a new meet
record in the shot put with his toss
of so feet 3 inches in the prelim-
inaries yesterday and r. w. Ed
monds came back today TO tie
Tommy Warne Of Northwestern for
"a new meet record in the pole