davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
CHAPTER XVIII

Chatty stayed hidden In the bed
DON until she L-eard the door OF
the flat close after Mrs. Van.
When she came out her mother
was standing at the front windows
looking down into the street with
troubled. tho ghtful eyes.
MY, oh, myl 7 'ere's trouble for
you'll" she said. shaking her head.
Poo Kate. To think Of a thing
like this happeninL to her after all
these years of happy married life!"
"A thing like what?" asked Chat
ty, who knew exactly what she was
talking about.
Her mother sighed. "Oh. Mr. Van
has been seeing that girl again.
she answered. And Kate doesn't
know what to do about i'll But
she's going to go away for a few
weeks, and give him a little absent
treatment. I think she or-ht to
stay right at r1me. myself, where
she can keep an eye on him."
How did she find out that he's
been seeing Agnes she asked.
HAS she been watching him?"
mo. But somebody has. evident
ly." said Mrs. Chstterton. hc- eyes
on Mrs. JAMS big limousine rs II
turned the corn 4. Somebody sent
her a letter today and told her
that MIR. Van has been having that
girl up in his OF ice and on the sly
and whe- M. Van asked him
about 1t he couldn't deny it. He
certainly Is making a fool Of him
self. Well. they say there's no
fool Ike an old fool. and I guess
that's about right"
She began to put away the work
| Mrs. Van had brought here.
IN have to start on that first
thing in the morning" she MUIR
INJURED. thoughtfllly. Kate wants
1t at the end Of the week. Well
let's 60 out into the kitchen and
see what vi have for supper"
Chatty followed her into the
clean. cheerful litt-e kitchen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
StarLOre
A TENSE MOMENT WITH ONE
THOUSAND CHILDREN
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
The writer was addressing a jun
ior high school assembly In Los An
geles. He had made a statement
that the atmosphere surrounding
our globe extended into the heavens
not To exceed 800 miles. He had
also made reference to possible life
on the planet Mars. At the con-
clusion, a ruddy. athletic lad sprang
TO his feet and inquired: If the
air extends into the heavens but
800 miles. how could anyone live on
the plaent Mars?" A thousand
children sat breathleSs? Was the
lecturer stuck? He turned TO the
blackboard. drew a circle repre-
senting Mars, then traced an at
mosphere around the planet. re-
marking that each planet had Its
own atmosphere. The questioner
subsidized.
More Tomorrow
Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
/. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr.; two
Peggy Ann and Herbert III.
2. Breadfruit tree.
3. Bremen.
4. Colossians. iii. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

SO that definite treatment car be
advised.
Rose j. GLOW much should a
girl aged Is, 5 It. 5 in. tall weigh,
also a girl aged 10, ; It. 2 IL In
tall?
A.-They should weigh respective
" about l19 and 49, pounds.
8. O.. Q.--What do you advise
for a lump on the knee about the
size Of q dime?
al am a woman aged go, and
am troubled with a continuous pain
III the right side. what IS the cause?
Am examination ts necessary
to determine the cause and then
definite treatment can be advised.
2.-This condition may be- due 10
gases, caused by poor elimination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES

d: B. Q.-Would weak eyes cause
dizziness and swimming in the head
while lying down?
A-The symptoms might be due
TO the eyes, although bi~liousness.
poor circulation or abnorbal blood
pressure might be at the source Of
the trouble. Have an examination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

There Is n problem connected
with life which is essentially q per-
sonal one (. IL relates TO the activity
! Of the individual. Just how much
| sleep shall be had-theSe are ques-
| tons which each Of us must an
swer for himself.
Even In the same household the
members Of the family differ great
ly in the degree Of their activity.
One has the faculty OF going about
her affairs a. IL she WERE on bail
bearings. Her movements are 50
smooth and easy and soft that
there appears 10 be no effort neces-
Sary.
Another member Of the family
goes in fits and starts" His
movements are as jerky as those
Of a wooden soldier.
Some Of us are lazy and do not
like any physical work. Others are
so energetic that they cannot keep
still for q moment. They wear out
their energy by constant movement.
There are the same differences as
regards sleep. One man may appear
actually to have the sleeping sick
ness. he snoozes all the time. An
other complains Of an utter inabil-
ity to sleep.
All these things are familiar to
everybody. What to do about them
Is another thing.
IL must be admitted that there 4
no general rule Of conduct. Some
people require a lot mora sleep than
| nfhnWU EnTnm amman e. -~~~~
without exercise. Life Is filled with
contradictions OF this sort. AS I
said In the beginning activity is
largely a personal matter.
The sensible person will figure
out for himself just how much ex-
erciSe and sleep are essential TO his
greatest good. Then. II he is really
sensible he viii govern his life ac-
cordingly.
People r always arguing about
how much sleep Is required. The
fact Is that this. too. is an individ-
ual problem. Personally, I cannot
get along without eight hours sleep.
l would be a lot happier with nine.
And l say this fully aware Of the
old ditty: Mature requires five, Gus
tom takes seven. lazineSs nine and
W~ickednesS eleven" The fact Is
everybody must settle the matter for
himself, but. having once determ-
ined how much sleep is required.
you are very foolish III you do not
give yourself this much regularly.
Much may be said about exercise.
There should be enough to keep the
muscles elastic and the blood in cir
culation. Too much exercise Is even
more harmful than too little exer-
else. The best plan is to govern
your life by the rule OF temperance
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
Mrs. E. @. L. Q.-What should a
girl OF 20, 5 II. l in. tall weigh?
What should a girl Of Is, 4 1T. 10 ms.
tall weigh? 2.-Would the use .)f
lemon Juice daily tend to aggra-
vate neuritis? 3.-Is 1t harmful to
be ten pounds underweight?
A.-They should weigh respective
ly lib and ITO pounds. mo. but
too much lemon juice will tend to
thin the blood. 3.-Not necessar-
NY. but II would be wise to try TO
gain in weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Aviation School of
America, 1908 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Every boy and girl reader Of
the paper under 10 years OF age
is eligible to join. There is no
charge for the course Of instruc-
ton.
\ Cut out the registration coupon
on this page, fill it out. and pre-
sent it at the school tomorrow
morning. It will admit you and
automatically register you as a
member of the club.
The first meeting Of the senior
division persons Is and over
will be held at 8 o'clock Monday
night at the same place.
Watch for Lesson No. 4, ex,
cIusiYely in The Washington
Times on Monday. III YOU want
to fly, don't miss single ar
ticIe in this instructive series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
I " D INQUESTS.
SCHEDULED

Two inquests will be held at
the District Morgue today.
A probe viii be made into the
death Of Carlton Wright, Ralti-
more carpenter, who received
fatal injuries yesterday noon
when he fell from the roof Of the
Treasury Building. Fellow work
men and other witnesses Of the
catastrophe win be called to
testify AS to how the accident
happened.
The second inquest viii be into
the death Of Samuel MoreIand,
SO, of the 1900 block NJ st. n. W.,
who died early last evening as
the result Of injuries received
when he was struck down by q
street car while crossing PennsyI-
yania Avenue near Eleventh
Street Northwest. He suffered j.
fractured skull and internal in.
juries.
The motorman of The car, said
to be Walter Minnfek, was ab.
solved of blame, according to
police. The old man was cross
ing the street In Q rain storm
and apparently did not see the
car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
30-YEAR DREAM
COMES RUE

The 30-year-old dream of the
late ut. Rev. Henry Yates Sat
terlee, first Bishop of Washing
ton, of a national college for
Protestant Episcopal preachers,
today is a reality.
In the presence Of 80 Of the
highest dignitaries of the Ameri-
can and British Episcopal
churches. the College of Preachers
of the Washington Cathedral was
dedicated yesterday. Bishop Sat
terlee's daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Rhinelander, of New York, was
among those present at the dedi-
catory services.
The impressive ceremonies were
participated in by the Rt. Rev.
Frank Theodore Woods. Lord
Bishop of Winchester, England,
and the Rt. Rev. Frederic Lew
elyn Deane. Lord Bishop of Aber-
deem and Orkney. Both Of these
dignitaries are relatives Of the
late Alexander Smith Cochran,
donor of the institution.
The new presiding bishop Of
the American Episcopal Church.
Bishop Charles p. Anderson, Ut
Chicago, was unable to attend but
was represented by his assessor.
the Rt. Rev. Hugh Z. Burleson.
Missionary Bishop of South
Dakota.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop Of washington, made
the dedicatory address,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Wife of Opera Singer
Wants $25O,OOO Balm

Los ANGELES, Nov. 15.-In
q suit filed in the United states
District Court here, Mrs. Hester
II. Stiles Of Buffalo, N. Y, asks
$3.50, 900. for alienation Of the ar
fectionS of her husband, Vernon
Stiles In the complaint. which
was transferred from the Supe.
fior Court, the plaintiff seeks
$4,000 actual damages ana
Vernon Stiles was a grand OBJ.
$1G0, 900 punitive damages from
Mrs. EloiSe Mace innis, wife of
John r. MacGinniS, of Butte.
era singer. but is engaged in the
real estate business here.
The plaintiff asserts she and
her husband enjoyed MARTA.
happiness until Mrs. Mace innis
stole" his love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
PARKS WOMAN
SANITY TESTED

CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. IS
Gladys Mae Parks, alleged kin.
dergarten murderess." viii face a
mental inquisition today, as Or.
Fred Becker. psychiatrist, will ex.
anime her to test her sanity.
This will be her last ordeal of
the many she has successfully UNI
dergone before a murder indict-
ment will be asked blythe State
next Tuesday in connection with
the death>of four-year-old Dorothy
Rogers and her brother, two-year-
old Timothy.
Sticks to Story
The former "Honky.Tonk" piano
player has Gene to the psychologi-
Cal third degree still clinging to
her original story that the two
children died by accident.
She has been taken to the
graves she dug for the dead chill
dren, confronted suddenly in the
AAOA 6AG WAGAA bA1C SACkCbU41 "a AltLAS
Timothy, brought face to face with
her father. her~ lover, her girl
friend, and bounded with a vivid
picture of the electric chair.
This week of pounding on the
woman has barred her heart, but
the frozen woman" as detectives
call her, would not crack.
Glasses a Disguise
Prosecutor Clifford Baldwin de-
clared he had found numerous dis
crepancieS in her recent answers
as compared with her original
confession.
Prosecutor Baldwin says he has
evidence to show the bodies of the
children, were diSmembered. In
support of this, he alleges Miss
Parks used two suitcases instead
OF the one sac told about. He SAYS
she bought the spectacles She is
wearing in order to disguise her
self and not because her eyes are
weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Arlington Police Force
Not to Be Curtailed

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Nov. 15.-Following a
conference with Circuit Judge
Howard w. Smith yesterday,
Chairman Edward Duncan, of the
county board of supervisors. an.
nounced that there will be no
reduction or change in the
county police force at this time.
Sheriff Howard B. Fields later
announced that it is proposed TO
have a reorganization of the forcs
effective January ], which will
provide for a full-time officer sta
ton at Clarendon and RoSSlyn.
Sheriff Fields said the business
interests of both sections have
agreed to share in the payment
of the officers salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
GUILD To OFFER
FINAL SHOW

The Community Drama Guild
will give the final Performance
of The Torch Bearers" at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Mckinley High
School auditorium.
A large audience greeted last
nights first performance and
was rewarded with an excellent
play, splendid direction by Den.
mis- Connell and amateur acting
at its best.
The smooth George Kelly com.
edy, now seven years old, was
presented by the cast with all
the biting satire of the original
production. With finesse and OF,
vious enjoyment they went
through the adventures of the
Little Theater group" and the
adventures of a credulous young
wife in her stage debut. and the
adventures of her extremely an,
noyed husband. sa
Mrs. Grace Peters Johnson as
Mrs. pampinelli, leader Of the
art group, had a role offering op-
portunities and she tcJk them
all, with the honors eflroWn in.
Jane Plummer Rice did well by
the part OF the wife, and Maude
Howell Smith played Nellie Fell
with an air Of SophiStication.
Gerold Flood furnishes the
comedy, and II. r. Baukhage. as
the husband. held UP his end of
the work. while Betty RiSdale was
an extremely decorative maid.
The rest of the cast were com.
petent and satisfactory. including
DR.. Clifton Clark, Milton Kor.
man, Melvin Hildreth. Willard
Miller, Wilma Wright and Kath-
leen Carson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

MY sympathies are with the
reporters who are held in con-
tempt. I admire the manly spirit
which prompted them to take
their medicine rather than reveal
condolences.
However. under the law, IL the
reporters had to be dealt with
like other recalcitrant witnesses.
the order of Judge Gordon was
not drastic.
True. opportunity knocked at
his door. Had he held that the
reporters were technically. but
not morally, guilty and had he
imposed a fine Of 81 and costs.
the law would have been enforced
and the Jury would have been
silently admoniShed to deal with
important facts and not Incl
dentals in its investigation. The
nations press would have pro-
claimed. him as the fit successor
to Chief Justice Taft. He let
his opportunity slip.
"IREDELL MEARES.
Munsey Building"
"The recent contempt sentence
of forty-five days, with prospect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Spouse of Dead Princess
Kept From Her Funeral

BONN. Germany, Nov. is GIN.
S.).-Alexander Zoubkoff, Rus
sian emigre, win not be permitted
to attend the funeral Of his late
wife, the former Princess Victoria
Won Schamburg-Lippe, sister Of
the ex-kaiser. it was stated Off
cially today.
The pennileSs Russian who mar
ried the princess, who was 80
years his senior, must remain in
jail here, while various charges
againts him are sifted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
BEL SENATOR'S BUCK BOTH PARTIES In TARIFF FIGHT
GAS KILLS TWO
ON WARSHIP;
SEVEN I'LL

NORFOLK, va, Nov. l5.-Two
men are dead and seven are ser.
iously i'll from the effects OF car.
bon monoxide gas inhaled as they
were working In one Of the bis
tiers Of the battleship New York
yesterday. All were members Of
the crew.
The dead are Lieut.. r. H. Hol-
lenbeck, Of Chicago and Thomas
@. Weber, of New York, boat
swair1's mate, who lost his life
in an attempt to rescue Hoilen-
beck.
Seven Under Treatment
OF those Of the crew who were
overcome by the gas three are in
the Naval Hospital in Ports
mouth while the other four are
aboard their ship.
The New York, flagship of Rear
Admiral ChriSty, commanding
battleship Division 8 of the scout
ing fleet, is at the Norfolk Navy
Yard undergoing minor overhaul
Ing,
The accident occurred shortly
after 5 o'clock. Lieutenant Hol-
lenbeck. who was officer in charge
Of the blisters hugh bulges on
the ships side designed as sort of
false hull to protect the vessel
against attack by submarines, was
standing on the dock alongside
the vessel when a member Of the
crew reported that the air vents
to the blister on the Starboard
side had been opened and it was
ready for inspection.
!, Sumnonfng three enlisted men.
Lieutenant Hollenbeck descended
into the blister. Twenty minutes
later a member Of his party stun.
bled out of the open hatch and
told the officer of the deck that
Lieutenant Hollenbeck had fallen
and that the others were suffer
ing from gas.
Rescue Party Unconscious
4 rescue party Of five men, led
by Weber. descended into the
blister They had gone about 40
feet into the blister when Weber,
who was leading the way, was
overcome. He fell 20 feet, to the
steel bottom. The others at
tempted to rescue him, but all
were rendered unconscious.
Rescue parties from the deck.
protected by gas masks, descended
into the blister and by means of
ropes the unconscious men were
lifted to the deck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
10. P SPLIT
THREE
GROUPS

Splitting the Republican party
into three factions and boiling
their regular leaders, militant
group of 20 regular Republican
Senator'S Joined with the insur-
gent group today to carry out
President Hoover's request for
4 passage Of the new tariff bill
through the Senate before the
special session ends.
This new alignment, aided by
. handful of Democrats, blocked
every attempt to fix a definite
date for adjourning the special
eession. They ignored the regu-
lar, leadership and announced q
determination to keep the Senate
IN session day and night until it
enacts the tariff.
Led BY Vandenberg
The new Republican "stalwarts"
were led by Senators Vanden.
berg of Michigan. Hastings of
Delaware, and Tess OF Ohio. They
. organized their group, it was
learned. at a dinner party given
by Senator Kean (R0 of New
Jersey, and includes Allen. Glenn,
Golf, Gillett, Goldsborough, Hat,
field, Hebert, Metcalf, Oddie, Pat
terson. Sackett, Steiwer. Thomas,
Idaho; Townsend, Walcott and
Waterman, besides the leaders.
Most Of them are serving their
first terms in the Senate.
Their very enthusiasm gave
lDsoTne indication they might sue
coed, since the insurgents have
announced a like purpose. It was
even limited the measure might
be sent to conference by the Ser
ate before November %, the date
fixed by the leaders for adjourn
ment, thus allowing the Senate
a weeks rest before the new seS-
Ision starts December Q.
The Democratic Insurgent coali-
!. ton has decided to maintain the
high level of industrial tariffs car
ried in the Fordney-M cC umber
law OF. 1922 and thus protect bust
ness Of the nation against in
furious tariff legislation. Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, Dem
Rocratic tariff leader, announced
today. after its opening moonlight
session last night.
The decision is the coalitions
answer to the charge of "old lead
ers' in the Senate that in at
tempting to give agriculture par
ity under the tariff it is attempt
ing to drag down the country's
gigantic industrial fabric. M
Agreement Is Reached
Simmons announced he had
been discussing the new program
! for several days with Senators
Borah (R.) of Idaho, Norris (R0
of Nebraska, and other powers in
the coalition, and that there is
general agreement on the policy.
p I'VE are not going to give any
one a chance to say we are re-
sponsible for upsetting the bust
ness of the country" said Sim
mons. eve will raise some of the
1922 industrial rates-have done
so already-and we will lower
some of them, but the 1922 law
will be the basis of the industrial
schedules"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
RI NY.
ON PREV|EW
TONIGHT
Tonight,s the niaht!

Tonight's the night!
Thousands Of washington or.
phans are praying that you will
be on hand sharply at 1880
o'clock at the Fox Washington
Theater to see the benefit preyiew
Of the latest william Fox pic.
ture. Sunny Side Up"
Proceeds from the show will
go to The washington Times Or
.phans Christmas Fund and win
provide toys. dolls, and goodies
for the poor children Of the city
on Christmas Eve. when q big
party will be thrown at the
Fox. Theater under auspices Of
The Times.
First Of It's Kind
Leaders in Washington's social,
official. business and professional
circles will be in the distinguished
audience that will see tonighs's
preview Of the great picture star.
ring Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell.
Sunny Side Up" is the first
original musical comedy of the
screen. It is filled with gorgeous
scenes. catchy music, tricky
dances. and true romance. Turn
on the Heat, one OF the song
hits, is sung by Sharon Lynn In
one of the outstanding dance
ensembles of the picture.
Tickets are on sale at the Of.
fices Of the Fox Theater, Ameri.
can Automobile Association,
washington Railway and Electric
Company. and r. Arthur Smith,
1880 g st. N. w.
IIak Helps Out
The chief press agent for the
benefit is Ilak. famous Alaskan
wolf dog and movie star, now on
exhibition Ut Lanshurgl1's de-
partment store every afternoon
from $50 to $50. Ilak makes
his headquarters with Santa
Clous IN Toyland, on the fourth
floor.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1850
o'clock Tlak and Santa Claus viii
visit the st. Johns Orphanage,
1922 F st. N. W., to give the
children a treat. Ilak will shake
hands with the orphans, do
tricks for them, and let them
ride on his back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

There are now two forces
which we have discussed. One
| is the force of gravity, acting
perpendicular to the earth's sur
face: the other is relative wind,
or the movement of air acting
parallel to the earfh'S surface.
It is through control of these
two forces that the flight Of
heavier-than-air craft is made
possible.
Let us consider the wing of the
airplane in it's direct relation to
these two forces. The attitude
of the wing toward the relative
wind plays indeed a most inn
portant part in the overcoming
Of the force of gravity which is
necessary before the airplane can
be put into the air and flight
made possible
From the two forces already
named it is necessary to create
a third power which win lift
the plane. We shall see how
this is done.
How Force Is Exerted
Suppose that we hold the wing
or airfoil at right angles to the
relative wind, that is, so the
wind will be flowing directly
against the broadest side of the
wing. With the wing in this
position, force or push is ex-
erted in the same direction in
which the wind is blowing.
Let us slowly drop the top edge
Of the wing until it is pointing
into the relative wind. AS we
do this we gradually feel not
only a force being exerted in the
direction of the wind but also
a push being exerted upward.
The greater the velocity of the
relative wind, the greater this
upward push.
Let us continue to drop the
leading edge of the wing or air
foil until an angle of about Is
degrees is reached, that is, from
the horizontal line. 1t is at this
angle that the minimum horizon
tai push is exerted and the maxi
mum upward lift in obtained.
This horizontal push is known
as "drag" or resistance, which
must always be kept at a mini
mum.
The upward push. which is the
useful force needed to do the
work. is called 'lift" and must
be kept at a maximum. With
the minimum drag and the maxi
mum lift being in action at one
time. one reaches the highest
point of efficiency in the flight
of the airfoil and therefore of
the airplane itself.
How Lift Is Obtained
We haveN seen that by the
proper control Of the two forces
the force of gravity. acting perpen-
dicular to the earth.S surface;
and relative wind, or the move
ment Of air acting parallel to tile
earth'S surface the third force,
lift" is obtained.
We now have the three funda-
mental reasons that an airplalle
can fly and carry great loads.
Do not forget that drag is
the result of and price paid for
the lifting power obtained. We
will always have it in the flight
of aircraft.
But it is also very important
that you remember the three
other big factors gravity, re!a,
tive wind, and lift.
In Mondays lesson shall pre-
sent a Vector diagram, showing
all the forces at work in the
flight of the wing OF airfoil al.
ready explained. Then we shall
continue the study OF the design
and construction Of airfoils.
The firstclass meeting of the