davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Eighth Installns:
CHAPTER M


t linda could not tear her eyes
- from the fascinating hat. Ii
was the loveliest hat on the avenue.
and she knew how it would look
on her. She heard what Brian said
vaguely.
Il must have H." She cried gailv.
and went into the shop. He fol-
lowed an once, but she was already
IN one of the little gray booths be-
fore a mirror. and a slim. undnlat-
Ing creature was bringing the hat.
smaller even AZ close view than 1t
had been behind plate glass.
IL was on Linda's dark head.
She wore a short fur coat. and her
face tipped the edge of the high
nat mole collar like a dark rose.
Her color had come back. and the
look Of WEAKNESS that had been On
her face when Brian met her was
gone. The hat made her bloom.
II love i'll" she said, looking Up
az Brian. and then 70 the sales
women. i think I will wear il to-
day and you may send the other"
There was an embarrassing mo-
ment-a pause. The delay was
imperceptible, but it was there.
the saleswoman sent a secret, in
quisitive glance toward the good
looking young man who had come
ia with Mrs. Roth. and Brian. con-
scious Of this. wondered why she
stood there holding Linda'S discard
ed hat rather contemporary
away from her.
Linda arose. She looked the
woman straight in the eyes. and
her own were proud and g~gi,eless.
you may send the other hat 20
my oddress-the st. SEWER she
said gently, and began 70 walk
away.
The saleswoman followed Der.
frightened but determined. But.
Mrs. Roth-perhaps you had better
e madame
There is nothing else" said
Linda TRANQUILITY, and left the shop.
she was exquisite under her new
crown of pale jade. but Brian was
looking at her face. pale again,
with lips a little breaihless. Some
thing had been wrong IN the shop.
but he could not grasp the exact
meaning az the little scene. ri was
ridiculous. but ii was almost a. III
the woman had not wanted TO sell
the hat 70 Linda.
Linda was glad TO get away from
the shop. She had been afraid for
a moment, but luckily the sales
woman had been a stupid person.
Her account was large. but she
would send them q check for some
thing as soon rs her own money
came from Stevens. Fly this time
she was almost az-rieved at the
broker, az II be had been keeping
her income from her purposely.
"You look so solemn" she cried
meeting Brian's troubled eyes. i
don't believe you like my new hat
after all. why didn't you tell me
1t was unbecoming:'
This was so artificial that they
both laughed. and the unpleasant
moment was forgotten.
III wonder why feel sO irresrnn
sIble when | am with yous' Llnda
asked. Though she was % tall anC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
D IN


New York's Foreign-Language
Groups Are Keeping Up to Date
They Have Their Own TaIkies
Now.
NEW YORK, June New York's
picturesque foreign colonies no
longer lag behind the parade OF
modern innovation.
Whether fashion. science or Gus
tom be involved, the process of
characterization has reached that
point where one can expect the
second and third generation to be
right on its toes. ready to adapt
each new idea to its particular
section Of population.
There is, for instance, a talking
picture concern which Is turning
out films in Yiddish only and thus
appealing to that vast audience
which can be drawn from the East
Side. II is called Judea films and
early June will see 1t operating
three New York theatres where
only Yiddish language films will
be shown. A national chain Of such
theatres viii soon span the nation,
with houses in every metropolitan
center where large Yiddish speak
ing population congregate.
For generations the Yiddish
theatres on the East Side and III
in the Bronx have been among
Manhattan's most interesting play
houses. Here. some highly Original
experiments have been made, thea
ter are movements have started
and modernistic stage decoration:
have set styles which Broadway
later adopted.
In the days Of silent films one
could find on Second avenue a
dozen picture houses where the
subtitles were in Hebrew. italian Oh
some other tongue.
There are still thousands OF
| patriarchal old fellows who have
failed to acquire more than a work
ing knowledge Of English and who
want TO see and hear the words CT
their mother country.
And back Of the Wall Street belt,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
. .

slight. their eyes were not nearly
on a level and she had 70 look up
al MIN. This gave her q peculiar
Nv appealing expression.
"If that l. 20. I will keep you
away from the shops that sell dia-
m0nls." he answered. lie was
happy IN spite OF his gravity. A
queer rushing happiness that made
everything seem chaotic. The peo-
pie on the avenue. the shops. the
countless automobiles were nothing
but shadows 10 him. His vision
was flied with Linda. a strange
woman he seemed 10 have known
always and far better than any one
else In the world. Yet he realized
nv knew nothing about her.
"WhO was the charming girl You
danced with last night?' she ques-
toned. There was a tiny note OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
WAA E4 2S

ger than the coalition which has
operated IN this session.
What May Happen
The main threats to the Repub-
Lean Senate majority are the pos
six ilities:
That wet j.. Hamilton Lewis will
defeat dry Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick in Illinois, that popular
Governor Bulow Of South Dakota
will displace Senator w. II. Mi
Master, that wet Mr.. Aleck Stlmp-
son in New Jersey will defeat dry
Franklin Fort-if the Republicans
nominate Fort in preference to
Dwight Morrow; that Kentucky
and Oklahome will like the looks
Of the Democratic candidates bet
ter than the incumbents Robson
and Pine, that former Senator
Nteley Of West Virginia will come
right back to the Senate in place
If the frightened and hastily re-
firing Senator Goff-aS many pre-
cict-that Ohio will flop as a re-
suit of industrial conditions. that
Edward p. Costigan will be NOM
mated by Colorado Democrats and
crab the seat from which Senator
Fhipps is about 10 flee, that-as
everyone admits is more likely than
nct-some fast wet Democrat III
Massachusetts, will clean up in the
state which knows how TO 60 Demo-
cratic for Dave Walsh and AL
Smith. that Delaware will decide
to have one Democratic as well as
one Republican senator's she
used to have before the Hoover
landslide-and that former Sem
ator Peter Gerry in Rhode Island
drives out Senator Metcalfe. as he
is showing the utmost determine
ton TO do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Logs Sent For New
Rio Hondo Cottage

Logs are in transit TO Rio Honoo
for building an additional cottage
at the Girl Reserve camp, accord
inc to Mrs. Volney Taylor. local
camp chairman. The logs are sent
to the Valley camp as the gift Of
Thomas w. Blake, head OF the
Blake Lumber company Of Houston,
Building of the extra camp cot
taee will be a valuable addition 10
the camp. Mrs. Taylor said, since
it will provide dormitory room for
a large number of extra girls. All
the room at the re-gt Is in heavy
demand for the annual summer
camp which Is to open June 8 and
the new cottage will make 1t pos
sible for the number 81 attendants
to be enlarged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Page Senators Blease and Smith

Page Sens. Blease and Smith Of South Carolina.
They voted for the confirmation Of Judge John j.
Parker as an associate Justice Of the supreme court
of the United States. Now President Hoover has
named Richard S WhaHey Of South Carolina to be
a Judge Of the United States court Of claims.
It is a short road to Tipperary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Son Dies

Carlos Salazar. eisht-year-old son
of Mrs. Angela Salazar. was buried
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
City cemetery. He died + riday af-
tsrnoon. Funeral services were
held from the Immaculate church
Garza's funeral home directed ar
rangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Traffic study

The mar stood on the burning curb
Just waiting for the lights;
He stood there fully seven days
And also seven nights.
Securely fixed he was, as Is
A bump upon a log:
And II he ever gets across
Twill be when there's a fog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

Seven men who participated in the NC-4 first
transatlantic flight in 1919 have just been presented
with medals by Congress. Ultimately the news Of any
big event reaches everywhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

What's become Of the old-fashioned woman whr
used to think she got all the exercise she needed do
ing the homework and raising the kids?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

The Pennsylvania result would see indefinitely to
dispose Of the rearranging Of America" to be sung:
My country It's of thee
Sweet land Of Joegrundy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

0 you remember away back when the ice-box was
practically considered closed after 7 p. mp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

And when II vas in no way involved in any violation
Of the constitution?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
SPEAKERS STRESS
EDUCATION NEEDS
Necessity for Vision in Life
Cited at Catholic Alumni
Banquet.

Prominent church and lay leaders
addressing 200 delegates and guests at
a banquet last night in the Mayflower
Hotel closing the fourth annual conven-
ton of the National Catholic Alumni
Federation, emphasized the need of a
vision in life and the necessity of train
ing college youths to translate such
visions into action.
Rev. DR.. William s. Kerby, editor of
the Ecclesiastical Review, and Repre-
sentative James M. Beck of Pennsyl-
vania, two of the principal speakers,
particularly stressed this point in dis
cussing the value of an education and
the weaknesses in the modern educa-
tional system. Delegates to the feder-
alton represented SO Catholic colleges
and universities affiliated with the or
ganization, who had been in session
here since Friday.
Pope Sends Blessing.
William E. Leahy of Washington,
alumnus of Holy Cross College and the
Georgetown University Law School,
POSTMASTER, read a radiogram from
Of the holy see. A reply was sent by
the newly elected president of the fed
Grafton, Capt. Redmond P. Herman.
Other speakers included the retiring
president, Edward S. Dore of New York;
Capt. Herman and Very Rev. Bede Jar
rett, o. p, of London, Prior Provincial
Of the Order of Preachers Of England.
List of Honor Guests.
Guests of honor included Justice
Pierce M. Butler of the United States
Supreme Court, Rear Admiral William
S. Benson, retired; Senator Joseph E..
Ransdell of Louisiana, Right Rev.
Joseph H. Mcmahon of New York,
Right Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, rector
emeritus of Catholic University, and
Rev. Fulton H. Sheen of Catholic Uni
versity.
In the afternoon the delegates at
tended solemn vesper services In the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception, at which Rev. DR.. w. Cole
man Nevis, S. j., president of George
town University, preached the sermon.
Music was furnished by the Dominican
Choir and last night by the Catholic
University Glee Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
DR.. WILLIAM C.TINDALL
MAY RETAIN POST
Five Workers Are Asked to Be
Excepted in Retirement
Amendment.

While the District is seeking the re-
tention in Office of DR.. William G. Tin
dali, veteran municipal employee, who
has passed the retirement age, Con-
gresS is asked to extend the services Of
five of the Capitol'S own workers.
William A. (Andy) Smith, Congress
sional Record clerk, is slated to retire
August 20 after nearly So years in Gov
eminent employment, unless the legis-
lative appropriation bill Is passed with
its proposed exception to the Civil
Service retirement act. The other
Capitol employees whose retention is
called for In the pending legislation are
Laura Bradley, Charles e. Fairman
Charles A. Howard and Henry w. 1ay-
lor.
Andy Smith, rs years old, who
reached the retirement age five years
ago, Is employed at present under his
third extension Of time. Unless a
fourth extension is granted him, he will
leave the Capitol In August after hav-
ing spent SIS years of his Federal Serv.
ice in that building. According to
Representative Frank Murphy of Ohio,
chairman of the subcommittee which
drafted the bill calling for another ex-
tension for Smith and similar extensions
Of the four other Capitol employees, the
Congressional Record clerk Is as ca
pable Of discharging his duties as he
ever has been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
CHILDREN REHEARSE
FESTIVAL PROGRAM
Events to Be Presented at
Central Community Gen.
ter Saturday.

Daily rehearsals are being held this
week in preparation for the 1880 Chill
dren's Festival Saturday at the Central
Community Center, under the auspices
of the Community Center Department
of the public schools.
Groups Of children from the various
centers of the District are preparing
pantomimes, dances and dance-plays
| for presentation during the festival.
Besides these, other children are as
Sembling examples of handicraft for
exhibition.
East Washington Center will present
country dance and two fanciful in
terpretive dances under the direction
of Miss Judy Lyeth. Children taking
part include Irene Vossilman, Helen
Foley, Marjorie Butler, Melva Miskell,
Mae Louise Reynolds, Lorraine Hayes,
Jessie Chase, Margaret Grim, Mary
Werner, Irma Norwood and Muriel An
derSon.
"sunbonnet dance" and "daffodil ga
Vote" The young players, rehearsing
under the supervision of Miss Marjorie
Schuster, include Lucille Humes, La
verne Kleinwachter, Alice johnson, Ann
Conner, Anita Ashford, Ella Golden
Mary Sally Anderson, Gladys Donald
son, June Campbell, Helen Waldron,
Virginia Kibler, Elaine Young, Betty
Bailey, Dorothy Roth, Cecilia Couch,
Frances Scott, Mary Smith, Frances
Devers, Margaret Walker, Mary Ellen
HennesSey and Dorothy Spillman.
The Langley Center will offer three
numbers, Sandman" "Playtime" and
jumping Jacks" all under the direc-
ton of Miss Grace Ware. The per-
forming children include: Jane Pome-
roy, Mary Louise Bernheisel, Ann Smith,
Marlee Jensine JohanneSsen, Dorothy
Mae Borden, Irene Scherr, Peggy LuSby,
Joanna Tuekee, ErneStine Daire, Marie
Kroutil, Anna Earl Waldrop, Dorothy
zepp, lie Rue Southland, Laura Taylor,
Evelyn Purdy, Louise Young, Helen
Gooding, Mary Griffith, Lorraine Hall,
Edna E. johnson, Frances Etheridge,
Ingrid Moe, Mildred HeintZman, Viz
ginia Shipp, Margaret Watson, Emily
Smith, Isabel Farrar, Marion Furman
and Helen Kause.
Children from Henry D. Cooke School
will present dance pantomoime entitled
THE Circus" under the direction of
Miss Margaret Carmody, including the
following: Winifred Redwine, Ruth
Seigel, Muriel Goodman, Frances Os-
born, Mary Goodwin, Jean Yates, Mar
garet Bargeron, Mary Hensley, Ethel
Lauck, Virginia Donnelly, Betty Vedder,
Mabel Latin, Thora Wilkinson, Mar
garet Wilkinson, Marilyn Yates, Ann
Mckinley, Jean Clarke, Dorothy Hunt,
Betty Everett. Vivian Hunt, Shirley
Venables and Gwendolin Mouser.
Other centers taking part in the
festival are: Chevy Chase, Mcfarland,
Park View, Southeast, Takoma and
Thomson.
Mrs. A. G. Driscoll is chairman of the
committee of community centers. She is
assisted by Mrs. M. w. Davis, Mrs. S. K.
Espenscheid, Mrs Edith H. Hunter, Miss
Maud Burklin and Mrs. A. L. Irving.
Harold Snyder of the Community Gen.
ter Department will have charge of the
stage settings and lighting for the
festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Will Rogers
Says:
REvERrY Hills Calf

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. April
27.-Army few In here with $50
planes and Gen. Fechet wanted to
load me into every one of them and
show me what they was really doing.
Friday night we went over the city
with some bombers, and where I
stood in there was the place for
1000 pounds of high explosives.
Millions Of lights under you and
hundreds of thousands of defense
less people. Then they went to Lon
don to make cheaper battleShips,
and not one word was said about
restricting the things that you are
going to be killed with in the next
war. That's why 1t was only tax
saving conference and not humani-
trian one. But we can begin to feel
mighty proud of our Army and
Navy air force. It's a mans job, and
we got some real ones at it.
Yours, WILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
SENATOR AND WIFE HURT
SLIGHTLY IN COLLISION
Copeland's Auto Is Damaged in Ac-
cident on O1ney-Sandy
''' Spring Pike.

Senator and Mrs. Royal q. Copeland
Of New York were considerably shaken
up and their car badly damaged in an
automobile accident on the Olney-
Sandy Sprink Pike, while en- route last
evening to Sandy Spring, where the
Senator was scheduled to deliver an
address in the meeting house of the So
ciety of Friends.
According to Windsor Poole of the
county police force, who made an in
vestigation, the sides of the Senator's
machine and one with several colored
occupants, collided with sufficient force
to damage the body of the Senator's
automobile to the extent of several hun
bred dollars and to disable completely
the other car.
Although Senator Copeland's chauf-
feur seemed blamelesS, no arrests were
made at the Senator's special request.
Neither Senator nor Mrs. Copeland was
seriously hurt and those in the other
car escaped injury.
The Senator's car was able to pro-
coed to Sandy Spring and back to
Washington with its passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
YORK RELIEF FUND
SHOWS INCREASE
Additional Contributions for
Bereaved Family Place
Total at $1,642.25. +

Seven additional contributions today
increased the total Of The Star fund
for the relief of the widow and three
children of Lamar Watson York. slain
prohibition agent, to $1,642.25 The
donations ranged from 81 to $40 In
size.
Enclosed is my check for &S, to be
applied to the York fund.-" wrote
woman who signed the initials z. e.
M. my husband and wish to assure
you Of our sincere appreciation for the
part your paper Is taking In this
matter
w. C. T. u. Lauds Movement.
"A1l members Of the women's Chris
tan Temperance Union, Of which
am a member, are thankful to you
for raising this fund for the family
OF the slain hero-Lamar Watson
York"
Letters received previously indicated
that both supporters and opponents Of
the Volstead act were interested II the
success of the movement.
Additional contributions may be
mailed to the cashier Of The Star.
Checks should be made payable to 'the
York fund" All donations received.
including checks, money orders and
cash, will be acknowledged.
Latest Contributions Listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

trict Commissioners Saturda- that this
loan would not be in harmony with the
administrations financial program. fol-
lowing which the Commissioners decid-
ed to disapprove the bill.
The local appropriation bill is not
expected to be taken up in the Senate
for several days. If the Senate adheres
to its stand in the past by approving
the action of the appropriations COM
mittee in raising the Federal contribu-
ton, the contest. over fiscal relations
would be subject to conference between
the Senate and House confereeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
GETS 1925, 400 AS GIFT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April % (P).-A
gift of $325,40 to the University of
Pittsburgh for erection of a model ele-
mentary school to be operated under the
direction of the School of Education of
the university was announced today by
J. Steele Cow, dean of administration
of the university.
The donors are Leon Falk, IT,, and
his sister, Mrs. Marjorie Falk Levy,
whose gift is designed as a memorial to
their mother, Fanny Edel Falk, for
whom the school will be named The
new building will contain a nursery
school. a kindergarten and an ele-
mentary school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
DIVORCED MAN SHOOTS
ENEMY BEFORE EX-WIFE
Walk With Baby Daughter Ends
Tragically as Father Finds
Mother With Rival.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 28.-Frank Gascon,
jr., and Luther McWilliams. both di-
vorced, blamed each other for their
marital troubles. Last night Gascon
shot and killed McWilliams while the
former Mrs. Gascon and her parents
stood by, helpless.
Gascon had just returned to his
former wifes apartment after having
had their -year-old child out for
the afternoon. as provided by the di-
vorce decree. When he saw McWilliams
present. witnesses said, he dropped the
child, drew a pistol and fired. He fed,
but was arrested early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Find Ruins of Biblical Towns.

JERUSALEM, April 20 (P.-Arche.
illogical discoveries among what are be-
lieved to be the ruins of the biblica
cities Of Sodom and Gomorrah, in the
Jordan Valley, have been reported BY
the director of excavators for the Pom
tif1cal Bible Institute of Rome.
The discoveries include human skele-
tons, old walls, brick ovens. jewels, pot.
terry and subterranean granarieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

New lines for 0H!-The new Silhouette
Is matter of personal accomplishment;
q matter between you and your Founda-
ton Garment. Remember that when you
buy your new Foundation.
Remember too, that your Foundation
is the one garment that you buy, not for
what it is, b0t for WbAt it does. Its only
measure of value is in its performance.
That is why makers ofAmerica's finest
Foundations are so scrupulously careful
in the selection of the elastic-the aetits
element in the service of the Garment
and the Fabric that makes possible the
new Silhouette. They use one supreme
quality knitted elastic-KenlaStic.
That you may recognize this superla-
tive fabric that insures complete and
perfect accomplishment in your Founda-
ZION, every piece of genuine Kenlastic is
marked at top and bottom borders with
. Wagy blae line. 1t is your guarantee of
supreme quality knitted elastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

In the old Chinese social order the
scholar ranked first, the farmer second
the artisan third and the merchant
fourth. The soldier, along with actors,
BARRIERS and unskilled laborers, had no
rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE
full hsndling, "on-time" arrival and low
costs in moving household goods from points
within 1000 miles. Just phone and We viii
cry ASSN, INC, National 1860
LONG-DIsTANCE MOVING - WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
1895 Ask about our countrywide service
Call National 1920 DAVIDSON TRANSFER
d STORAGE CO.
ESTABLISHED REALToR WILL TAKE IN
an experienced salesman as associate part
ner. Address Box 64-M, Star office.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. HOWARD A. HAYDEN, Bill WebSter
FOR HIRE-NEW IIs-TON TRUCK WITH
driver, SIS per day. Address Box I'm, Star
ONCE.
porches inclosed, jobbing, cottages, bunga-
lows; good work, efficient, reliable; personal
Attention. Atlantic 2221-J. 2Qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

70 BETHLEHEM. PA MAY 2sth
Special rates for part loads to and from
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC.
4l8 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1845.
WANTTD-FULL OR PART LOADS FOR
the below listed cities and points en- route
To NEW YORK. ............. MAY 3 AND
10 E1I1SBURSh ..s..ss''..'...... Aprli So
10 Nr1I1vNE.SO1 'ss's''..::.. :hpI1 40
Prom NEW YORK. MAY AND 8
x Eror JE1oasST oN ''.'.'''''' NAV "a 70 1S
AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Latest Contributions Listed.

~NVH86 saa"eeNeeNeeoNeoe sW41UH4s9U
Newry, Northern Ireland, with o pop.
ulation Of $4,000, is to have It's first
electric lights