davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
MRS. Y0ST WITHDRAWS
AS G. o. p. CANDIDATE
Recently Named Director Will
Not Run for Short Term
in Congress.
az the Associatnd pr.ss.

by the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, August is.
Mrs. Lena Lowe YoSt of Huntington,
who was named director of women's
activities of the Republican National
Committee this week, made known
yesterday she had withdrawn as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for the short term in Congress from
the fourth West Virginia district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Crist Speaks for Two Flyers.


Raymond F. Crist, commissioner of
naturalization, who himself has handled
Bernt Balchen's case, says the situation
means even more than two-year delay
if the law is strictly followed. Under
the law, he points out, absence from the
country for year or more causes the
applicant to lose his residence for
naturalization purposes, and he has to
start all over again. even making a new
declaration of intention. This would
bring five-year delay.
Balchen is not alone in his plight.
Another of the Byrd expedition. John
Buys, Hollander, is in like situation.
Buys was an able seaman on the voyage
to and from the Antarctic. Commits
sioner Crist says he talked with both
men when they were here at a recep-
ton given the Byrd party, and explain
ed the law to them and what would be
required Crist has conferred with
members of Congress in their behalf.
Pending Bill FavOrs Pair.
There is a bill pending in Congress,
introduced by Representative Sol Bloom,
New York, which would relieve the
situation. The bill has been reported
favorably by the House Committee on
immigration and Naturalization, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Claudia screamed. It was the most
terrible scream ever heard in my life.
My head hurts now when think OF 1t,
as though q kEAsfe had been stuck clean
through and the wound hadn't healed.
OF course, ran like mad, back to the
living room. There was no one there.
Claudia had disappeared.
And what did you do then?" asked
the managing editor, more to help the
anguished recollections to escape from
this poor tortured brain than because he
really had to be told.
II went kinda crazy, guess Ran
from room to room. Beat on the walls
Swore. Prayed. 1t didn't do any good
MY wife was gone" With a hopeless
gesture. I'm the morning 1 walked to
the main road and some one in car
picked me up. Since you've been read
inb up on the case, I guess you know
the rest
Cropsey said, There's one more
thing I'd like to ask you before we start
e-.ploring the tunnel. This talk Of a
quarrel with your bride--a threat. AT
the time you were arrested you denied
it. but now, as man to man, I ask you
Was there anything in it?"
For moment Willie was silent. Then
he said, II didn't want to make mess
that would hurt Claudia's reputation
That's why denied it. Even if they'd
hanged me I wouldn't have told them
But now"-looking up--"1 think l can
trust you" Desperately, "I've got to
trust somebody. You're the man who
going to help me. You've a right to
know. Well, then-the day before was
married my boss came to me and as
good as said Claudia belonged to him
still belonged to him, that was fool
to marry her.
The elder man looked at the bowed
head and shaking shoulders. His lips
compressed themselves into a thin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

straight line. WHO was this boss Of
yours?" he asked.
mfr. Terhune," Willie Prentice num-
bled. "Gately Terhune, the architect.
Both Claudia and I worked in his
Office"
CropSey, who began delightedly to
feel that the pieces of the puzzle ne had
set out to solve were falling one by one
INTO place, said. You married this girl,
believing thing like that about her?''
the unfortunate bridegroom raised his
Who said I believed it? Claudia
isn't that sort of girl. She-well,
there isn't anything good enough to
say about Claudia. An angel--that's
what she is--an angel" Then with
sudden fury, "All I'm praying for Is q
chance to meet Terhune again--some-
where away from the office-out in the
open. The way III punch his head for
MN will" the threat dying on his
lips. My God There it is again (!
The same cry! Claudia's cry!"
Both men were on their feet.
FROM the direction of Brides House
mad come a womans voice raised in q
shril scream of terror.
The ghost! The ghost!"
(To be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Ask No Questions
By Beldon Duff
cOpyrisht $780, BY Nvr.a American Alliance me

presently, near the rock-bound pool, the
young man paused, laid aside his BIZ
cycle, and from under a lilac bush pro-
duced a spade and pickax. Armed with
these two implements. he commenced to
dig near the giant bowlder that perched
on the pools rim.
For about 20 minutes Cropsey
watched. Unable to control his curl
osity any longer, he was Just about to
step out from concealment when the
ground for 20 feet around where the
young man was digging gave way, and
with a muffled cry Mr.. watts disap-
peared from view.
without a thought for his own safety
the amateur sleuth raced to the edge
of the crater and looked down into
blackness from which sounds merged.
indicating that the digger was not as
far beneath the surface as he had at
first feared.
Hello" Cropsey called. "Are you
hurt?"
Immediately an electric torch flashed
on, it's binding light turned straight up
In the middle of the light swan the
face of Mr.. Watts so smeared with mud
it looked like fried sole on platter.
I've found it," came the announce
ment in joyous whisper.
Cropsey lay fiat on his stomach and
leaned as far as he dared into the hole.
Found what?"
"Why, the tunnel, of course. SCI knew
I'd find it If 1 kept on long enough. I
told them at the time of Claudia'S dis
appearance there was an UNDERGROUND
passage of some sort, but they wouldn't
believe me-"
The managing editor of the Daily
Free Press did not hear the last part Of
this speech. Those two words, Claudia s
disappearance" had set the wheels of
the deductive reasoning machine to
working so furiously as to drown out
everything else. He leaned into the hole.
Now who might you be, young
man?-if you don't mind my asking so
personal question"
"Me?" There was a constrained
pause. I'm Willie Prentice-the Willie
Prentice-Claudia's husband. It was
my wife who was spirited away from the
house over there, almost six months
ago"
Cropsey, who was no swearing man.
sat on the edge of the hole and tried
without success to recall some of the
oaths he was accustomed to hear in the
press room when the paper was a few
minutes late. He would have liked to
put his feelings into virile, herman
language.
do you want to give me hand up?"
asked Willie Prentice mildly.
A pair OF hands went down; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
after some scramblinR the fallen exca-

after some scrambling the fallen exca-
vator was retrieved.
Go on, youngster, tell me about it."
William Prentice cleared his throat.
What he had to tell began with o
starkly pitiful account of two fright
ened young people wandering through
night and a New England blizzard.
Our opening a strange door and going
in wasn't so impossible as the news
papers made it sound, he said. Claudia
was awful cold when we got to the
house and nearly exhausted. She had
to have shelter and didn't care much
what it was There were the tag ends
OF fire on the hearth. Just few red
embers. She - Claudia - Topped right
down in front of It, on the warm
stones; and 1 started looking around
and calling to see where the folks were
who lived there. even went upstairs
to the bed rooms but they were all
empty. And by and by it began to
dawn on me that We were in deserted
house. 1t smelled deserted, If you know
what mean"
Cropsey nodded. He thought he, too,
had caught that curiously dead and
empty smell in Brides House.
Then" went on young Prentice,
"thens when said I'd go down cellar
to see could find some more wood.
emotion-"Claudia didn't want me to
leave her. She said she was afraid;
but said I'd be right back. Well, sir,
got an armful of logs and waS half
way up the stairs when--you don't have
to believe me If you don't want to-
heard some one walking up those stairs
beside me. / dropped the logs and
stretched out my arms, but there wasn't
anybody there-anybody that could
iceland my hands touched both walls
After a minute picked up the logs
again. When / was almost to the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
II COMPANIES JOIN
IN REFINING PROCESS
Standard Announces Organization
Expected to Double Oil
Production.
" the Associated press.

10y tne ASSbCldttu EINhSs
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey announced today
organization of a company under which
q new refining process is made available
to II oil companies. The announcement
describes the process as capable OF
doubling production.
Oil men expect the new process to
become an important factor in the con-
cutting.
The new company, called the Hydro
Patents Co., controls use within the
United States of the new proc, which
was developed by the Standard Oil of
New Jersey and the German l. G. Far
benindustrie. All the stock of the
Hydro Patents Co. will be held by COM
panieS using the process in the ratio of
their crude-oil running capacities
In return for use of the process the
new company will pay fixed and run
ming royalty to the Standard of New
Jersey and the German I. G. Farben-
industries.
The companies involved are Atlantic
Refining Co. BarnSdall Corporation,
Cities Service Co, Continental Oil Co.,
Midcontinent Petroleum Corporation,
Pure Oil Co., Shell Union Oil Co., Sim
clair Refining Co. the Standard Com
panies of California, Indiana. New Jer-
sey, New York and Ohio, the Texas Co,
Union OIL Co. of California and the
Vacuum Oil Co.
The total crude oil running capacity
Of the group is 2.363.70 barrels daily.
while the total listed capacity of the
industry in the United States is 1885,
es5 barrels daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Tests this be outstanding
higher Sheer chiffon and with
hens and reinforced soes for
and soles All sizes Summer
EDowNs STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
500 MEN COMBAT
OREGON FOREST FIRE
1900 Timbered Acres Burned Over
Lightning Starts Second.
Fire.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BEND, Greg. July 14.-Five hundred
ren, including 100 delegates to the
United Spanish War Veterans State
convention here, today formed q nine
mile long line to combat a spreading
forest fire in the Cascade foothills,
which already had burned over 1000
timbered acres.
Although controlled yesterday, the
IRE broke over the lines in two places
and ragged in yellow pine timber. Fire
fighting units concentrated near Big
Springs, where the conflagration seemed
the fiercest.
F. H Brundage, chief of fire control
work in the North Pacific region, ac-
companied by the convention delegates,
augmented forces arriving from the
klamath Basin responding to calls for
volunteers.
While smoke blackened men fought
this fire, another started, apparently
from lightning. Rangers in Mount
Washington foothills said strong winds
whipped the fire into major proper
tons during the night In the Sisters
district and Crescent Lake country, they
said, flames were beyond control, al
though small damage was expected be-
cause of its remoteness from valued
timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
SPORTSMEN SEEK
! GAME PROTECTION
Izaak Walton Chapter To- -. :,
More Stringent Laws IF
Maryland Legislature.

Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 14-In an at
tempt to have the next Legislature pass
q number Of more stringent game laws.
the members of the Izaak Walton
League, Sportsmen's Chapter No. of
Baltimore. have drawn up and pledged
themselves to support several tentative
laws
Foremost among the new laws which
the league advocates are:
Prohibition of purse netting in Mary
land waters.
Prohibition of the sale of large and
small mouth black bass
Prohibition Of the pollution Of streams
which results in killing game fish.
Prohibition of the sale of wild
rabbits.
In order to have Statewide support
when the next Legislature swings into
action in 1881, the league has sent out
letters to many Maryland sportSmen
asking that they talk to Their Senators
and Delegates and persuade them to vote
for the new measures. The league
claims that passage of the more strin-
gent laws would soon result in better
fishing and hunting througout the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Former Delaware Official Dies.
MILFORD, Del, July IA (H).-George
H. Hall, rs, former secretary of the
State of Delaware died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

FFeer, Oriental and American works, In
cluding many Of the American artist
Whistler; the general museum Of Cath
Ole University, including fossils and
minerals, manuscripts and tablets, coins
and medals; Coleman Museum, George
town University containing large col
lection of minerals and specimens Of
fossil vertebrateS; Red Cross Museum
the ID. A. r. Museum, the Naval Museum
OF Hygiene, Navy Yard Museum, the
museum of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, including large number
of historic relics relating to the Develop
ment Of the National Capital, and the
Qldroyd Lincoln Memorial Museum, COM
tanning an extensive collection OF Lin.
colniana.
Wen Provided with Parks.
Washington Is shown TO be wen pro.
vided with parks. The outstanding
Government developments include Rock
Greek Park and the Geological Park,
Potomac Park with its cherry blossoms
Of worldwide fame, Meridian Park,
where costly and lavish landscaping and
ornamentation are nearing completion,
and the extensive grounds OF the United
States Soldiers Home.
A total of 1924 acres of parks are
under the care of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. This does
not include the ITS acres in the Zoolog~
ical Park, 588 acres of the Capitol
grounds, 11.8 acres Of the Botanic Gar
dens. "a acres of the Agricultural
grounds and the 500 acres Of the Soi-
diera' Home grounds.
church activities Of che principal de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Mere than one man today y mis-
judged and unJustly penalizeo because
Of q not understood physical conoition
rather than any lack Of willingness or
ability.
So many of us are only half our
selves, only fifty per cent efncient be-
cause we are victims Of an instdious
condition Of acidityI That persistent
tired feeling that clouded mind
that lack Of dash and Are-that naiss-
| ing punch that decides 90 many satua-
tons Ia busineas-aTe al usually Due
70 IN acid system.
Acidity Is brought On BY our ufi-
natural eating. excessive smoking ana
irregular hours. II inpairs digestion,
and causes fermentation and putre-
| faction In the iiltestines and drags Us
down physically and mentally.
A renaa1kable new corrective Of
actdity has been developed by q fa-
nous 100 year old pharma ceutical
house in Germany.
4 This new, improved magnesia comes
\ h the fern az small white tablets
\ called MagElesia Oxoiqs, which do net
\ have TO be chewed. but may be swal-
\ 1OweA whole.
AEagnesia oxoids, un0n contact with
/. he acid 81 The sttnac.a. genoFete
Y neeceslt. or active oxygen- Now. acttse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NFFYYsI Amazing Remedy
Brings Relief!
PILES GONE IN DAYS OR MONEY BACK
"Thsrs IL Ne Doubt PsFOs win Help 0tksvs AZ Did Me-
D @ q Orane Eariaa.

1 4' ',P E si sH s Tss ana % p' ''a' a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
PET Z r
GRIMM

President of VIM. A. White s. Sons. Four times
President Of the Real Estate Board of New York.
"The development of real estate values IN
America is always f'Irthered by modern
improvements. Only in that sUay has real
estate become one of the premiere factors
tn Americas economic growth.
1is.ta1f a
sit Il interesting to me to note that the same
principle which dominates the development
Of real estate holds good in other fields, the
principle which yosl haVc demonstrated By
yOMr use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the
tO0stimg process"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

here ives destroyed By Ere, burning
many relics considered Of great value,
She was Q charter member Of the
Current Topics Club and the Woman's
Club OF Riverdale. Besides her hus-
band she 10 survived by Q daughter,
Mrs Ruth Wagner Of Norfolk, Va, and
son, Stanley Steinmeyer Of Radlum,
Miss. Interment was ut Cedar Hi
Cemetery, Washington. d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

PiLE.FoE is risidly guaranteed TO
stop the pain and torture Of Blind,
Itehinc or Protruding Piles no matter
leaves you instantly, the soothing,
healing process goes on for days,
then your piles will be thing Of the
past or costs you nothing.
No matter how many other prepare.
tlons you have tried without success,
you have everything 60 gain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

speaker at Afrally Of the local Nebraska
Alumni Association Tuesday night ct
9 O'Clock In the University Club.
A movie Of campus life at the uni
versity win be shown, ana win include
views Of some If the buildings added
to the campus since most Of the local
alumni left college! r. J. PosSen "a
president Of the alumni. Of whom there
are about 400 on the rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

nothing to lose by giving pile.Feo q
chance to prove lie merit. Hundreds
Of letters in eur files tell Of the
miraculous relief Pile.Foe has oiven
those who have suffered from 10 90
90 years. a generous tube eoets emily
81. Peoples Drug Stores aRd ether
presressive druggists 0veryNNheFe cell
pile-Fos With the understanding thas
u must hrIns you relief or yeuP
money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Make This Acidity Test

See for yourself how much acid has
to do with your rundown condition
and that persistent feeling Of tired
ness. Make this acidity test. Get q
package Of Magnesia Oxoids from
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. or any other
druggist. on our money-back guaran-
tee. Take two after each meal Note
the pickup in your pep and vigor.
Mark the new peace Of your stomach
and nerves. If, after taking contents
Of one doesn't show you decided inn
movement II your health, return the
balance 0k the 0xoids 10 your druggist
an4 he viii Fafvnd ypuE meaey,~ Nd
Vertiaalneaik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

In art galleries and museums the Ma
tiorai Capital boasts the following
The Corcoran Art Gallery, containing
among other collections the original 90
nations of william Wilson Oercoran
and the late senator William a. Olark;
the National Art Gallery, administered
as a branch Of the Smithsonian. lnsutu-
ton, whose PRINCIPAL collections ln 4a,n
stnn William Il. Evans and Ralph Cross
.Iohnson: the Freer Gallery Of Art, con-
tsiI1fna the collections Of Charles =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
TROUBLED WITH
ITCHY PlMPLES.
On Neck, Chin, Arms and
Limbs, Cutlcura Heals.

'FFom early hoyheod Twas trou-
bled with pimplea and Faehes. The
breaking out was on MY neck, chin,
arms and Hmbs. The eruptione
itehed terribly and the more ]
scratched the more painful they
were. My elothing aggravated the
Ibreaking out which kept getting
worse and more painful ali the time.
could not sleep at night on account
of the irritatioA,
al was advised TO Try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
them for q week ] could Ree an
improvement. ! purchased more
and In six weeks ] was completely
healed" (Signed) Tony Baileck,
Craig, Colo, Sept. 5, 1892
cutieuSa Soap, Ointment and
TaicumaEe ideal for daily toilesuaea,
4 sqsp sc. ointlsns IS snagSs rpIe@Ne, Sold
% ~ ma EssoIs . nssn b ssa.I EaSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Prince Of wales to Visit Bermuda.

LONDON, November - P.-It was
officially announced Tuesday that the
Prince Of Wales will visit Bermuda and
Jamaica on his voyage to South Amer
lea, which he plans to make early next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. STEINMEYER

Noted Humanitarian OF Htverdale
Devoted Life to Missions-Suc-
cumbs to Long Illness.
Special Dispatch to The star.
RIvERDALE. Md. November 49,
Funeral services were held yesterday for
Mrs. Mabelle M. Steinmeyer, wife of
Charles +. Steinmeyer, who died at her
home here Monday night, after Q linz
gering illness. Mrs. Steinmeyer had
been q resident of this place for about
home In Indiana.
During the World War she was ap-
pointed Q translator by President
Woodrow Wilson and later she served
in France, caring for wounded Ameri-
can soldiers. Her life had been devoted
to missions While in France her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NEBRAsKAN TO SPEAK

Chancellor Burnett to Address
Alumni at University Club.
Chancellor .. A. Burnett Of the Uni.
versity Of Nebraska VIII be the quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Orders ere increasing for Swedish
roller bearings for railway equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Charged With
Laziness
Guilty Simply Of Acidity!

oxygen, as any doctor win tell you,
when generated within the digestive
tract does just the things required for
acidity. It stimulates the secretion OF
the alkaline mucous 1t checks the
putrefaction and fermentation In the
rastro-intestinal canal. IT exercises q
stimulating effect upon the activities
Of the intestinal walls and aids the
movement Of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary 20 the
true relief Of acidity and Maeneeta
Oxoids supply them In . perfectly
natural manner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
1o,nnus Clothes Reflect Styles;
piles Fail for AdoIesce11t Age

Because their children are no
longer children in size, they are
apt to expect of them the sense of
responsibility that is found in the
properly developed adult.
The adolescent is an unpredict-
able creature showing frequent I'M
suspected abilities and strengths,
and equally unsupported mad
equacies and weaknesses. 1t is this
very contradictory quality which
makes it so hard for his parents to
know just what they should ex-
pect of him and just how they
should handle him.
Mary, for instance, was eager
to take upon herself all sorts Of
grown-up duties. She asked to be
given entire charge of her baby
brother. Yet when she received a
puppy for a birthday present she
forgot all about the baby in her de-
light over her newer charge. She
was eager and willing to set the
table for the family meals. Yet
often when dinner time came Mary
would he far away, having quite
forgotten it.
In dealing with adolescents, we
must learn to treat them as grown
ups when they show that they can
act likt grown-ups, and to train
them patiently as children when
they revert to childness. We should
try and prevent them from taking
on tasks too far beyond them while
we say nothing to rub in the fact
that we consider them as children.
We should give our adolescents
as much freedom and responsible
ity as they show that they can
manage, and we should protect
them from mistakes and failures
that will do them more harm than
good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-18
Breakfast Briefs

To retain that fresh, new lool
in cotton and linen garment:
never allow them TO become badl,
soiled. Launder them frequently I
warm suds, rinse several times II
clear water and dip in thin, well
cooked starch just before drying.
A rose leaf or rose geranium
leaf placed in the glass just before
pouring in apple jelly, adds to the
flavor and gives an attractive APP
pearance.
Honey ranks high in energy val
ue; the calorie value to the pound
is 1485.
Save soap scraps, put them thru
a food chopper and use for soap
chips.
Good springs and a good mat
tress are sound investments, since
they aid sound sleep, which in
turn aids health.
Serve fruits raw whenever pos
sible to save the valuable yitamins.
l.