davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest M. Colvin, jr, ~, and Mildred H.
Creel az: Rev J. G. Copenhaver.
Carl NJ Peterson. %, Richmond, Va, ana
Ruth Keiss. 81. Sioux City, Iowa; Rev. Ahan
ulysses c. Smith. 50. and Mary Link. 81;
Rev Winston B. Hill.
Howard W. Reisineer, as, and Evelyn M.
Gregory. ls: Rev: H; M: HenniE; p-,.x.r.
10: both OF Baltimore. Nd; Rev. Allan p.
Poore.
Cheadle, 20, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
John E. Briggs. ,- -.
Schonrank. 23; Rev. George Eveher.
John r. Ford. ~, and Cora Y. Conner, a.
both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. James l.. NC
Edward Z. White, SO. Grafton, W. Va: and
Carrie C. White, 81, this city; Rev. b. W.
Clyde Lester, IS, and Euls Johnson, 10;
Roy Williams. SO, and vermal Chaves. 81;
Rev. Merritt D. Willis. - ~
George H. Lawrence. 81. Astoria N. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

Miss M. Pearl Mccall, assistant dis
trict attorney and honorary member Of
Beta Chapter, gave an interesting talk
and introduced the charming Mrs. G. c.
Dill, wife of Senator Dill of the State
of Washington, who responded to a
request to say a few words. The other
speakers were Miss Hope K. Thompson
of Beta Chapter and Miss Dorothy A.
Moncure Of Zeta Chapter. The COM
mittee in charge included Misses Leila
M. Brown, Mary Catherine Gainey and
Vera A, Mankinen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

and Mary 4. p. Crews. 81. this city; Rev.
Robert N. Barksdale, -. Toano. Va. and
Eulalie Martin. AZ. Richmond, Va; Rev.
Eugene j. Piummer, "a. and Arlie B. Davis,
10, Brentwood, Md; Rev. W. d. Jones
Harvey e. Chaikiey. 50. and Ruby Dunn.
81. both Of Victoria. Va; Rev. Homer j.
Ioney 6. Richards. AZ. Rockville, Nd, and
Katherine Price. II, Ellie, Va; Rev. Allan F.
PoOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
SOCIETY
(Continued From second pare.)

mother Of the bride, wore a gown OF
blue chiffon, and Mrs. Murphy, mother
OF the bridegroom, was in black lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy left after the
reception for trip by water to Florida
They will be at home after May IS at
Mylo Manor.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bronsky, Mrs. Lareta
Donahue, sister Of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph j. Lawler, Mr.. Edwin
Ferry. uncle Of the bride, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack LOTUS.
Miss Richards Honor Guest
At Women's City Club.
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin will
preside at the annual dinner to be
given Wednesday evening at the
Women's City Club. sponsored by the
current events section. Miss Janet
Richards will be the guest Of honor
and speaker. Among those making
reservations are Miss Alvina Carroll,
Mrs. c. L. Brown, Miss Hortense
Keables, DR.. Helen Strong, Miss Laura
Tracy, Miss Elva Mcnamara, Miss Nell
Cananaugh. Miss A. Gutierrez, Mrs
Neil Schulz, Mrs. E. H. Lewis, Miss
Martin, Mrs. S. S. Martin, Miss E.
Donaldson, Miss Pearle Jencks Mrs.
Pauline Sabin Miss v. S. Benjamin,
Miss Grace Osgood, Miss Harriet
Cheney, Miss Margaret Bayly. Miss
Elizabeth Raymond, Mrs. william La
Varre, Miss Julia Coonan, Mrs. Ellis
Meredith, Mrs Nell Dunlap, Mrs.
Minnie Howerth, Mrs. Minette Rudd-
man, Miss Josephine Jones. Miss
Florence Bell and Miss Viola Baker.
Mrs Eugene du Pont Of Greenville,
Del, Is at the Carlton for a few days,
accompanied by Mrs. Victor du Pont
Of Guyencrest, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bennett of
Allentown, Pa, are in Washington. and
are staying at the Potomac Park
Apartments.
The flower paintings by Elizabeth
Muhlhofer now on exhibition at the
Carlton Hotel mezzanine floor will re-
main through the week The artist
will receive from 3 to o'clock each
afternoon.
The Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion is giving dinner this evening
ct the Dodge Hotel in compliment to
Mrs. Ellen L. Loughlin of New York,
who has come to Washington to in
augurate a membership drive Follow
ing the dinner a meeting will be held
IN the Garden House, during which Miss
Florence Yocum will render some
soprano solos and Mrs. Lucille O'Calla-
han, violiniSt, will play several numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Cecilia Krogman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

Mushrooms have become almost a
staple of the American diet. About
$500 tons are grown annually In this
country. Eastern Pennsylvania Is the
chief production center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta
women's legal fraternity. entertained at
breakfast yesterday morning Mrs. c. c.
Dill Miss Florence E. Brown, Miss Mary
l., Chadwick Miss Margaret A. Shea
Miss Cornelia Hamilton, Miss Myrtle H
Wood and Mrs. Gertrude Smith. The
breakfast was given at the Willard
Hotel In the crystal room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

miss Margaret Kennedy, who Is at the
head Of the local branch, has charge Of
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

Mrs Eugene du Pont Of Greenville,
Del, Is at the Carlton for a few days,
accompanied by Mrs. Victor du Pont
Of GuyencreSt, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

The perenniaIy white has brought exceedingly charm
Pastel Accessories the colors Of soft clouds azure and
dawn pnksor Of early Spring flowers buttercup and peach
blossom. The Pas Royal presents the Of the new
cessories at the most agreeable prices.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
g Df1;9 M{$}H }H9{3$sSZe HS6%%Z
s@zzsssAA s@zzsssA %0YKmBY EIIZABETn JORDAN

the short list Of entries, but his COM
panion, whose interest seemed deeper
now, found the name they wanted,
before the clerk did.
Here it is" the guest exclaimed,
adding absently, That's odd," as he
studied the wavy line of the last
word.
"Can you make out the town." The
clerk was beginning to think there
might be more in this than appeared
on the surface. The guests face took
on its most matter-of-fact expression,
and he glanced at his watch as if
abruptly reminded of the flight of time.
"It seems to be Nilport." he indiffer-
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

have one. I am not going to risk
losing, by oficiousness, any confidence
you may have in me. But I've simply
got to tell you what I think we ought
to do, and then let you make your
own decisions. You see that, don't
your I wouldn't be worthy of your
trust in me if / didn't do it."
She drew a deep sigh that was
half a groan.
TITS amazingly kind of you to take
all this trouble. I wonder if I've
ever had an attack like this before,
Somehow I feel that I haven't. I
know you are being Good Samar-
itan. And" she slowly admitted, II
suppose you are right about sending
lfor the apecialiat"
vIl. ~. olepnen Carrick, who
dropped in at eight o'clock with
the casual air OF one making all eve
ming call, was as human as he was
distinguished. He listened patiently
to Hamilton's preliminary recital,
asked few leading questions, and
made thorough examination of hi;
patient in manner that was not toe
impressive. He left Miss Parsons very
much encouraged-they had decided to
adopt the hotels name for ller-but
when he found himself alone with
Hamilton in the hotel writing room
his manner was less care-free.
Its a case one can't safely make
any predictions about" he confessed.
IF we knew what had caused the
condition, or what the patients prev
ious life has been, we could do some
guessing; and one mans guess would
be about as good as another's.
"Her general health seems to be
good. She's a highstrung, tempera-
mental creature, but she has dignity
and poise, even in this condition, and
I'd wager she's kept herself pretty
we'll in hand all her life I'm guess
ing that some big jolt caused this
something that just about sent her
off her head"
On the whole, their talk left the
Good Samaritan glad he had shared
his responsibilities; and later, in Miss
Parsons upstairs sitting room, he gave
her a carefully edited report of Car
rick's conclusions.
"He thinks, as I do" he robustly
announced, "that it's merely a tenn
porary matter He told you that,
himself. Your memory may return
any minute, or it may not come back
for some time-possibly not for sew
eral days." he optimistically added,
observing the quick change in her
expression.
"As I expected, he wants nurse
with you at night" he went on, "and
he will send good one within an
hour. He knows of just the right
person. I'll stay with you till she
comes. She is an understanding,
tactful woman, and she realizes that
she is engaged simply as a compan-
ion"
When he stopped she rose and
walked to window of her sitting
room, where she stood for a moment
with her back to him, staring out at
the night. He had too much under
standing to speak or even to approach
her. But he could watch her, and
he did.
She was very slight and girlish,
and in the rather dim room the light
from go1d-shaded bulb near her
gave her bobbed bronze-tinted hair
the effect of halo around her small
head. Her situation moved him pro-
foundly. Life was queer thing, he
told himself as solemnly as if the
discovery had been unique. Last night
at this time he hadn't known that
girl was on earth. Tonight she was
his biggest interest, his greatest re-
sponsibility.
| CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

and have him come here this evening"
AS she began to protest he raised
his hand.
"Just hear me through" he begged.
II know little about such cases, and
my theory is that you will be all righ:
in a day or two, or in few days at
the most. I mean to stand by till you
are But l want to find reliable
man, and have him see you, and give
him all the facts we know and show
him my own credentials, so that he'll
let me act as your counselor and
friend. If you insist, we will wait till
morning to send for him. If you seri-
n11Slv object to a doctor we wont
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

entity suggested; "one of those small
towns one never hears of unless one
lives in them"
The young man stro1led away into
the writing room. It was empty ex-
cept for the girl, so he wasted no
time but went directly to her and
seated himself in a chair beside hers.
Good afternoon, Miss Parsons" he
began.
She drew quick breath.
"Is that it1"
mo, but that's what they cali you
here at the hotel"
She looked confused and puzzled.
"It doesn't mean anything to me, ,"
she blealxly admitted, but what makes
you think il isn't riRhtH
because l nappeu 10 know a little
French"
AS she waited uncomprehendingly,
he took a card from the desk rack,
wrote a line on it, and laid it before
her.
your signature on the register isn't
very legible," he explained, "and the
hotel people interpreted your name as
Parsons. But this is what it looked
like. Does that mean anything?"
She shook her head.
Evidently you know French; don't
you?"
Il think I do. I'm not very sure
about what | know and what | don't
know"
Then let me write it more clearly
as l interpret it. Does this mean
anything?" He wrote another card
and she read it in low voice.
Miss Eve Personne. Mule part
Miss Eve Nobody, Nowhere" she
slowly translated, and looked at him
with a whitening face. What does it
mean?"
There was note of actual hysteria
in her voice, and he quieted her with
quick gesture.
Don't be frightened" he begged.
Were getting our explanation, but
we've got to do some guesswork. 1t
may mean that you were rather des-
perate when you came here. Perhaps
you were afraid of nervous break
down and felt it coming; perhaps you
were hiding from some one; anyway,
you certainly registered in way that
gave no clue to who you are"
Then we're just where we werep
she cried out. "Whdt shall | do?"
He found his card-case and taking
a card from it, laid the bit of paste
board beside the two already on the
desk before her.
First of all, remember that this
little episode won't last long. Then
remember that Pm here to see you
through" he said comfortably. Il am
your friend and brother for the time,
if you will have me-" It was hard to
see that look Of terror in her eyes.
Memory may come back any minute,
you know, as suddenly as it left" he
again reminded her.
To steady her he pushed his card
directly under her eyes and went on
talking.
Eric Hamilton, The University
Club" he read aloud, and added the
penciled word Chicago" to the ad-
dress. She gathered up the three cards
without comment and dropped them
into her handbag.
Evidently I have a room in this
hotel" she said. perhaps when I go
to it I shall find some papers or
other clues in my luggage"
He looked at his watch and casually
added that he had a suggestion to
make. He had been thinking hard.
TITS quarter of Six" he said. "Sup-
pose we dine here together at seven.
You must eat something, you know,
to keep up your strength. Then, if
you haven't found any more clues in
your room, I shall ask you to let me
look up the best psychiatrist in town
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
UNIFORM PROPERTY VALUES,
DEMANDED BY TAX EXPERTS.

ization and taxpayers are invited to
appear before that board and re-
gister any complaints they may have
against assessment of their pro-
perty.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Thanks to Frank Herrera, the peo-
pie OF Nogales again on September
16 will have the opportunity to wit
ness motorcycle races over in No
gales, Sonora-one of the speediasi
and most thrilling of sports.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Flagstaff War Department ap-
proved expenditure Of $4,760 for
temporary improvements at Fort
Alexander M Tuthill, Arizona Ma
tional Guard camp near here.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Tucson FroZenpure Ice Cream
Company, capitalized at 100000,
granted charter of Incorporation
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

With more than a Thousand re-
quests for room accommodations al
ready in, Nogales had better begin
to think seriously of how this city
will properly house the delegates to
the State Legion convention this
month. Fully 1000 Legionnaires will
be here.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

How about that new federal build
ing for Nogales? Uncle Sam has q
big staff stationed here and their
duties are of paramount Importance
to the nation. Certainly they are en-
titled to better and more adequate
quarters.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

If you don't think Nogales has
the best summer climate in AM
erica, ask the fellow who hurried
home to get out of the heat after
travelling all through the north and
east. He cut his vacation off :.
month to get back.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Come on cut and hear the Lions
roaring around the nine-hole course
at the Nogales Golf Club Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Sometimes we feel like spelling
Boulder DAM in a different way.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Another county job-office cf
county assessor-is being sought by
three aspirants. These three-corn-
cred races are getting as plentiful
as the light bugs buzzing around or
head as we write this.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

With all this Tom Thumb, Midget
and Pigmy golf talk going around,
no wonder they are mentioning Pig
my bowling now. Why not Tom
Thumb baseball, Midget football,
Tiny Basketball, Brief Prize Fights,
Little Wrestling Matches-yes, and
Ping Pong, which is nothing more
than Pigmy Tennis?
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

It can rain harder and dry up
quicker in Nogales than in any place
on this globe.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

NO use talking, It's getting so in
Nogales that it's just one conven-
ton after another. But how we do
like 'em.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Tax conference delegates here
this week left for their homes with
a warm spot in their hearts for
Nogales They liked our climate and
our hospitality, just as everyone
does who visits this border city.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
Snoopir,' Around
BY AL KIRK

Maricopa county in general anc,
Phoenix in particular came in for a
good share of ''razzing" at the state
tax conference this week. Same old
prejudice of farmer against the city.
And this is not peculiar to Arizona.
Did you ever hear of anything New
York City wanted that New York
State didn't vote against it? and
the same of Chicago and Illinois,
st. Louis and Missouri and so "a
down the line. It has been jsc IL; S.
Preferring to be turned o.; en-
the "other Side", delegates 8
state tax conference Tuesday night
declined the offer of a banquet.
The evtning was spent visiting the
various places of amusement and
refreshment in parties of four, five
or a dozen. And a pleasant time was
had by all.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

Did you ever stop to think how
many people visit Nogales because
we are next door to Mexico?
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

zone of those small
hears of unless one
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
AT TIiI., PALACE,

Audiences at tlc Palace thcat"r will have tho opportunity tomorrow to hear the Palace screen talk. For it's first NItaphcnc production th" Palace has secured one of the great '5t all talking classics, "'Ihe Nu- Ginian,' claimed by the prcNioW critics to be tGe covered wagon of all talking pictures. The. Nir"iH- Itn' ia deserving" ot even more than comparative praise, however, Its value aS high type entertainment Gocs not lie alone in he fact that it is different from tnc general run of pictures, Its value as cntcrt@in- ntCnt lies in its own intrinsic WOrtt
 as q talking picture fabrication of ruCh romance, cpj" drama and .W- mortal humor Here is a picture that gets you and holds you. aS show mon say. liut It's greatest clam to all-tilac nonors lies in it's general perfection in every department. There 1s Il great east Gary Cooper. Walter Huston. Richard .ArlCn Mar.
 Brian, Eugene Pallctc, Chester Conklin Helen Ware - superb group of artists who have proved their worth on the stage and the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
"DNNNNTTE.' AT STRAND

Cecil E. De Mile is always spec tacular and always surprising-and both spectacle and surprise arc present in ovcrtlOWing measure as 'Dynamitc" plays out its perform ancc at the strand thcatcr. where t opened last evening for q four days engagement.
 This story by Jcanic MdcPhcrson Gallops mCrrily from the haunts of luxury 10 the depths of q coal mine; from the bars of the "dcath" cell at states prison to q colortul ladies' field day at q country club. The principal protaGonists are Charles Bickford. il coal miner. and Conrad Nasel Kay Johnson and Julia Faye, from what is termed high sO- cicty.'
 For the benefit Of those who may not have been observing films seven years ago, or for those who may have forgotten. it may b" mentioned that Cecil E. De Mile bathroom might be made rather handily from a Grand Central station or q Grand Palace of Versailles merely by add ing q tuh.
 on Thursday Ruth Chattcrtou will Inc offered in her new all talk ing hit, "Thc Laughing Lady," An excellent bill of Naudc, .Ic will also be offered.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
RESTAURANT MAN
 TAKEN FOR RIDE
Coney Island Man Seriously Wounded by Four RacketeerS

New York. Ian. 70 LP-MaN Prince, d concy Island restaurant owner, was shot four times in q closed car at Bath Beach. Brooklyn today, and thrown from the car into the road.
 He was taken to Coney Island hospital by police. lis condition was reported serious,
 Police said Prince had been taken for a ride hy four rackctcers with whom he had played cards in his restaurant Polio" did not know whether the shooting was the result of the card game.
 Dominick Grrmano. who lives in the house in front of which the wounded man was thrown. said he heard four shots and. on looking out Of his window. saw the door of the car open and rrncc's body fly out. GermaHo summoned police
 Two bullets had been fired into Princes neck anI two into his back. File was unconscious when police ar rived.
 Deputy Chief Inspector Thom"- Cmnnrngs. in charge of the Erook- I,n division sail Prince was an cN- convict He also said that though Prince, interviewed by rs1iGators at tho hospital. had refused 10 talk. the id"ljtitics ot the Tour assailant" were known and that tho arrest of at least one was imminent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
AT TIE EMBASSY

Rudy Nallcr. idol of the radio. sang his way into tn" hearts of To- cal film fans in his first screen ap- pearanco at thc Embassy theatcr. As the nero of Radio Pictures "I he Na-abond Lover" h" proved a$ charming in person as on the air.
 While d dcli-htiul,y capable east played the concdl lraI"a arounG Linn Rudy held the spotlight with his songs. The hypnotic quality Of his voice was never more in eVi- Gencc than when he sang "A Little Kiss Each Morning" and three other new love songs from the screen fast night.
 The rich cloNnjng Of Marie Dress Ter added much 10 the enjoyable picture. while Rudy himself con tributed not q few laughs Sally Blanc made lovely heroine. ihc perfect foil for Nallcc's lovc-mak- Ing.
 The story Of "The Nagabond Lover" pargIlols in many dc;ails oi Nallcc's life. lie Is seen as d small town hoy ambitious to become a band leader, Who lndlly attai1s recognition by impcrsonatin= q pop Ular .,a>opnonc artist.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
RONALD COLMAN AT CAPITOL

Providing more capital "ntcriaiu- mcnt in every foot of its entire length than any picture it has been our pleasure to view in a long, long time, "Condemned." Ronald Col mans second all talking picture. is showing at the Capitol today and Tuesday.
 "Condcmncd," is notable con- 'ribution 10 the screen for numerous reasons. The tirst and principal req son is inc fact that il represents Ronald Colman in thr most roloriul role eyer to come his WAY. Felix, the dupprr. stuNo pjrkpockct ot Paris, is the medium through which , Colnan attains tine heights in his screen career
 There is an endless sIcc.s>ion Of thrills and surprises mtoIdrd in "Condonmcd." certain 10 arouse any anuS"mcnt-s socr's enthusiasm There is the capture Of the arttm French thief; his deportation to the famous ! French penal colony. "D,Nil'S Is i''''i' anu ili0 IH''tIIi- Nli!i lU' magnificent Madame Vidal. whose influences prompt him 10 an,ul his "rrins ways. A thrilling Jail break, the great sacrifice of a hardened murderer for his hud}y, the laugh ter and tears Of life behind prison bars all go to make picture abounding in surprises, dramatic climaNes and lyric beauty.
 "condcmncd," brings to the screen the famous Thoatcr Guild star, Dudley Dig%cs, whose impcr-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Baldwin Talks About
 New World in Glasgow

Glasgow. scotland, Jan. 20 LT-~ Former Premier Baldwin spoke OH "Thc New World" in his address al Glasgow university marking the in aucuratjon Of his rectorship at the university, He referred not to thu American continent but 10 the new world that had arisen during post War changes.
 He said that on the continent the map had been rcdraWn; old empires have vanished and new countries hay" come 10 life He added that the great British dommions had become autonomous, and British India is making lhc first steps on the road which in tjm fulIncss of time is 10 I5d her To -"ovcrumCut."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
HOLY CROSS PARISH HAS RAPID GROWTH
FOO Families Affiliate With
 Church During Year

Rev. stephen BarthoWshi pastor of Holy Cross church. made hls sec ond annual report yesterday morn ing to the members of the parish- The report showed that the total ill., come for the year Was $G5.4$Gli compared with &Ioo.175.2> for thr fiscal year ended December g. I92N.
 The report showed @r.Ji iu- crease in membership as more than TOO families joined Ihr parish dur ing the year.
 During the two years Of its exist cnce the parish, under the unlirin- work Of Rev. Father BartkoWski. has accumulated property valued t more than $Ioo.ooo and has about S25,0oo on hand Th@ parish, al- though the youngest m the city, is
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
SHOE RETAILERS MEET

Philadelphia, Jan. 20 (CP)-Ap- proximatcly 1,5o0 delegates were present at the Hctel Adelphia here today when Mayor Harry A. Mac key delivered the address of welcome to the delegates to the sixteenth an nuaI convention of Middle Atlantic States Shoe Retailers assoclauon' The convention will last three days
 Speakers include James J. DaVls' secretary of labor.
 An exhibit of the latest in shoe styles will be one of the features Of the convention. More than 100 leading shoe manufacturers of the nation are to participate in the e3- hibit.