davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

Mans "GOing Foot"
Nearly every man is born
with a few drops of the wander
lust in his blood.
No matter how much he may
love his home there are mo-
ments when he feels an itching
of his going foot" and secretly
longs to "get away from it all"
and lead a rowing life.
He seldom has any vital rea-
son; but he can always think
up one-if you'll give him time.
1t may be because his wife
doesn't understand" him and
he yearns for companionship.
Or 1t may be because she un-
derStands him too well, and he
yearnS for novelty and variety.
1t may be because she doesn't
give him the mothering and
lOAG1t1iRz 1lS CIdNCS--Dl bCCduoC
she smothers him to death with
her eternal mothering and
coddling." (YOU know how it
is!)
It may be because she is not
much of a cook and house.
keeper, and he longs for a pal
atable meal and a few home
comforts. Or because she is
nothing BUT a cook and a
houSekeeper. and never has
time to pal around with him.
1t may be because she wastes
his money. and insists on serv-
ing him rich dinners that dis
agree with him. Or it may be
because she tries to save his
money, and feeds him on left
overs, half-portions, and Irish
SteWs.
Sometimes it is because she
is too cold and unresponsiye
and he sighs for affection
and sometimes H. Is because
she Is too clinging and affec-
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckmah

The Late Breakfast Party
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
i. l am giving a breakfast
and will have. besides my fam
lily, two guests who are old
schoolmates of mine. We will
return to my home from church
services and I will serve break.
fast. When the breakfast is
over, how long should my
friends remain?
2. Is it customary to invite
them for luncheon, or should
the hostess plan some form of
entertainment for the remain
der Of the day? READER.
|. About an hour or an hour
and half.
2. No-for both parts of this
question.
A Card for the Group Gift
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
We are giving wedding pres
ent to one of the girls from our
office and inclosing a card.
Should each girl sign her name
individually. or one girl write
the names of all the girls on the
card? J.
Each girl should sign her own
name to the card.
Copyright. 1880. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
CHAPTER 64

Raquel Rojos Parker hurried
into a rickety day coach of
the rackety train and selected
a seat toward the rear of the
car. 5.r
Ahead of her. a half dozen
cattlemen in broad hats and
bright-colored cotton blouses
disposed themselves awkwardly
on the worn red plush cush-
ions. Two or three urban gen.
tlemen, as one knew by the
city cut of the clothes, had
parked bulky cases and bags
on racks and along the aisle
travelling statesmen, out to dis
pose of their wares.
One Of the cattlemen, Ra.
quel noticed, wore a blouse of
a deep watermelon pink and a
gay green silk neckerchief from
which he had forgotten to re-
move the price tag. He eyed
her covertly, and then took a
seat almost opposite. little
to the fore, He would try out
the devastating effect of his
new "riggings," Raquel turned
to the window to conceal the
smile she did not want him to
see.
The train gave 1urch,
creaked in all its joints. Then,
with a great screeching of it's
aged steam-Whistle, it got under
way.
The train drew out of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Raquel Rojos Parker was
going hUme--back to Hermosa
and the desert, with little rills
Of mingled anticipation and ap-
prehension tracking along her
spine.
Lucy. her mother, had want
ed her to come. How much
only one who knew Lucy and
read the patnos between the
lines of her brief response to
Raquel's first letter home, could
guess.
Jerry thought that she
should go. He would go with
her.
Raquel found difficulty in per-
suading him it would be bet
ter for her to go alone, this
first time.
She had no way of knowing
conditions in the 'dobe shack.
They might be even worse
than when she fled from them.
II don't see how I am going
to get on without you all that
time" Jerry argued.
you did well enough for
the years before you had me-"
Raquel teased, perching on the
arm Of Jerry's chair, where
she could not see that look of
the hurt boy in his gray eyes.
He pulled her down upon
his knees and held her hun
grily., The hunger for her
seemed never TO be appeased.
'T'lf run every step of the
way" she promised. II think
1t is best--I go alone"
He knew she was thinking
of the 'dobe shack. She did
not want him to see it-not
yet;s to face with her what
might have happened there.
Reluctantly he consented.
At the last moment she al
most gave it up. Jerry was
not feeling so fit. Faint pur-
plish rings traced a warning
under the gray of his eyes. rIe
was restless throughout the
nights; slept fitfully. Often,
when he tossed in a semi-con.
sciousness of sleep. she would
go to him, place her cool hand
on his brow. 1t was hot
and damp.
She had persuaded him to
consult physician. He agreed
because she was so i1sistent
in the matter. The physician
recommended a specialist. The
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
DR.. Bisch's Health Hint
Another Master Mystery By ARTHUR HOERL
Advice to LOyelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax :

ever seem, isn't it possible that
the marvel Is at least partly
real?
First-born babies, In a sense,
embody the dreams of the race.
With an intensity that they can
never again equal expectant
mothers strive TO impart to
their first babies, before birth,
all that they can conceive of
beauty and goodness and power.
And who shall possibly say that
this is without result?
1t goes without saying that
the baby recently born to Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
the baby in which the whole
world is interested, has a mag.
nificent inheritance. Health,
courage, intelligence, originality,
good looks-what more could
the most ambitious baby posi-.
bly, wish to inherit? But be-
yond this, there Is the advan.
tage of being born into the
nothing short of magical atmos-
phere that surrounds the first
born. Could such a baby fail
to share in the tremendous thrill
that his mere coming has pro-
duced? Can the dreams that
have enveloped him in clouds,
the love that has flowed toward
him in rivers, the affectionate
excitement that has made his
birth seem no less important
than the birth of a crown
prince, fail to make this baby
just a little "different?"
You may protest, If you like.
that there is an even chance
that Master Lindbergh will grow
up a commonplace little boy
without personal attraction and
with no taste for adventure in
the sky. The rest Of us will de-
cline to agree with you. We
shall insist on clinging to our
romantic belief that this will be
a wonder child.
Those of us, that Is, who
are not parents of large families.
For mothers and fathers who
have had. say, half a dozen
children, have almost forgotten.
you will notice, what marvel
tn 1t first baby of theirs
seemed .-.s.
The second one came so soon
after. And the grandmothers
and aunts paid so little atten-
ton to the third and fourth.
And the fifth cried so much.
And the youngest, being rather
Sickly, perhaps, and rather self
ish has absorbed the biggest
share of his mothers love.
Yes, it is true. Mothers still
keep on loving the youngest
most. Often because he de-
serves it least. That is the way
we humans are made.
But it is impossible that the
latest born can ever by any.
body be regarded as miracle.
He is Just one more baby. His
mother has been too busy to
dream about him in advance.
If there's anything wonderful
about him he's got to prove 1t
himself, later on.
1t wasn't necessary for a little
Lindbergh to be born to prove
that the advantage of being a
first baby is. overwhelming.
Wait until your own first
baby comes. You will under
stand then the miracle I have
been talking about.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
The Missing Deed

One odd feature had come to
life during Dale's investigation.
IT had to do with a dissolute
Hubbard, head of the family
during the early part of nine.
teenth century. He was an in
veterate gambler and a heavy
drinker. Having lost practically
all his wealth at the gaming
tables he was supposed to
have put up the Hubbard estate
as a stake which he lost to a
gambler named Darrell.
That night Darrell was muir
dered and as the deed was
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Timely Topics

There, are upwards of 2,1OO
motor buSseS in Sweden.
In spite Of the appearance of
numerous automobiles and taxi
cabs in the main cities of
China. more than 10000 rick.
shsws are still in use in Shang-
hal.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
What Do You KnOu?
Questions On Editorial Pagel,
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

I. James j. Davis. 2. 1888.
g., California. 4. Rhode Island.
s. Horace Greeley. s, Bobby
Jones. Z. A Russian lay monk.
tavorite Of the last Czarina.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

) 8. Alexander Selkirk. .. Rear
Admiral Byrd. 10. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick. IL. A granulated
starch. IL. Detection. 13. To
bubble and foam. Ia. A lux.
urious eater. Is. To travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
DECLINE IN STOCK
PRICES CONTINUES
LoW-Priced Issues Register
New Decreases in
Value.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, June 6 (R)-The stock
market was subjected to another minor
bear offensive today, but the Specula-
tive community has given itself up 80
completely to premature case Of mid
summer apathy that bears were unable
to make much Roadway.
Wall Street was distinctly surprised
by the increase of SIC 900 900 IN brokers'
loans, announced last night. In view
of the extreme sluggishness of the stock
market during the period covered by
the loan figures, the gain was generally
interpreted as indicating that new bond
issues were not selling well. This was
seized upon as bearish material by
professional traders and prominent
shares generally were depressed point
or two. More than q dozen issues,
mostly inconspicuous, reached new lows
for the year.
Such DEVELOPMENTS as drop of more
than IL per cent In Woolworths May
sales, although largely due to abnormal
sales efforts year ago; a drop OF about
9 per cent in the May sales of Simmons
and subsidiaries, passing OF the Coty
dividend and new ticker analysis pre-
dieting sharp drop in automobile out
pun Jllc IltAb on VI ~ udyS, WCIC
not of a character to impart any buoy
ancy to the market. Some Chicago
board members are becoming more OPP
timistic as to the outlook for the wheat
market. Silver reacted but moderately
after yesterdays sharp rally. Finance
Minister Inouye of Japan was quoted Ly
Dow, Jones & Co. as stating that he ex-
pected commodities to touch bottom by
July. He said indications, point to 9
strong silk market within q few weeks
and inquiries from Japan's cotton tex
tile markets indicate that an end to the
decline Is not far of, unless America
produces a bumper crop. The annalist's
weekly commodity price index gained
about "a of a point.
Selling was most active in the morn
ing, and by early afternoon the list
rallied in spots. Credit remained
plentiful, with rates practically un-
changed. A few stocks sold of 3 to s
points, or more, including American
Tobacco, Allied Chemical and Detroit
Edison. Such issues as American TeIe.
phone, American Can, McKeesport Tin
plate, North American, Goodyear, Loose
Wiles and Lambert reacted a couple OIL
points. Stocks reached new lows in.
cluded Coty, American Rolling Mill
United States Industrial Alcohol. Erie
and International Merchantile Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
ID. c. Exchange Quiet.

Metropolitan Club Az per cent bonds
featured quiet days trading today on
the Washington Stock Exchange, when
prices held steady. Starting off with
q sale of $4,000 in Metropolitan Club
at 931a, three more transactions fol-
lowed on rising market to 93%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

CONTINUED on Page I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close of business
June 4, was $85, 34,63736. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
So, 1T, 022.40. Total ordinary expedi-
lures, $12189,255.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, June 6 (P.-New Sc
curities offered today include:
Signal Oil g. Gas Co., $4,000, 900 6l2
per cent convertible debentures, priced
at 100 and accrued interest, by banks,
Huntley g. Co. and syndicate.
City of Clifton, N. j., $717,000 5 per
cent bonds, priced to yield from 3.75
to 4.60 per cent, by B. J. Van Ingen &
Co. and syndicate.
washington (Md.1 sanitary district
$500 900 Az per cent construction
bonds, priced at 1922 to yield about
ABS per cent, by Stein Bros. g. Boyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

The Anglo Chilean Consolidated
Nitrate Corporation has ordered dozen
12-foot melting retorts for its nitrate
plant at Maria Elena, Chile, from the
buffalo Foundry e. Machine Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
neelsab rhv.sw Dhssso saro

NosiOe-An stocks seId in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (65s) (2S5s
which shows those stocks 70 be sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover will
be hosts to a company of about
200 this evening for their son,
4 Mr.. Allan Hoover who Is here
for the holidays with his par
ents. The guests have been asked for
dancing at 10 o'clock and supper will
be served at small tables in the State
dining room at midnight.
Mrs Stimson Hostess in
Honor of Mrs. Gam Today.
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson entertained
at luncheon at Woodley today in honor
of Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. The
other guests were Mrs. Patrick j. Hur-
ley, Mrs william Dewitt Mitchell, Mrs.
Walter F. Brown, Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Mrs.
Arthur NJ Hyde, Mrs. Robert P. La
mont, Mrs. William N. Doak, Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. william v. Pratt,
Mrs. Edwin St j. J. Greble. Mrs. Alan
It. Klotz, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and Mrs.
Herbert S. Hadley.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Andrew w. Mellon, will not receive on
New Year day, since he is spending the
holidays in Pittsburgh.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mro
Charles Francis Adams, will receive
New Year day from o'clock to $50
o'clock in their hcme at 1921 r street.
They will have receiving with them the
formers niece. Miss Fanny Romans,
and Admiral and Mrs. William v. Pratt.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Mrs William R. Castle, Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs. F. Lemmot Belin, Miss
Louisa Clement, Mrs. David F. Sellers,
Mrs. Keith Merrill and Mrs. George
Patton, jr.
The Ambassador of France, M. Paul
Claudel, and the Ambassador OF Ger
many, Herr Friedrich w. Won Prittwitz
und Gaffron, will be the guests OF honor
at a banquet to be given tonight at the
Willard by the Modern Language AS
ISOLATION of America.
Representative and Mrs John w.
Summers entertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor of their daughter, Miss
Jean Summers of Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Miss Helen Lenehan of Chicago, Mid
shipman Lester Wood. Midshipman VIII
liam w. Walker and Cadet Allan
Koerper were among the out-of-town
guests who attended the dinner and
later the dance at Congressional Club.
Representative and Mrs A. H. Green
wood have with them for the holidays
their daughter, Miss Ruth Greenwood,
who entertained at tea Sunday after
noon in their home.
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon are spending a few days in New
York and are at the Barclay.
Representative and Mrs. Grant M.
Hudson have as house guests over the
holidays their children, Miss Helen Hud-
son of New Bedford. Mass; Miss Ruth
H. Bloomer of New York City and Mr.
winthrop S. Hudson Of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Mile. RENE Claudel, daughter of the
Ambassador of France and Nine.
Claudel, will entertain at small dinner
dance this evening at the embassy.
The surgeon general of the Army and
Mrs. Merritte w. ireland will be at
home to the officers of the medical de-
partment, active and retired, and their
families, tomorrow afternoon from to
O'Clock in the Red Cross House of
Walter Reed Hospital Mrs. Ireland will
be assisted by wives of the medical
department officers.
Mrs. Ireland returned yesterday from
visit with their son and daughter-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
SOCIETY
White House to Be Scene of Young People
Dance This Evening for Mr..
Allan Hoover.
Allan Hoover.

law, DR.. and Mrs. Paul M. ireland, and
their children, at Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. George c. Butte, wife of the
newly appointed vice governor general
of the Philippines, was the honor guest
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Pedro
Guevara, wife of the Philippine resident
commissioner to the United States, at
the Mayflower Hotel today. Among the
guests were Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper,
Mrs. Quinn williams, Mrs. John M.
Nelson, Mrs. Leonidas Dyer, Mrs. James
A. Frear, Mrs Felix c. Davila, Mrs. John
C. Schafer, Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Mrs.
Camilo Osias, Mrs. D. M. Ashbridge,
Mrs. r. Jhocson, Mrs. Vicente Bunuan
and Miss Avelina LorenZana.
Mai. and Mrs Henry Leonard will
entertain at dance this evening at
Grasslands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill were hosts
to small company last evening, when
they gave an informal musicale. Mr..
Henry La Fontaine of Norwich, Conn,
gave the program, singing several groups
of songs to his own accompaniment.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler and her
brother, Mr.. John Wheeler, daughter
and son of Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, will give their annual holiday
dance this evening in the Congressional
Club, at 2001 New Hampshire avenue.
Assisting Senator and Mrs. Wheeler
in chaperoning the young people will
be Senator and Mrs. Robert La Toilette.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, ir., who joined
Mr.. Hoover at Asheville, N. c.. last week,
attended the Asheville Junior League
dance last evening at Grove Park Inn
as the guest of Mrs. Samuel Fisher,
president of the league The dance was
given for the benefit of the baby home
supported by the league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Give
Tea Dance Today for Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sears Henning
are entertaining at tea dance this
afternoon at the Mayf1ower for their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Henning, who,
though not having made formal debut,
has entered into many of the social &C.
tivities of the young society group,
especially during the holiday season. A
student of unusual ability, Miss Hen
ming has chosen to devote the greater
part of her time to a continuation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

honor of Miss Perrin, the party took
place by proxy. Mr. and Mrs. An
derson will not open their Capital
home on Massachusetts, avenue this
season, for they will soon start their
journey to the Dutch East Indies and
Indo- China.
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Corby
have as their guests for the holidays
Miss Shirley Sinclair. Miss Dorothy
Case, Miss Juliet Ill, MIR. Hadley
Case and Mr.. Donald Case of New
Jersey and Mr.. Robert Love of New
York and Boston.
Miss Justine Corby and Miss Elinor
Corby will entertain at small dinner
and dance this evening in the home
of their parents, on Chevy Chase Cir
Gle, in honor of their house guests, all
of whom have passed the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Corby for
(Continued on Third Pare1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

the study of the languages, in which
she is well versed.
Mrs. Henning will be assisted by Mrs.
H. Spencer Merrick, Mrs. James F.
Coupal, Mrs. William Hard, Mrs. John
Herrick, Mrs. Eugene WoodSon and Mrs.
J. Fred ESsary. Miss Henning's assist
ants are Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Betty
West, Miss Louise Turner, Miss Betty
SHIRLEY, Miss Mango Bell, Miss Isabel
Perry. Miss Madeline Jones and Miss
Annabelle Essary. Miss Henning is
wearing a lovely frock of peach-color
MORE and her corsage bouquet is made
of sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
Approximately 800 guests will be pres
ent from the young local society group
as we'll as many friends of the hosts
from literary circles. The affair is
being given In the Italian garden of
the hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison will
entertain at dinner January 10 and
again January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison have just re-
turned from Philadelphia, where they
visited the latter's father, Mr.. B. Daw-
son Coleman, while their children were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dawson
Coleman at Bryn Mawr.
MRS. Charles j. Bell Will entertain a
company at dinner this evening at Twin
Oaks for her debutante granddaughter,
Miss Rion Fortescue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson E. Perrin acted
as hosts last evening in the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who
gave a dance for their cousin, Miss
Anne Perrin, at GraSslands, where q
company of 100 was present for din
ner and additional guests arrived
later for dancing.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson were detained in their home
in Brookline, Mass, and had already
issued invitations for the party in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

Mile. RENE Claudel, daughter of the
Ambassador of France and Nine
Claudel, will entertain at a small dinner
dance this evening at the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

Representative and Mrs Grant M
Hudson have as house guests over the
holidays their children, Miss Helen Hud-
son of New Bedford. Mass: Miss Ruth
H. Bloomer of New York City and Mr.
winthrop S. Hudson of Kalamazoo,
Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon are spending a few days in New
York and are at the Barclay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

Mrs. Charles J. Bell will entertain a
company at dinner this evening at Twin
Oaks for her debutante granddaughter,
Miss Rion Fortescue.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Specially packaged
for serving at par
ties, etc. Contains
several different va
rieties of delightful
candies.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Large select walnut meat halves in a thick
luscious coating of velvety milk chocolate. Sc
delicious they simply melt in your mouth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
NOTICE

On account of the American Le- zion Smoker Saturday night the Roller Rink will be closed.
 JUNEAU AMUSEMENT co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
300 ATHLETES
 ARE TO ENTER
 TECH RELAYS

ATLANTA, Apl.. l0.-More than 300 athletes are expected to parti- cipate in the Southern Conference relays at Georgia Tech April Il and 12.
 Among the headliners in the in- dividual events will be Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, Olympic broad jump winner who holds the record fo- the Tech games; Doug Gray don, Techs sophomore javelin ar tist. who has registered POS feet and threatens the relay record of tho same distance held by Prcister of Mississippi A. and M, and Charlie Farmer, North Carolina's sophomore sprinter, who is hailed as the great est runner from below the Mason and Dixon line in 30 years. Farmer holds the conference indoor records in the 50 yard dash.
 There will be 10 special events for individuals and relay races for universities, colleges, high schools and grammar schools. The meet will be confined largely to Dixie athletes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-10
sHECKARD NOW A COACH

LANCASTER, Pa, April 10.-Jim- my Sheckard. the oldtime Chicago Cub outfielder, is baseball coach at Franklin and Marshall.