davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-26
ORPHANS RETURNING

After visiting in Washington a week
as the guest of Wade H. Cooper, presi-
dent of the Commercial National and
the United States Savings Banks, 16
members of the graduating class Of the
Epworth Orphanage Of Columbia, S. c.,
are returning home.
All of the expenses of the orphans,
their superintendent, w. d. Roberts,
and their teacher, Mrs. Frances r.
Morris, were betrayed by Mr.. Cooper.
They were taken on trips to Mount
Vernon and other points of scenic and
historic interest. Special courtesies
were extended them by the South Caro-
lima congressional delegation. They
were introduced to President Hoover.
1t was the second year in succession
that Mr.. Cooper played host to the
orphanage claGas
Evening star., 1930-06-26
TWO BANDITS GET $55
IN HOLD-UP ON STREET

Leo Martin of Alb Allison street
stepped from his automobile at Geor-
gia avenue and Otis place early today to
get a newspaper from a sidewalk rack.
Two colored men appeared as Martin
reached for his paper. The smaller
thrust a piece of metal against Mar
tins ribs and ordered him to hold up
his hands.
There was no help in sight and Mar
tin did as he was told. The men took
1t all happened so quickly a police
man of No. 10 precinct, not far away,
did not suspect anything was amiss.
Martin returned to his automobile and
went to report the matter TO detective
headquarters.
He did no get his paper.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
C0NNALLY REOPENS
DEBENTURE QUESTION
Texan Wants Farm Board to Put
Plan in Effect in Emer-
gencies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The export debenture farm relief is
sue was raised again today with the
introduction by Senator Connally, Demo-
crat, Texas, of resolution calling upon
the Farm Board to put the debenture
plan in effect in emergencies
The debenture plan, which failed of
incorporation in the farm relief and
tariff acts after opposition by President
Hoover, is designed to give the farmers
the benefit of the tariff on surplus
crops by granting bounties equal to half
the duties on such commodities when
exported.
Senator Connally proposed the reso-
luton after holding up the debenture in
the Senate yesterday as the only means
of bringing agriculture up to par with
industry under the tariff
Evening star., 1930-06-26
LAND FOR PARKWAY
LINK IS ACQUIRED
BY GRANTS OFFICE
Only Few Small Parcels Still
in Process of Condemnation
in Rock Creek Area.
MONEY FOR JOINING
SYSTEMS is IN DOUBT
Fate Of District Funds Bill to De-
eide if Plan Can Be Com
pleted at Once.

The Office of public buildings and
public parks has now secured all the
land in the Rock Greek and Potomac
Parkway necessary for the construction
OF the roadway to link up with the Po-
tomac system. Attorney GeneIal Mitchell
is still working on some small parcels
which are in condemnation pro: .edings.
but the main acreage of the new park
way is now in the hands of the Federal
Government. A proposal is to exchange
certain parcels of land desired for park
property with other areas, accommodate
ing adjacent property owners
Ofhcials of the Office of Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant, 3rd, director of public
buildings and public parks, explained
today that If Congress appropriated
SUFFICIENT funds now, the parkway could
be completed forthwith.
Funds in Question.
The fate of the District appropriation
bill carrying $l34, 755 for the continual
ton Of the project for the coming fiscal
year starting July /, has the officials
in q Quandary as it has not been de-
cided just exactly how the program will
now work out. If the District supply
measure fails of enactment. the opinion
was expressed that Col. Grants ONCE
will obtain 1922 900 for the extension
Of the Rock Greek and Potomac Park
way, the same figure available during
the current fiscal year
Plans of Col. Grants Office for the
coming fiscal year have been to COM
plete that section of the Rock Greek
and Potomac parkway between Massa-
chusettS avenue and the @ Street
Bridge. Rock Greek parkway has now
been provided with a road system from
the District line southwark to Massa-
chusettS avenue, although there is still
the question of by-pasSing the National
geological Park to be worked out with
Smithsonian Institute officials.
Land Turned Over.
Recently, a parcel of property near
connecticut avenue and Calvert street
at the rear Of the Saddle Club has been
turned over to the park division of the
ONCE OF public buildings and public
parks. Officials explained today that
this will enable a roadway to be con-
structed at the foot of Twenty-fourth
street to give ingreSs and egress to
ROCK Greek Park in that area. The
parcel just acquired there was needed
Tor a right of way.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of Mary
land, has pending in the Senate a pro-
posed amendment for the appronrja.
ton OF $671 $50, designed to connulete
the Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway
IN time for the Washington bicenten-
NAL celebration in 1882. This program
contemplateS the extension of beach,
drive northerly into Maryland to con-
meet with the projected park system in
Montgomery County, Md.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
BILL FOR MARCH a PAY
is SENT TO PRESIDENT
House Passes Measure to Give
Daily Wage to 4,500 Navy
Yard Employees.

Some $500 employees in the Washing
ton Navy Yard are to receive S6 a day,
which they were docked last inaugura-
ton day, under a bill passed by the
House late yesterday and sent to the
President for his signature. The Sen
ate passed the same measure several
weeks ago. The House had previously
been prevented by objection of Repre-
sentative Blanton. Democrat of Texas,
to approval by unanimous consent.
The only Government employees in
Washington who failed to get paid for
the holiday on March 4 were the
per diem workers in the navy yard, q
few at the Naval Air Station in Ana
costa and at the Naval Reserve Labora-
tory az Bellevue.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
BODY OF C0LORED BOY
Is FOUND IN RIVER
Police Launch Investigation to De-
termine Reasons for Loss
of Life.

The body Of 14-year-old Lonnie Har-
ron, colored Of l414 Duncan street was
recovered yesterday afternoon from the
Eastern Branch near Benning Bridge
after 1t had been sighted by John Wal
ker of 762 Lamont street and Charles
Franz of 1901 Benning road northeast.
The fire rescue squad and physician
from Casualty Hospital were summoned,
but the boy apparently had been dead
for some time. The body was removed
to the morgue. while police began an
investigation to learn under what cir
cumstanceS the boy lost his life.
Harron was the third colored youth to
be drowned here since Monday.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
CABIN CRUISER STOLEN

Peggy, a 35-foot cabin cruiser boat.
owned by Joseph A. Gier of 619 F
street northeast, was stolen yesterday
from her mooring at Deans boat house,
foot of N street southeast, according
to a report made to the harbor precinct
by Gier last night.
The boat, valued at $500, has a white
hull and old rose cabin, with three
port holes on each side. It bears the
motor boat license number 5000.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
MUSIC PIECES STOLEN

Burglary of the room of Albert Senior
at the Arlington Hotel last night netted
nearly enough music equipment to
organize a band.
One drum. three cymbals, saxo-
phone and a clarinet, with accessories
to go with the instruments, were re-
ported stolen by Senior. He valued the
lot at $3.50.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
ELIMINATION OF CRIME
URGED IN RELIGION
Expenditure Equal to Losses to
Organized Criminals Held
Answer to Problem.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 26.-An expenditure
or religious education equal to a frac-
ton of the amount lost annually to or
ganize criminals would eliminate crime,
H. w. Becker of st. Louis contended
today before the International Conven-
ton of Religious Education
The Missouri crime survey commits
sion, he said, estimated that the State
loses $50 900 900 year to criminals and
spends another $l0,500,000 to fight
them.
The public school system of the
State does not cost half this amount"
he said, but an expenditure equivalent
to it in religious education work would
eliminate crime"
Evening star., 1930-06-26
HOOVER WILL NAME NEW
NARCOTICS CHIEF SOON
At Least Two Women Included in
List of Several Persons Rec
commended for Post.

The new commissioner of narcotics
provided by new legislation. soon Is to
be appointed by President Hoover, and
1t is understood several names, includ-
ing at least two women have been
recommended, for the post
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, retired;
Rear Admiral Richmond HobSon, re-
tired; Harry j. Anslinger, who is now
in charge of narcotics, and DR.. B. r.
Rhees, deputy commissioner of prohibi-
tion are among those mentioned for the
place.
The two women whose names have
been presented are Mrs. Hamilton
Wright of this city and New York City.
and Miss Sara Graham Mulhall of New
York City.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
POLICEMAN BREAKS RIB
Horton of Ninth Precinct Treated
for Injury of Last Friday.

Policeman j. M. Horton of the ninth
precinct station was relieved of active
duty and placed under the care of
police physicians yesterday when it
was learned that he suffered a frac-
tured rib while tussling with an intoxi-
Gated man last Friday.
Horton was thrown against the side
of a patrol wagon while attempting to
place the prisoner in the van, but he
was not troubled with any pain until
yesterday. An examination by DR.. r.
j. Bosworth of al1 Eighth street north
east, disclosed a broken left rib.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
CANDIDATE INDORSED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpoSldl DispdICn 10 Inc SLhr.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 26.-The
County Federation of Republican. Wom-
en-. at meeting Tuesday, unanimously
Endorsed the candidates. of Mayor Will
liam F Broening of Baltimore for the
nomination for governor; David A. Robb
of Cumberland for attorney general.
and Representative Frederick N. zihl-
man for denomination for Congress.
The federation proposes shortly to
hold banquet in Cumberland, at which
a number OF State officers will be
present.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

BERWYN, Md, June 26 (SpeciaD -
Funeral services for Mrs. Conception
Granadas, 40 years old, of East River
dale, who died Monday in a Washing
ton hospital following an operation,
were held this morning from the Catho-
lie Church of the Holy Redeemer. In
terment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
BOMBER FLOWN HERE
Tests to Be Given Philadelphia
Product at Anacostia.

A new type of experimental diving
bombardment plane, developed by the
Naval Aircraft Factory. Philadelphia,
was flown here today by Lieut.. Christian
F. Schilt, U. S. M. c., for flight testing
at the AnacoStia Naval Air Station.
The plane, a single-engined plane of
unusually clean line, is designed for
vertical full-power dives thousands of
feet long, with full bomb load, and is
the second experimental plane of the
type brought here within the past two
months for flight testing 1t is off,
cially designated by the type number
"XT2N-l," meaning that it is expert
mental, Of torpedo type, built by the
Navy. and Is the second Of its kind and
the first Of Its series.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
FAN Fractures Girls Elbow.

Tripping over a rope while attend
ing a carnival at Tenley Circle last
night. Alice Fletcher, Is years old, of
the Hillcrest Orphanage. 4l19 Nebraska
avenue, broke her left elbow. The girl
was treated by DR.. William Stanton
of 4100 Nebraska avenue and returned
to the orphanage.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Loves Reawakening The Story of d Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

and her loyalty to you. l would have sent it with this. but I cannot give it up while my eyes have vision 10 see 1t. I have it placed in my room where my eyes can sec it when I first awake, and it is the last object in my sight when l go to sleep. ] have light arranged so that the picture is always illuminated. even though the rest or the room be dark, so that when I wa}en as I often do in these pain-tillad nights, l can sec your pictured face.
 Nadoc Volunteers
 "Tho painting will be the last thing my eyes will ser. I know that you cannot come to mo even for an hour. I cannot ask of any man what would not give myself. and I know that were the conditions re- Norscd. and you my wife, I could not let you go 10 sec even 8 dying man who had counted upon taking my place.
 50 this is goodbye, my love. Do not blame yourself for anything. I persuaded you to q bctrothal against your own sound judgment I realize now, against your own sub conscious desires. And I vas too old, too much ot a more archaic generation, to keep pace with you. But no man could have loved you more. Let these be the last words from me. I love you. Robert"
 I folded the letter and handed 1t back in silence, for the only question which was on my lips I dared not ask her. She w&s so still. her poisc so perfect that a casual observer would have thought her almost un- moved by the letter which she took mechanically from my hands and held as if unconscious Of it's pres ence in hers. But I knew that she was iorturing herself with self re- proach and guessed that her soul was aflamc with the desire to grant 10 the man who had loved her so well, the boon he would not ask of her.
 "I must show this to Harry" she said moment later. and l saw how [ could best help her.
 "Wont you let me do that" I asked quietly.
 She looked at mo with startled eyes which held a question: And after moment I nodded aN assent 10 that unspok"n query. She drew a o1icll sharp breath.
 "Oh, if you would," she said. and I went swiftly out Of tho room in search of Harry Jndcrwood
 Fnt he WAS not in the house. and Katie to whom I appealed. had no In give me other than tho statement that "ho 20 for lectlc walk hy orchard vunrr."
 The orchard, however, WAS dc serted, hut Jim. at work in tho barn pointed 10 the hllly copsc at the rear Of the farm.
 'lIc went Up that way, the last I seen Of him. hc Srid.
 (Coutinucd Tomorrow
 Copyright, ,9$o. Newspaper
 Feature Service. IncD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
.J..tLOI < Ey Mice JulSOn Pcalc

The wise parent can do much t" prevent jealousy, but once the feel ing has arisen it is among the most difficult of problems to cope with. Jealousy. Of course. originate Tn the child's feeling that he is less loved than someone else.
 He rarely feels this way without reason. Many q mother who pro tests that she loves all her children equally is hcraelt simply unwilling to face the facts But the child all Vu!s knoWns. li IS impossible , deceive him.
 One of the mot unfortunate hN products Of j-aIous! Is Its corrod. us effect upon the personality oi jh@ icalou* one. The jealous chili is, cruelty enough, an GnIovabI" child. and il Is his jealousy tha; has helped 10 make him so.
 The mother of q jealous child Iir.t needs 10 learn 10 love him. She must look for his good pon'- and rmphasi1" them. Shr nust try 10 put hrr."l' in his pla"' rnough to synpathiHe with his un-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

ables even q tierCd gown 10 achicTe the slender line Of youth that wo!a- cn crave and men admire. Another gown which capitaIizos the new fa1- rics is one fashioned of exquisite hrocadod satin. in which roses shd"- ing from pale pink 10 magenta a1l sprays of yiolcts effectively figure : slightly pink crf-Whitc background.
 It's Formal Attire
 There is a feeling Of formally in this gown. lis lovely fabric falls gracefully to suggest Grupcrics, and N hile it has that body and elegance of the satins of our .grandmothcr'5 day, il also iS supple enough 10 S'rt todaN's demands of fabric
 In style it is a. princess model. with skirt th0t flares considerably at its lower edge. on one side there is a hj@h-Waistcd bolt whi,n tirs in n tailored bow of solf-faOr,e.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
By HENRI BENDEL

New York. Feb. b..14-Fcmmi1c imagination will receive pleasant stimulus in the fabric surprises Of the spring season. AIauy and d. hghtful are the novelties in new materials and lhe manner Of thc.r uSc.
 When tine lest word has bo'm said, the true value of any fabljc rests upon it's ability to enhance feminine charm. Wcavcs and color combinations this spring offer the couturicr wide range. Since sarto?- ial entertainments depend upon sym mctrN oi line, harmony of color, Hn.l tho use of materials apprCpritc to tho cut of gowns, the more divcr-i- fled styling of materials is an inccu- tive to greater originality in design.
 Fabrics ths spring romhin" bo Iy and supplenoSs. SHtius Of consjI- ,r;bl" weight and great elegance. some Of them richly brocadrd. com" Q soft luscious crepe satin, pro- claim the new crH of formuIity Flat crrpos grow richly soft an take on new dignity, chiffon# ha,r more body. and laccs Of real worth, such as A!tncon and ChauliIly, sup plant the shocurr and less impro.- SIvc ouvs. Tullr. nets. and cr,n horsohIir braid add thrir oiginali'N to materials for evening and thc broc1Jod chihons and lanes arc sumptuous in their feeling a1l beautiful in design and color.
 Imported Son.iistication
 An imporant from l.ciom@ iiiuH- tlatcH smartlN inc utiIzation< of EorSehair braid for evening gowns. IL is an utra sophisticated goW". entirely of fin" horsehuir braid. all the Gloauin@ sheer hlackrcSs of It,, material gives it tremendous chic.
 The entire gown is formed Of horaphHir braid of yaryu" widths, commencing with narrow bra which fashions the smart beloro that flares slightly over the moll- cI body lines of the gown. Spiral in" around the body 10 a line wei. below the hips, the braid is moldrd to the figure, giving the chic tubI- Iat line From below the hips, WiI- CT braid makes q full skirt which pillows like an irregular umbrcl'a, sweeping 10 the floor in the back.
 The very character Of lh" fabr z irsurcs its unusual flare and fur ui hes is own trimming. Tn" hla' k - unr,Iicvcd by @ny color and tla :rWn represents one "i tho =ma = e.; creations haVc brought from ,HiiS for spring.
 Lace IG&~ Cafe fH,r
 To" ut;rJ-fcm.nini.y. .hl,@rpN .ac" ha. no superior foa au rtic"ti' . and extremely s-ryicrah|u evening "cNu. For the lace gown finds ';- self perfectly at hom" on in" mo-t formal occasions and on tno~r where less formaity holds reign. The gown shown today is q delicat" r"g-Shcll tone, and it's birthright to ,hic lies in its unusual drcloletH'" with rcycrs, its four-ticrod skirt an t~ charminEly correct casualness.
 The lace follows thc body line, with sight draping over tE" hips 10 one side where n soft bow tics. Thn .ircollrtagc is outlined with rcVc'- If the lace which tie in another boG I the center Of the back. The tcrs re graduated in width and arc toscd below the hiplinr. on the ncN "ng tubular 'oun1ation which c1-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Robert SaNarin, Near Death. Pours Out His Heart in q Tragic Letter 10 Lillian--and Hints About
 painIinm. fnr Nalnr


 "The picture which accompanies this" Robert Savcrin's letter went on, lis one which I had planned several years ago. I meant 10 give it to you upon our wedding day, and when I realized that day would never materialize. I laid the sketches away-all except onc-a drawing of you and your child together which l made ono day never to be forgot ten by mel wonder if you rcmcm- Der it too"
 InvoluntariIy I raised my eyes from the letter and found Lillian steadily regarding mo. Patiently she had been following my moving eyes. and knew the part Of the letter at which they had arrived.
 "Ycs,' she said sadly, T do rc- member I-almost-wish I didn't. l saw Robert at his best, his dearest and tcndcrcst that day. The mcm- ory makes me feel guilty, somehow and yet-how could I help it? l ought never to have let him"
 "Ousht never to have let him what?' I retortcd, putting as much scorn in my voice as ] could man. age, for I saw that she needed strong measures. "Thcrc never was any question about letting Robert Savarin do anything. The man fell violently in love with you. the first lime he saw you. and swept every thing aside ruthlcssIy in his royal wooing Of you.
 "You never gave him the slight est encouragement "--Iillian smiled faintly as I stressed the Victorian phrase-"instead you discouraged lis advances in most thorough fashion. But he refused 10 be dis couraged. You know very well that your promise to marry him was only given because Marion begged you to give her Uncle Robert for really, truly father and you were too spent from your long illness 10 struggle against your own judgment"
 \ Gift for Mad@G
 "But not against my own in@lina- tions, Madge," Lillian said with the innate honesty which is her strong tSl ClIdl dtt'.l lSLit. NiIS lS SlllillS myself as well as Robert when I kept refusing tn divorce Harry and marry him "
 Robert didn't know that" re- 'ortcd. "so your conscience is clear about letting him do anything. He hasn't the slightest grounds for blaming you"
 He doesn't" she intcrposcd. "Road on. and you'lI sec"
 I took Up the letter again as she hadc mo, found my own name in the next sentence hut onr.
 Prom that drawing of you bend ing down to your child as she held rp some wild flowers to yor. I did q study Of you both wnich I think is the best bit Of work have ever done. When I am gone. I wish Mrs. Graham 10 have it because of her divine sympathy with us both.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

Sammy Jay had discovered a sc- crct over in the Green Forest. As soon as he had discovered it, inc had hurried away as his wings could take him. Tho secret he had discovered was an egg. It was rather large cgg. dull white and m an old nest The old nest was th" one that Elac"y the Crow h"d usrd a year a"o. lut the old Hest hI ! been tiacd Up. &amu> had uot,rrJ that before he discovered tine r'-r So he knew that il vas uo acc.l.n that that ,.- Has 'b,~. lie hnc,, that that old n~l ua# LOW ,u. home of som" on. else and ho knew who that some one Wis.
 That egg belonged Io Ifooty th" Owl and Mrs. Itooty' said sammy as he hurried alo0s. "IrS. slr. that was all uWI. cSc. Thry have uAcd mp that old nest Of HllcEys. That is why Jumper the Hare has s,ru them hanging around th,rc.'
 A sudden though. came into SammN's bead. lt Wa4 such an as- tonishins thought that for all iU- stant Sammy almost forgot to make his wings 70. "It je Nntyre" ,A- claimed sammy "Whut is an r~g doing in that nest in vutrrt"
 Until that very Instant S1mm1 hadn't thought Of ths llc tal n..a so e>ciicl |! inc dIt9,.ry o. 'b4t cSs that he hadn't aa room m his mind for anything ,ls, J3ut uo., with the realization that if Aus Hjl winter, the oul.,- ot that t-- dlh.i hi. mind.
 Tt must be-" 'hou.a .4m., That Mrs. &oc5y had just l.u taW nest. | happened 10 -,l .u,re jut al the right tuue. O. co4r,. ti .- possible that She laid that ,a. tu.I, because 1t vas inc audie7t pos-lbh. place and that she had no intention of hatching it out. 1 guess before ] say anything about 1t I'll have Ju- other look"
 So the next day Sammy flew bur, to the Green Forest and Oy.r toward
 
 may be sure he kept his tongue s-Hl. lie "as as iilui as a Jay coal4 be-. He approached hy flying froru 'ru. 10 tree and stepping in ,4cd tr,p 70 look and Ijs,pn So ii was tu4t h,. discovered Iiooj! ta, U'.t .5t:5n. u l tree mapping. Then ,ah1Wg n... J,.-h and straight over the top 0. tlr tree Wnurc the nest '@@. Az 'a 0yw over he locked uU~u. 'lr, EgJt5 W"- on jde nest IhaI s'au. r.. Euc" Tor certainty that ab. uud ,Ioo;y had begun housckorpiu2 N hat he ddul know was .hW rhcra was "nothcr egg hcsIdo the ono he had .,cen the day before.
 Back 10 the old Orchard n"" Sammy Jly. Once there, br began to boast. "I know something tn"