davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

ambitious young district attorney,
she resents his criticism OF her
mode OF life. Then tragedy over
takes her madcap career and she
faces a term In prison. with the
district attorney fighting against
her. Her love turns 10 hate when
she finds all her wealth and influ-
ence. her beauty and her wiles are
unable to save her from justice.
In prison she finds a ruthless sys-
tenn among people who recognize 20
social distinctions. Sullen at first.
she learns the true bitterness Of iso-
lation. Then she becomes more
friendly and finds life easier. Freed
from prison. her one thought Is re-
venge against the district a-tornev
but. when she meets him. her petty
vengeance lacks flavor aad she real
lies she loves him.
"Manslaughter" is a tensely "trip
ping story. Exciting aqua-plane
racing: palatial homes Of the
wealthy: q thrilling, shocking auto
mobile accident: a dramatic court
trial; a riot In the wcEnen's prison
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
ACTORS PAUSE
FOR FUNERAL
Body Of Lon Clancy Will
Be Laid to Rest This
Afternoon

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2S-fP-
The notables OF the movie world
and hundreds Of admiring laymen
prepared today to accompany the
body OF Lon Clancy on its last
journey.
From the little chapel Of a fun
eral parlor the distinguished char
acter actors body will be taken af-
ter impressive but simple services.
70 be buried beside his father in
Forest Lawn cemetery, Glendale,
this afternoon.
Hundreds OF citizens. singly OF by
twos and threes. filed past the silver
bronze casket yesterday to paw final
respects to the man whose private
lie was as simple. transformations
and quiet as the screen characters
which brought him fame were weird.
~gTotesque and memorable. In this
same setting, a few months ago,
rested the body Of Mabel Normand
and, a few years before, that of
Rudolph Valentino who. like CLANCY,
was cut off at the height Of his car
eer.
WAonorary pallbearers represented
@101-oLCAAGA4 va Viz wiz wiz Va
FINLAND. including Louis B Mayer,
Nicholas Schenck, Irving q. Thai
berg, Hunt Stromberg, Paul Bern,
Tod Browning. Chaney's director:
Harry Carey. Lionel Barrymore, Ra-
NOR Navarro. William Haines. Law
renee Tibbett. Lew Cody, Cliff Ed
wards. Harry Rapf, Fred Niblo. Ben
ny Rubin, Wallace Beery, George
Hill and Edgar Selwyn.
The entire motion picture indus
try arranged TO suspend work at 3
O'Clock, when the funeral cortege
was due at the cemetery, 10 honor
his memory for two min ties. All
business activity IN every Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer office throughout
the world was ordered stopped for
two minutes.
AT the local M-G-M studios. where
CLANCY vas shortly TO have begun
his second talking picture. tho
United States Marine Corps reserve,
OF which the actor was an honor
airy member. arranged 70 lower a
flag and fire a salute as taps was
sounded III his honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

such are the scenes that make up
It's swiftly moving drama. AID Clau-
dette Colbert. as the wilful. capri
cious hernine. Is magnificent al the
way through.
Abbott was famous on Broadway
before he ever entered moving pic
lures. Only last season ne directed
and acted In the Broadway pro
duction Of his own play, Those We
Love" and he has put on the screen
such truly thrilling pictures as
Moran and Mack's why Bring
That Up7"
Miss Colbert was one of Broad
days headliners. She has been seen
In The Lady Lies" The Big Pond
and Young Man OF Manhattan" on
the screen. Fredric March was seen
In several David Belasco. Theater
Guild and william A. Brady produc-
tons before he began his eleven
Paramount successes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Road Work Starts

Especial 70 The Herald)
EARLINGEN, Aug. % - Work
has been started by F. P. Noel
wrath and company. Corsicana and
Harrington contractors, on gravel
ling Of the road from the high
way to the caddy house on the mu-
nicipal golf course. IL Is to be
completed in time for the tourna-
ment whicn Is 70 be held begin
ming Sept. 4.
Contract Tor this work was let
at a special meeting OF the city
commission Monday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
San Benito Taxable
Values Unchanged
ESPECIAL TO HE Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Aug. 23-Valua-
tons OF city OF san Benito viii be
approximately S4.500.0O0 or about
the same as they we're before, ac-
cording to Leigh Stanley, city sec
rotary.
Meetings Of the board Of equal
ization will be held beginning Sept.
10.
Tax rolls will be completed soon
thereafter. IL is stated.
Valuations on some streets here
have been lowered but construc-
ton and other improvements else
where are expected to bring the
total figure for the city to the pre-
vtOus mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

In operation before Saturday OF
this week. When the first fill il
completed. the actual construction
OF the bridge portion Of the cause
way will start. 10 Is though. that
this part Of the work viii be under
way within two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

SAN BENITO. Aug. 2S.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Lillian Voght. 90,
were held from Thompson's Nor
tuary here Wednesday afternoon
with Rev. j. L. williams Of the
Church OF the Nazarene in charge.
Irterment was In Mont Meta Gem
etery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
House Shortage In
Harrington Acute

A1RGLAhA I0 lie EACGMkIp
HARLINGEN, Aug. 2S-The
shortage Of houses and apartments
here is beginning 10 be acute. ac-
cording 10 chamber OF commerce
officials. who report that several
families brought their furniture
them before making arrange
mentS for Accommodations and have
found II hard 20 find p place 20
stay. Household goods OF several
families remain on railroad sidings
while the owners are hustiinT
around for houses and apartments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

Especial TO The Terald)
HARLTNGEN. Aug. 28.-One Of
HarlinRen's fire trucks has been re-
painted. AS soon as the Job Is
approved the truck will be placed
back In service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
the sensational masterpiece {
literature.
CAPITOL


In "Manslaughter." the Capitol
theater feature for Sunday. Open
ing with q midnite show Saturday
nite), Paramount has brought to-
gether three Of the biggest pcrson-
alities the stage has given o talk
ing pictures. They are George Abb
bott. the director. Claudette Colbert
and Fredric March. Each OF them
has contributed an excellent piece
Of work TO the Alice Duer Miller
story, which since its first appear
ance in 1872. has become a best
seller novel Of all time.
"Manslaughter" is the story Of a
wealthy girl, carefree. careless and
thoughtless.y selfish. When she falls
In love with the serious-minded and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
6 SO

Relieves n Headache or Neuralgia I'm
30 minutes, checks n Cold the frat
day. and checks Malaria I'm three
days.
$50 also in Tablets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

The Goodyear All Weather Tread is
superior in traction.
The oodyearS upertwistC Carcass i supe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

Japanese typewriters have 7O26
characters on the keyboard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

nor IN Uf0tsty and long lie.
You are not asked to be-
lieve these statements with
out proof.
ANY Goodyear Dealer will
be glad to demonstrate the
facts.
And the great fact certainly
is this: More people ride on
Goodyear Tires than on any
other kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28

1t is true of buses which carry passen-
gers-mOre franScontiNentaL urban and ir-
fsrurban bases and coaches operate on Good
year Tires than on any other kind.
1t is true also of trucks more Goodyear
Truck Tires are made and sold than any
other kind.
Year after year, throughout the world,
the number continually increases. Nil
lions more people ride on Goodyear Tires
than on any other kind.
Goodyear values are matchlessly high
tire prices are matchlessly low. This is
the year to ride on CoodyearS - HOw is
the time TO get yours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
m Goodyear Tires ho'' erer before!

That headline is strictly true.
Two bedrock reasons make it true.
One reason is, Goodyear Tires are bet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28
Norris the
time to get


That is true of the people who
cars.
1t is true of people who buy repl
tires from dealers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-28


have ever been.
The other reason is, rubber
is cheap and consequently
Goodyear Tires are avail
able at the lowest prices in
history.
People are not slow to seize
a chance like this.
They are buying Goodyear
Tires at an unparalleled rate.
Their preference for Goo,
upon definite Goodyear SUI
both tread and carcass, til
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Blosser
BY Crane
Small
By Cowan

There was a short silence between the two
men. Werner lit a cigaret and then asked
with studied Indifference: Have you any plan
to make him pay?" Eyes" replied Achmet
Eek He has : wife who men say is very
beautiful. She would bring a. great prtcs
farther north. If We found it too difficult TO
collect ransom from Tarzan. She Is worth her
weight in gold"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

what you're talking about" she as
serted.
You say you didn't leave the
house today?" He was attacking;
there was no longer any possible
doubt as to that. just what lay
behind the attack she could not
imagine, but obviously Bonnie
Thompson's call had come most in
OPPORTUNITY.
Possibly she had erred in judg-
ment when she had told him what
Thompson had said. But it was too
late to repair that error now. She
gathered her wits together to meet
the emergency.
NO she spared for time, "I
didn't say that. Why, I told you
that 1 had been over to see Daddy
Tom"
But that you had been nowhere
else. Now that a gentleman has
telephoned you and called you by
the name of Brown, you don't care
to amend your statement, do you?"
He" laugh was a triumph of act
ing.
You sound just like a lawyer
examining a witness"
And a reluctant witness" he
said.
HER pretenSe of anger was even
IL more believable than her mirth
Of a moment ago.
why don't you say dishonest
and have done with it?" she de-
manded.
Consider that 1 have used that
word" he retorted.
She rose to her feet. She had
tried mirth and anger without dis
tracing him from whatever purpose
lay behind this cross-examination.
70 now she tried bewilderment.
I'm sure I don't know what
you're trying to prove, unless it's
that you can be unpleasant. I would
hate to have proof of that, so, if you
don't mind, I think I'll go to my
room"
But I do mind. Most emphati-
cally do I mind. I want you to
stop lying"
"Lying?" Don't you think we'd
better postpone further talk until
you're in a different mood?"
"The only difference that will
take place in my mood is that it
will become more bitter" he said.
will you tell me the truth or must
l tell it to you?"
About what?"
About your being out today!
You say you went only to your
fathers house and nowhere else.
You stick to that?"
ut is the truth"
Its a lie" he fatty stated. II
saw you myself downtown. I'd been
to see some one-a political matter
on Washington square, and de-
cided to walk home. You were in
a taxicab, caught in a jam at
Eighth street.
Il called to you; you heard me,
looked at me, recognized me. And
you were frightened. I didn't see
the face of the man with you.
Your taxi started before 1 could get
to it and drag him out"
tn Re Confiuuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
sYNoPsIs
ma PAT. on

SYNOPSIS
Tom SAWYER was Unexpectedly sympa-
thetic with CYNTHIA Brown. chorus girl
double OF his heiress. posing as the wife
OF Dean Carey. and severe. even brutal
IN his comments on his own daughter
Eleanor. who he asserted had done a
wrong 70 Dean which nothing could rem
edv. He held that IL would be impos-
slbls for Dean to take her back after
she had been away for weeks with her
former lover. and he felt keenlv the
blasting Of Deans career If the scandal
same out.
ne at once engaged a private detective
speucv 10 trace Eleanor. put others. on
the case Of the physician who had doc
tared Phil when he attempted suicide
and laid 4 trap for enn Thompson,
the blackmailer- But his main Lhougnt
was FOR the future Of Dean and Cynthia
for ne saw clearly that they loved each
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
o AND HER BUDDIES

csE l.vRSs a 5ocK SyNsiX
10 ~oClo' !. eOv ACDo IA
O,ckEN5 90 xiev<E " 90?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

Achmet needed the aid CT a European be-
fore he could easily accomplish his evil design.
Fate had been good in sending him this white
man. He sounded Werper. You have heard
of the man men call Tarzan?' he inquired
casually one day. Werper nodded. But for
him we might carry on cur trading in safety
and with great profit" continued the Arab
bitterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Ito Be Continued)

In eleven years the weight of the
lightest Diesel engine has been re-
duced from sixty-f1ve pounds per
horse power to less than three
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

For years he has fought us, driving us from
the richest part of the country, harassing us,
and arming the natives that they may repel
us when we come to trade He is very rich.
If We could find some way to make him pay
us much gold we would be avenged and repaid
too. for much that he has prevented us from
winning from the natives under his protection"
Werper listened eagerly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

For months the renegade Belgian rode with
the savage raiders. He fought with a cruelty
equal to that of his fellow desperadoes. Achmet
Eek watched him with a growing satisfaction.
Little by little he took Werper into his conf
dence. At last ne untolded to Werper a pet
scheme which ne had never found a chance to
carry out. He had found the Belgian trust
worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
LIQUOR SQUAD MAN
FACES TRIAL BOARD
Was Somewhat intoxicated
at Time of Accident, SUI
perior Says.

Pvt. George c. McCarron of the police
liquor squad was in a somewhat In
toxicated condition" on the night OF
February when his automobile COL
lided with a parked car at John Mar
shall place and C street, Inspector Al
bert ]. Headley testified today at the
policeman's trial before the Police Trial
Board.
Inspector Headley preferred the
charges on which McCarron was cited
before the trial board. He said the Of
fleer was unsteady on his feet and more
or less belligerent and admitted having
taken couple of drinks at a Chinese
New Year party on lower Pennsylvania
avenue.
McCarron was acquitted in Police
Court last week on a charge of driving
while drunk, which was substituted for
a charge. of reckless driving, preferred
against him at the time of his arrest.
Attorney John H. Burnett, who de-
Tended McCarron before the trial
board, attempted to pin Inspector Head
ley down to a definition of drunk
enness.
1.-THE best I can say" Headley re-
piled, lis that a man is drunk when
he can't navigate along the street"
Did Not Smell Alcohol.
Lieut.. jeremiah Sullivan of the sixth
precinct said although McCarron stag
gered somewhat and appeared to be
intoxicated, he did not smell the odor
of alcohol on his breath. He ex-
pressed the opinion, however that Nc
Carron was not in condition to drive
an automobile at that time
Capt. William @. Stott of the third
precinct, one of the trial board men,
bers, asked whether anything was found
in McCarron's automobile.
Lieut.. Sullivan said that two bottles
containing a liquid were found.
What was the liquid" Capt. Stott
asked
81 don't know"
what was done with them?"
'They were sent somewhere to be
analysed and I have not seen them nor
had report on them since"
well I want to know what was in
those bottles because I'm very anxious to
find out whether McCarron's condition
was caused by intoxicants or some Chi
nese concoction."
John B. Ballinger, eyewitness to the
collision, said that the headlights on
McCarron's automobile were not burn
ing when he struck the parked car.
Ballinger said he talked to McCarron
and saw nothing to indicate the police
man had been drinking.
Staggered on Ice.
Other witnesses were Policeman Otto
Sonntagg, Policeman Benjamin Lewis,
Clyde Bonifant, Robert Dean, Miss
Helene Smith, Miss Margaret Smith
and Joseph A. Grove. These witnesses
testified in substances that McCarron
staggered slightly when he left his au-
tomobile after the accident, but this
may have been caused by the icy streets.
No one Of them would say that he was
drunk.
The trial board is composed of In
spector Lewis j. Stoll, Capt o. T. Davis
and Capt. Stott. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Stanley F. DeNeale is prose-
cutting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
JURY NAMED TO ASSESS
ARCHIVES BUILDING SITE
Land Between Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. and B Street to Be
Viewed,

John o. Green, Paul w. FiShbaugh,
Thomas E. EdmonSton, William M. Cliff
and Harry j. Scharnikow were chosen
yesterday by Justice Alfred A. Wheat as
jury of citizens to assess the value of
the three squares, $50, 381 and 382,
lying between Pennsylvania avenue and
B street, Ninth and Tenth streets,
which the Government is condemning
as a site for the Archives Building,
which Is to be surrounded by an in
dependent Office building.
The jury will view the land March
and the first hearings will be begun
before Justice Wheat March 10. As
siStant Attorney General Henry H.
Classic and Assistant United States
Attorney Arthur G. Lambert will be in
charge Of the case for the Government,
while a number of lawyers have en-
tered appearances for the property
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
"Y" BOYS WILL PAY HONOR
TO FATHERS AT BANQUET
Program of Special Entertainment
Will Follow Dance to Be
Given Friday Night.

Dad is a good sport, after all, and
just to show how much they think so,
boys of the Y. M. C. A. will stage
party in his honor Friday night at the
Central Y. M. C. A., 1886 G street.
Fathers of members of the boys de-
partment of the "Y'' have been invited
to be honor guests at a "father-and-
son" banquet, beginning at o'clock,
followed by special entertainment.
DR.. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak
on the paternal and fllial responsible
tiles that should exist in the home cir
Gle. Worth Shouts Of the National
Geographic Society, a member of the
Y. M. G. A. boys committee, will pre-
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
GIRL PLEADS GUILTY
TO BAD CHECK CHARGE

Action Keeps Her From Bedside Of
Father, Reported Dying in
West Virginia.
Mary Jessie McElrath, 20, 1000 block
Columbia road, pleaded guilty to
charges of petty larceny and bad checks
today. The plea kept her from the
bedside of her dying father Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon con-
tinued the case until Saturday for re-
port of probation Office.
Miss McElrath received a telegram
from Bromley, w. Va, calling her to
the bedside of her dying father yes
terday, but will be unable to until some
definite action is taken in her case.
Police Court rules deny bond to per-
sons who plead guilty of charges and
whose cases are continued for sentence
Detective Sergts. B. w. Thompson.
Charles w. Mansfield and Thomas Nally
arrested Miss McElrath yesterday and
charged her with stealing $50 from
Miss Ellen Lee of the Columbia road
address and with cashing 1882 in
worthless checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Rides on Train at 1O2.

SYNDEY, Australia, February 10 up.
Three sons Of Granny HUMPHREYS are
deploring an eScapade of their mother
She is 102 and they are 70, rs and n,
all bachelors. She has been in the him
terland for years and curiosity got the
better Of her. She took a three-mile
ride on train and went home happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Queen Buys Purple Coat.

LONDON, February IS CP.-Queen
Mary has a new coat of the fashionable
bishops purple. She wore it at a fair
W1ere she purchased seven handbags.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
ANTELOPE

Antelope--Mrs. George johnson is
visiting friends at Froid this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark and
daughters, Mrs. o. b. Hoven, w. w.
Clark and Arthur Grayson all took
in the last of the tournament at
Bainville Friday evening.
A good crowd was in attendance at
the Farmers Elevator Meeting Sa-
turday afternoon. Mr.. T. j. Larson
of the Board of Directors of the n.
w. Farmers Grain Corporation gave
an address.
A number Of Antelope people at
tended the dance at ~Plentywood Sat
urday.
A. Enfield returned Tuesday from
a three weeks vacation in Iowa.
Arthur Olson was a Plentywood
visitor from here Wednesday.
Antelope's High School basketball
team left for Bainville Wednesday
evening to take part in the N. Fl.
Montana basketball tournament.
Mrs. Gust Lee entertained the Con-
gregatlonal Ladies Aid at her home
Wednesday.
Magnus Lee and George Grayson
went to Bainville Thursday evening
to take in the basket ball tourna-
ment.
Jesse Hedges attended Lodge at
Plentywood Wednesday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

Ray Lang, Father O'Rourke and
Albert HOLMAN drove over from
Plentywood on Monday.
Mrs. c. f. Stapelton who has been
with her daughter Geraldine in Plen-
tywood returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. r. j. Fitzgerald drove
to Plentywood on Tuesday to visit
with their daughter who is in the
hospital there.
Mrs. c. w. Mills was hostess at q
bridge party at her home on Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. o. Nelson went to Plenty
wood on Monday.
II. c. Nelson drove over from SEQ
hey on Monday to look after his i'm
plement business here.
BAND CONCERT Feb. 18th.
Band Selections, H. G. Prescott, Dir.
March-Grand Entree-Southwell
Observation-Disclosures
Serenade--The Queen Southwell
Reading, Musicale-Nelle Donaldson
Solo-Banjo Blues-Mike Schidlimer
Richard Wundelich
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

until the last two minutes. Elmer
Doe, our star forward, made 10 points
debate to the Eighth Grade Grade
last Friday. Tula Lund and Alan
Keogh had the affirmative side of the
question, Ethel Selvig and Leonard
Morgan had the negative.
The basketball boys will take part
in the tournament on Wednesday,
February. 10.
The high school students will com
pete in the Scholarship contest which
will be held on April 10.
The Freshmen gave a Valentine
party last Friday in honor Of the
Sophomores.
FIRST AND SECOND GRADE
We made Valentines and sent them
to u mothers and fathers and our
friends.
The mes we sent to our friends in
school we mailed in our Valentine
boxes.
We learned a song about Valentine
tines
Our teachers read to us about