davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
CHAPTER XIV

Don't You Remember7s
THE girl I'm the courtroom gave
IL him his belongings she was
an old young thing and forgave the
tip he forgot. He discovered nv
readily that Linda was not In her
room and was told No the same
time that she had left the hotel ~
the service elevator. Bat from the
starter at the taxi stand he learned
more. a lady had gone from the
hotel fifteen minutes before. She
was not alone. The man watched
Brlan's face carefully As be chose
his words. Her companion looked
Ike I'M dick. be said. plain clothes,
The starter was almost sure "a
that. Perhaps the next chauffeur
In lire knew something.
Brian found himself IN a taxi
moving carefully over icy streets.
These fellows seemed 20 guess .
lot. He understood from their ST.
lence that they knew more than Ito
dared think. He told the driver
20 follow the other cab An the Gus
pected direction. and knowing thet
the moment Of ~overtaking Il meant
everything IN her and himself. hg
found himself thinking less OF that
and merely wondering If she wore
a warm cloak and TX the icy sleet
that beat against the window pane
could find It's way % her soft
cheek.
The cab careened. shivered and
stood still. helpless I'm its chains.
The chauffeur spoke douhtfUlv
through his tube.
"$haII 7 20 on. sirT'
go on"
Where7 The night waS n maze
of gray streets. gray people. lamps
faring against icy wells OF rain.
Where would he find her ln that
phantasma-orIas But he knew
that he must and would, with the
certainty that love and wanting
gives. Presently she would be IN
his arms and that impossible part
Ing would be no more.
Strange thoughts rioted through
his mind. opening and shrtung
doors Of little cells where dwelt I'll
the infinite life m his past and the
in1ehnable nFbulas ar the future
that was 10 have been and the ~
ture that would he. He had fol-
lowed will q the Eisps. Yesterday
he had been a boy worshinins
ideals clothed fantasricallr III srrl
bodies as that OF Converse. Err
today he Was something else-nct
MAJ MS NJ knew men. but n sort ct
power which. because he loved 4
woman enough. could sweep n path
for her through the waste places
where she was lost.
All that ~ hal wanted exIsrr1
no longer. except wherein II c..
Cerned her. /, was like the plnt
Of children. forgotten before a
greater shane He saw himself in
her eTes. incomplete. She could Put
him aside because she believed him
too weak 70 defend her or because
she would not accept n defense that
had been blind TO her need. brt
noT thar he knew. her control waa
over. Her decisions became the
plaintive cries Of a woman left
alone in the wilderness.
He was brought from this ~ the
swift fight Of the car MS Ii rhirlti
half around and came groanIng 10
q stop beside the curb. II was in.
possible 10 distinguish anything
but lights and a moving mass be-
yond the blurred windows. but he
heard the reproachful voice or H.
driver calling to him:
"Tou see that. sIr7 IA bad accp
dent. IL amt n night for a daVE
20 be out IN. They've got the streN
rnpeh err. Hit have 70 10 around
the block, sir
TO BE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

kind or n cheat-She cheated her
self. Probably she needs money
now
Brian stepped back sick and ap-
palled. He could not kill a man
for giving him the truth he had
asked for. Shame surEed over him
In a wave and when II receded he
was alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

The Supreme Court. In ruling that II Is no crime
to purchase liquor, probably felt that the moment a
man drinks the stuff he has been punished enough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

That Chinese war could be stopped over night If the
League Of Nations would put Christian forks in all
Chinese army kits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

Despite All the Talk, There's No
Chance That Miss Grace Abbott
VIII Be the Next Secretary of
Lahcr-She's a Bit Too In
....telligent. Aggressive and
Conscientious
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
FL|ER PHONES
5000 MILES

SAN FRANCISCO, July q
US0.-Capt. Lewis A. Yancey,
transatlantic flier, yesterday re-
ceived a long-distance telephone
call from the San Francisco Ex-
aminer when flying 100 miles an
hour above Buenos Aires. almost
5000 miles away.
It was one of the most re-
markable experiments successfully
accomplished in the history Of
long distance io-telephonic
communication between airplane
and land station.
The experiment was a complete
success. It required just % min
utes to complete the comes ections
between the Examiner and Yam
cey. Six minutes. were consumed
in the conversation, making 80
minutes from the time the call
was put through" until it was
ended.
The facilities used in the hookup
were those of the Pacific Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company,
the American Telephone and 1ele-
graph Company and the Interna-
tional Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Mexico Trains Nationals
For Military Duties

MEXICO CITY, July 81 Q.N.S0
The marked development Of
Mexico's military forces during
the past year promises to take on
additional significance shortly as
the result Of plans announced by
the ministry Of war.
The Mexican congress, which
convenes In September, will be
asked by the ministry to make
provision for the immediate e.
tablishment Of military training
in ali public and private schools
in the republic.
Children Trained
The Mexican constitution al
ready makes provision that ''atl
children under Is years old must
attend school to obtain an ele-
mentary and military education. -
No stress has been made on the
military training proviSo in the
past. The ministry Of war an
nounces that it is now prepared
to provide military training in
the schools and, with the aid Of
congress, hopes to launch train.
ing courses, somewhat similar to
those given in schools of the
United States, before the end Of
the current year.
Significant also is the min
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
VIRGINIA HOLDS
TO OLD RANK
IN CENSUS

RICHMOND, Va, July 81.
Virginia increased it's population
AZ per cent in the past decade
to a total of 2,418,075.
A simultaneous census bureau
announcement gave the neighbor-
ing State of Maryland a 1880
population Of 1,625,279. an in
crease Of 12.1 per cent since
1920, and a probable place as
the nations twenty-eighth most
populous state.
On the basis of present census
returns, Virginia continued to
hald twentieth place. Tennessee,
the next most populous, retained
its place ahead of the Old Do
minion, by increasing it's popula-
ton 271 1872, or Ill per cent.
Census returns for Oklahoma,
twenty-first state, have not been
completed, however, and should
the Western state increase the
number of its inhabitants by as
many as 100000. it would super
sede Virginia in the list.
Maryland safely surpasses ii
nearest population rival-C Connec
ticut-by nearly 22,500 and appar.
emily insured thereby the reten
ton of twenty eighth place. Other
states below 1t in the list failed
to even come close to the Old
Line commonwealth, while West
Virginia continued to stay ahead
with an increase Of more than
18 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

istryS's announcement that con-
greSs win be asked to enact legis,
lation requiring all male adults
to attend q course in military
training at least once 8 week.
New Force Formed
Establishment of a national
guard, similar to the national
militia of the United States, is
expected to be an outgrowth of
the compulsory military training
to be sought for adults.
Since becoming minister of war
in President PaScual Ortiz Rubio's
cabinet. General Joaquin Amaro
has authorized the extensive use
of soldiers throughout the re.
public in highway construction.
It is estimated that approx
mately $4,000 soldiers are being
used at the present time in this
endeavor.
The marked improvements
made in the regular army during
the past year together with the
ambitious plans for extending
military training into the schools
and civil life of the republic gives
promise of soon placing Mexico
in q strong military position
than she has ever before been.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
COUNCIL
PLAN PARK

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 81.
The mayor and city council have
under consideration a proposition
whereby Cumberland would have
a city park. This has been agi-
tated for some years and once
voted on, resulting in the defeat
of a bond issue to acquire the
Wolfe farm, a part of which has
since been converted into a ceme-
terry. 49,.
Following the recent purchase
by the city of 20 acres of cleared
and wooded land on Williams
Road, extending above the top
Of the Fort Hill reservoir, more
land adjacent thereto has been
offered the city. The 20 acres
recently purchased, part of the
old John Laing farm. was to pro-
tect the reservoir.
Offer of 40 acres owned by the
Bruce heirs has been made, be-
sides % acres of the Laing estate
and a frontage Of 500 feet on
Pine Avenue offered by David P.
Miller. With the land already
acquired the city would own over
80 acres for o park and the land
in question can be obtained for
about $4,000, the city officials
have been advised. There are
also about 10 acres back Of the
Bruce property, formerly laid out
for a Catholic cemetery, but in
disuse, which can be acquired Tor
$1,000.
Mayor Koon and his associates
have had this plan for a city park
under consideration for some time
and now he says he feels that
the public should know of the
splendid proposition that con-
fronts the city. Mayor Koon
says the location is ideal for q
park and at. the prices offered
there is nothing to equal it.
There is a fine location for a
swimming pool along Pine Ave
nue. with ample supply Of water.
The proposition will soon be
acted on by the city council. This
is said to be the only available
land left near the city limits that
could be used for a park.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Road Contract Let
To StGuntOn Firm

LURAY, Va, July 21.-Tho
State Highway Commission has
awarded the contract for the con-
OF five miles of macadam
road in Page county on Route
BIS, beginning at Stanley and
ending at Newport, to r. w
Moore & Co., of Staunton. at
$111,768.34.
Work is expected to begin on
this Immediately. The old high
way bridge across the Shenandoah
River at Alma will not be replaced
at present. The road is now
being surveyed from Stanley to
Luray. The building Of this road
will complete the road from Lu-
ray to Shenandoah, a part Of the
old Spotswood trail through to
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
TGkOnaG VIII Hear
SideWaLk Protests

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, July 81.
The town council, with Mayor
Ben q. Davis presiding, win be
In session tonight at 8 o'clock in
the building Of the Takona Park
Volunteer Department.
The object Of this meeting, the
mayor stated, is to hear any pro-
tests which may be presented in
connection with the proposed
construction Of concrete side
walks four feet in width on GER
tain sections Of the following
streets: Carroll Avenue, Albany
Avenue. Chestnut Avenue, Ethan
Allen Avenue, Jackson Avenue,
New York Avenue, Park Avenue,
Philadelphia Avenue, Spruce
Avenue and Tak0ma Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
$IOO,OOO Museum
Cornerstone Laid

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 81.
The cornerstone of the 500, 900
Washington County Museum of
Arts. a gift from Mr.. and Mrs.
to the citizens of Hagerstown,
William H. Singer, jr., of Norway,
was laid with Masonic cere-
monies in the HagerStown City
Park in the presence of several
thousand persons.
The stone was lowered into
position by little Miss Anne
Spencer Brugh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Brugh, jr., Of this
city. and a niece of Mrs. Singer.
Mrs. William T. Hamilton, jr.,
chairman of the museum. and
Henry Holzapfel. jr., made the
addresses. Hagerstown Lodge of
MaSons had charge of the cere-
monies, assisted by Friendship
Lodge of Masons, of this city.
The museum will house col
lection of rare and valuable
paintings, sculpture, tapestries
and other pieces of art collected
by Mr.. and Mrs. Singer. The
collection is valued at half a
million dollars.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
SPECIAL
CRASH PROBED

MoNCToN, N. B., July 81
uN.S) ).-Authorities today were
unable to learn the cause Of a
train wreck on the Canadian
National lines near Canaan on
Sunday in which the AL G.
Barnes circus special was par
TALLY derailed, killing four men
and injuring II others.
Albert Johnson and Frank Fin
nigan, Los Angeles: j. M. Nc
Farland and j. A. Stephens, Ca
nadianS, were killed. An inquest
will be held tomorrow.
The train was made up of 20
cars carried passengers. None
tracks. Four of the derailed
cars ecarried passengers. None
of the circus animals was in
jured.
Among the injured were Jo-
Seph w. Brown, Los, Angeles:
Harry E. Brandon, Tulsa, Okla. !;
Eugene Thompson, South Bend,
Ind; Rhea Jack, Cadiz. Calf. {;
Frank Wight. Yakima, Wash;
william Hughes, Bridgeport,
Conn, and William Dalziel, OF
tumwa, Iowa.
Doctors and nurses were taken
to the scene of the accident in
a special train and gave the in
jured first aid. Later the in.
jured were removed to a hospital
here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
.FIREMEN READY
FOR CARNIVAL

TAKoMA PARK. Md, July 81.
Plans have been completed by the
Takoma Park volunteer fire de-
partment for the week of carnival
to start next Monday on the
school grounds, Maple and Phila-
delphia avenues.
All kinds Of rides and attrac-
tions will be featured. The pro-
ceeds will be used to pay for equip
ment.
The committee in charge in
cludes Councilmen Martin F. Iver-
son and Irwin Ware, Henry w.
Scherger, Jack King, H. c. Hoff-
ner, Walter Dudley. Louis Sher-
man, Police Sergt. Earl Burdine,
Judge A. L. Wilson, Jess Barrows
and President Chester C. Waters.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Blessing of Pope
GiUen Procession

VATICAN CITY, July 81 (U.S).
Pope Plus XII yesterday astonished
and overjoyed members of a re-
ligious procession vending its
way across RuSticucci Square by
appearing Unexpectedly and be-
slowing his blessing upon them.
The procession in honor Of the
Carmine Madonna was crossing
the square when the Pope,
dressed in white and wearing his
red mantle. appeared at the win
dow of his private Vatican apart
ment.
Catching sight of the pontiff's
small white figure, the members
Of the procession halted and
knelt when they noticed that the
Pope had raised his hand in
blessing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Policemen Kill Bear
In CIaicnqO Suburb

CHICAGO, July 81 UN.S0 !.
Two policemen Of Melrose Park
went hunting in their quiet
suburb and today had 800 pounds
of black bear as evidence Of
their craftsmanship.
Officers Louis Doni and James
Bronge took to the frontier sport
last night when a resident tele-
phoned excitedly that a bear
had taken possession Of his will
low tree. At the policemen's
appearance, the animal leaped
down and chased them q short
distance.
The bear leaped back into his
tree when two shots were fired.
The policemen then returned and
shot the animal dead.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
ITALIAN PLANE
READY To HOP

ROME, July 81 Q.N.S).-
Giuseppe Rossi, Italy'S crack flier.
and crew Of six hope to hop off
from here to the United States in
their big seaplane not later than
August Is, according to their an
nouncement today.
Included in the crew is an
Italian-American girl.
The plane, with q cruising
radius of 5000 miles, will be put
through it's final PAGES in the
next few days. Built along novel
lines and said to possess some
startling new engineering fea-
lures, the plane has q weight OF
14.5O0 pounds and lifts with a
load Of 16,500 pounds. Its engines
are Of the latest type.
PARIS, July 81 0N.S)-
Capt. Dieudonne Coste, Frances
premier flier. has further post
poned his projected flight to
America, it was announced here.
Feeling that further tests Of
his plane, the Question Mark. are
necessary, he stated his start
probably would be delayed until
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
EXPERTS
FIND FOSSIL

DALLAS, Tex, July 21 (IN.SO.
Practically a complete fossil, CEN
turies old, believed to be q rem
nant Of the Cretaceous age. has
been excavated from a suburban
district Of Dallas and Is to be iden.
titled. mounted and exhibited in
the Southern Methodist Univer.
sity laboratory.
It was excavated by Martin
Kelsey, Barney Fisher and Ken.
meth Mills, Of the s. M. U. geology
department. The fossil was
found by j. N. Crawford, who noti.
fled the geologists Of his discovery.
The animal" discoverers say
there is possibility Of it's being an
entirely new species Of prehistoric
sea mammal. 1t closely resembles
the MoSSasaur, which is on display
at the university. The newly dis
covered fossil was photographed
before and after excavation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Japanese TyphOOn
Dead More Than $50

ONDON, July 81 U.SD
With communication between
typhoon-swept Kyushu and Tokyo
re-established, advices from the
Japanese capital today said the
death toll on the island is ex-
pectee. to mount above $50, and
the property damage more than
1000, 900.
Kyushu is the southernmost Of
the four larger islands in the Jap
anese group.
The typhoon struck Friday, de-
stroying more than 1000 homes
and damaging about $1,000 others.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Woman Bull GOred
Buried at NeW Hope

STAUNTON, Va. July 21.--Fun.
eral services for Mrs. Lena G. Nc
Clure. So, wife of Thomas Nc
Clure, who was gored to death by
a bull were held at Middle River
Church of the Brethren near
New Hope, and inferred in q near
by cemetery.
Officiating were the Rev. Fred
B. Wyand, Of Stuarts Draft. the
Rev. Coffman, Of New Hope, and
the Rev. B. B. CARRIER. pastor Of
Middle River Church.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Cricket ChirpsD Driving
Jersey Families
From Homes

JERSEY CITY, July 81 GIN.
S0-Just when the State Of
New Jersey was living down its
reputation for the most vicious
mosquitoes in the world, along
came a plague Of crickets.
So loud became the chirping
today that IS families in the
east Greenville section could
stand it no longer and moved
out of their homes.
The State Department Of Ag-
riculture has promised to send
flame throwerS and burn out
the pests.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
$4OO,OOO Is Sought
For Md. GuIGrdsnaeEl

CAMP ALBERT c. RITCHIE,
Nd, July 21.-The legislature
will be asked for 100000 for
repairs and improvements Of Ma
tional Guard buildings and phys
ical structure when it meets next
winter, Brig. Gen. Milton A. Rec
kord announced here today, in
outlining his plans for the Mary
land National Guard for the com,
ing year.
Of this sum, 100000 viii be
sought under a bond issue for
improvements to the armory. Inn
provementS to the National Guard
flying unit at Logan Field and
improvements at Camp Ritchie.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
LEGION WOMEN MEET

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 81.
The newly formed women'S unit Of
the American Legion. Mrs. Ethel
bert Abel, president. Post 54, Of
st. Marys county. today is hold
ing its first meeting since its or.
ganization to select delegates to
attend the State convention In
Baltimore, July 81, % and 90.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
r. W. ALLnut to Rur,
For State Committee

Robert w. Allnut, farmer of
Jacksonville. Montgomery county,
Md, today announced his en-.
trance into the race for member
ship in the Democratic State CEN
tral committee.
Allnut, who has never been a
candidate for public office, filed
for the September primaries on
the ticket Of the progressive
branch Of the Democratic party.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
School Bonds Sold
In Arlington County

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, July 21.-The county
school board today will sell $780,
600 of the $64O,O00 school bonds
voted in the recent election, at
the office of Fletcher Kemp,
superintendent Of schools.
On July % contracts will be
let for improvements at Lyon
Park, Ballston, Aurora Hills and
Aurora Heights schools.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Prison Riot Slayer
Guilty of Profanity

AUBURN. N. Y, July al WS0.
Harden Lawes, Of Sing Sing. dis
closed yesterday that Jesse
Thomas, Auburn rioter convicted
Of murder. has been placed In an
isolssion cell because he uses pro-
family.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
MOTrOU Plans
SOiOurn in MUine

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., July 81
'(IN.SJ-Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow
today made plans to leave shortly
for the Morrow summer home In
Maine. Later she will go to Mex
leo to join Ambassador Morrow.
Whether Colonel and Mrs. Lind
berg and their son viii accompany
Mrs. Morrow to Maine has not
been decided.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
BLAIR CITIZENS MEET

SILVER SPRING, Md, July 81.
The Blair Citizens Association
viii hold an executive committee
meeting tonight ct the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weidman.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
DEsPONDENT, KILLS SELF

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 81.
Dependency over i'll health is
given as the reason Joseph H.
Hess, IS, a farmer living near
Hancock, shot himself dead with
q pistol.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED APARTIENTS-13
st. near Massachusetts, Ave-; second
floor front: reception hall. bedroom,
kitchen and bath; 500 per month;
married couple preferred; piano
and phone included.
SUMMER COTTAGE FOB SALE
south River Park: six rooms; com"
pIeteIy furnished: log fireplace,
electricity, front and side screened
porch; corner lot. shrubs, garage:
open for inspection Saturday and
Sunday.
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITY-WeII-
established auto repair shop IN
good location can now be Bur-
chased at an attractive price: in
quiFe of owner. E-s
SUMMER vACATIONISTS will he
interested In this furnished cottage
at North Beach. Md: can he rented
at q reasonable price: electricity in
eluded.
FURNISHED ROOMS--I7th st. \.
W.: newly furnished, single or
double rooms. with modern improve
mentS: phone included; reasonable
prices.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Ella II zonite Prod 1.sO... l2i II l214- u
sEI dvtdsnd E1 rishta Plus ~ tp stock. GPay.
able In scrip Plus % 70 stock PAID last yearDo regular
payable stock
able In PIus I6ss In stock pIus So
stock Plus 3es I q In Piss
sss IN stock Pus S2-S% IN stock o Plus So In
Subject approval stockhodera BUn
than 100 shares
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
News From Washington

In looking over the telegraphic reports from
Washington, giving the radio talk of William
NJ. Steuart, director of the census, we were
thunderst1uck to run across the following re-
markabe declaration of Mr.. Steuart
I'm the conduct of business of all kinds, it
is necessary to employ large numbers of
clerks. stenographers, agents. bookkeepers
and messenger boys"
Actually, we had never noticed it before!
This is great news, indeed About like some
thing a comrade handed US, which read as
follows:
This year the blind shall see but little;
the deaf shall not hear very well: the dumb
shall hardly speak. The rich shall be better
off than the poor. Old age will be incurable
this year, on account of the years past.
Those who get rheumatism will have
dickens of an ache in their bones. Sore
eyes will by no means help the sight