davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

tiny he achieved freedom. founded a
nation and restored law. But above
all the victories and all the laurels
which his sword conquered, and rising
still higher, as high as his very glory,
is his noble, just and spotleSs spirit as
first President of Bolivia"
MY country owes her existence and
her first organization to him." Minister
Medina continued. IF the genius OF
Bolivar created five nations on whose
mountains glimmer and will shine for
ever. as unblemished beaconS, the rays
of the sun which Eliminates the glory
of the liberator, the arm and mind OF
Sucre consolidated the predilect republic
of his heart and his thoughts.
"Sucre, warrior and ruler, legislator
and philosopher, also had the foresight
of the statesman. The Republic OF Be-
livia, once established, her first mag1s-
trate deemed it as vital and of the
highest importance for her interests to
insure her defense and subsequent de-
velopment as a sovereign nation by
means of free and direct communication
with the sea- One hundred years later.
the genius of Wilson ratified Sucre's
testament, when he said that no nation
should be deprived of free access to the
open routes of world commerce. The
realization of this desideration shall one
day save the peace of the continent, re-
establishing harmony and concord on
their only unshakable foundation-jus-
| itce
Washington and Sucre, Bolivar and
San Martin, Santander and O'Higgins,
and so many other leaders Of the free
dom of a new world, become greater as
we mediate on their heroism and their
virtues. Their mortal bodies destroyed,
| they live with the vigor of their work,
they are as firm as our mountains and
are forever present in the fruitful
throbbings of q continent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
81, 100000 Greek Loan Arranged

ATHENS. June R.-Finance
Minister Mares and Mr.. Rose. repre-
senting American banks, agreed today
on an American loan for productive
works consisting of an advance of ST.
100000 51a per cent issued at 1918 on
the dollar, expenses at the cost of the
American banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
JUDGE VAN ORSDEL
NAMED S.A.R. HEAD
Society Elects District Jurist
to Be President General
at Final Session.

by LHt hSSUCIhIeu FItSN.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., June S.
Josiah Van Orsdel, associate justice of
the Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia, today was elected president
general of the National Society Of Sons
of the American Revolution at its clos
ing session here.
Justice Van OrSdel, who during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

to your endeavors to uphold American
ideals"
President Hoover replied:
81 am deeply appreciative Of the cor
dial message of greeting of the Sons Of
the American Revolution. and ask you
please to express my Cordial thanks to
the Forty-f1rst Congress"
The committee on immigration passed
a resolution urging better legislation on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
immigration from the Western Henri
sphere, charging the present laxty was
injuring American labor.

Tibetans believe that when a living
Buddha dies. he reincarnates returning
to earth, still himself. but IN the form
of baby. He is located by divine reve-
lation, so that it is established where
ne is reborn, in what family and on
what day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
WOMEN'S WEAR
what day.

$500 SUMMER FROCKS of wolfe,
lawn and pique, in floral patterns,
figures and dots Trimmed with
white organdy and contrast pipings.
Broken sizes. None c. o. D., all
sales final. Second S7.OO
Floor ................. ~OO
sec COSTUME SLIPS, made of
non-cling materials, in peach and
flesh. Strap-top styles, side pleats
and shadow hens. Sizes SO 17c
to ~. Bargain BoOth) go. r"
$500 GIRDLES-18 Nemoflex CIR
dies of coutil and broche combined
with surgical elastic. Long hip.
Well bored in back and front. Four
supports. For medium NO o.
and stout figures ..... P%'/0
$500 CORSETS--3 Kings Palace
lace-back corsets, made of fine bro
che with elastic top. long hips and
graduated front stay. Well boned
and reinforced over alb
domen. Suitable for stout eC or
ngureS .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
S1.SO SILK fashioned
pure thread silk hose in all-over
chiffon and lisle-top service
weights. Seconds in as QOc
500 BEMBERG HosE-Full-
fashioned Bemberg hose. finest of
rayons, in new Summer ROc
shades. Slight irregulars. :. wv
CHILDREN'S SOCKS -25c and
Csc grades of rayon and Isle half
socks, Il socks and misses, chill
dren's and women's "whoopee" socks;
also boys fancy golf hose. 7Sc
Perfects and irregulars. .. O
BOYS g. GIRLS hosiery and
socks, soc to 75c values. Famous
brand of rayon, Isle and lace -
socks, "whoopee" socks and boys
golf hose. Perfects and ir- OSc
SI.OO & $3.50 RAYON UNDER
WEAR-Beautifu lace-trimmed and
tailored rayon chemiSes. boomers.
step-inS, panties and vests in pastel
shades. Vests in sizes up 400
WoMEN's UNION SUiTS-Forest
Mills knit union suits. sizes SO to
a.. Band top, tight or shell 1Sc
knees. also closed stvle. 49,.
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
White checked nainsook athletic
suits with waist attachment Girls
suits with bloomer legs, sizes 2 to IL;
boys suits with straight legs, CSc
sizes 2 to 8................ ~
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS-$1.00 and $3.50 rayon-
stripe and fancy voile suits in
pastel shades. Perfect quail To-
ity. Sizes SO to 44.. ~
BOYS THLETIC UNION
SUITS - Sizes 10 to Is in white
checked nainsook suits with 0Qc
knitted elastic insert in back
Street Floor
Evening star., 1930-12-15
The Secret of
MARGARET YORKE
By Kathleen Norris

course, keeps her right under your
eyes,"
Il shall never separate them" STAN
ley said infexibly. I'm the boys
guardian, and that sort of thing Is
Under my control"
don't know It'll" Shirley said to herself
confidently. But aloud she said moth
ing, contenting herself merely with
wise and significant smile. She had
his promise, after all. He and she were
on a firmer footing now than they had
ever been in their lives And she had
ahead of her the exhilarating prospect
of gratifying poor Cuyler's dying wish
Shirley kissed Stan goodbye at the
train on wednesday morning with real
emotion.
"Tanny somehow I think I'll make
you a better wife for-for not failing
poor old Cuylerl"- she said I'm that
way, Stan, giddy and impulsive and an
awful fool But I've never thrown a
pal down yet" said Shirley. And
Stan," she coaxed him smilingly at
parting. don't think it's the money.
It's not. Honestly, that's the least con-
sideration with me. do think" Shir-
ley. interrupted herself to say thought
fully II do think that some of it is
And was his wife for more than
three years. gave him my whole life,
fanny, my youth, you know-the most
precious years girl has. A man ought
to provide for a woman who has done
all that for him, oughtn't he? And
Cuyler will He's the soul of generosity
when he's himself. Are you my por-
ter?" Shirley added, without change
Of tone, to the colored man. Porter,
II mt 70 tnlp ytra -
me. Kiss me, Stan. Good-by. you old
lamb. I'm going to bring you a stun
ming present from New York, and
know exactly what it's going to be-"
\ x
Ten days went by, and Stan did not
see Margaret again. He made no effort
to see her, although she was never for
flve minutes absent from his thoughts.
On the eleventh, quiet Unexpectedly
even to himself. and breaking the cove
nant between them, he appeared at the
farm.
Margaret was taken unawares: he
knew that she had been CRYING. She
and Jim were in the roomy old kitchen:
1t appeared that Hang and Chung had
departed for their monthly 48 hours
In the city, and Margaret was chief
cook.
The ride down had proved bitterly
cold, and now the short Winter after
noon was closing in. It was evident
that Jim did not think OF and Mar
garet did not care for the lights. Jim
was messing ecstatically in a blue
bowl; Margaret was cutting ginger
cookies
And she had been crying. Stan felt
it rather than saw it, at once. He
sensed it in her quiet manner, her
slightly thickened voice, and the FASH
ion IN which she averted her face from
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Modern Laundry
Saves Money
By Saving Clothes
Manhattan Expert Explains
Net Bag System
FAR SUPERIOR TO
OLD HOME METHODS
Clothes Actually Look Better
And Wear Longer

Present-day laundry methods, which
preserve clothes as well as clean them,
are far superior to the old home method
of rubbing and scrubbing, according to
Mr.. e. F. Wesley, chief of the Research
Department of Manhattan Laundry.
Mr.. Wesley attributes large part Of
the Manhattan Laundry's success to
their Net Bag System of washing.
Manhattan Laundry, long a pioneer
in developing better laundering meth
DDS, adopted the Net Bag for washing
clothes six years ago. Clothes, they
agreed, could be washed just as clean
in net bags and would wear longer If
rubbing and scrubbing were eliminated.
Today, Manhattan still features the
Net Bag System, and the activities of
the Laundry's Research Department
are constantly directed toward the per-
fection of cleaner and safer methods of
washing clothes. Manhattan Laundry
justly deserves the slogan: Eve Save
You Money by Saving Your Clothes"
Manhattan famous Net Bag System
of washing, as described by Mr.. Wesley,
follows: First, the clothes are assorted
according to their color and material
into individual net, bags which bear
the customers name and contain only
that customers articles. Safe in the
nets and protected from all metal or
other hard surfaces, the clothes go into
the washers. Here they are subject to
the gentle cleansing action of swirling
hot suds which penetrates every single
thread of each garment and loosens
every particle of dirt. Only the purest
of Palm Oil soaps and soft, filtered
water are used in washing, after first
having been inspected and tested by the
Research Department. Many rinsings
of fresh, clear water follow, removing
every speck of dirt from the clothes and
leaving the fabrics refreshed and clean.
They are then dried, starched where
necessary and ironed by the most
modern methods. IS y
That clothes wear longer and look
better when washed in Net Bags has
been proven by test after test. For in.
stance, two shirts, exactly the same,
are washed fifty times each, one in a
net bag, the other by hand. At the end
of the test the net-bag washed shirt
showed absolutely no signs of wear,
while the hand-washed shirt had be-
come sad combination of rough edges,
torn seams and broken buttons. Other
tests on all sorts Of wearing apparel are
being carried on regularly and in every
case show the Net Bag System to be
far superior in preserving the original
sheen of the cloth. At Manhattan the
Nets Get the Wear and the Clothes
Get the Wash.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
A SERVICE ToFIT EVERY
PURSE
They Save You Money By
Saving Your Clothes

Manhattan offers the housewife a
wide selection of economical services.
from Complete Finished Family to in
dividual piece work. There is service
to fit every need and purse, and they all
save you money by saving your clothes.
Damp Wash is the most inexpensive
service of all. 1t costs only 5 cents a
pound, and as small as an S0-cent bum
die can be sent. Clothes are returned
damp, ready for the line. THRIFT
is another inexpensive service. Flat
pieces are all ironed, but the wearing
apparel is returned.damp. Only 8 cents
a pound with minimum bundle of 81.
In the Rough Dry all the fiat pieces
are ironed, wearing apparel comes back
ready to be ironed at home. Minimum
bundle, 75 cents, only 10 cents pound.
EconOnsy'is another popular service.
Everything machine ironed, fat work
ready for use. Mems shirts, 10 cents
each additional. Few other articles NAV
need retouching. Minimum, $1.25, only
II cents pound.
All Ironed Ready to Use. This covers
all classes OF Family Finished Laundry
Service. These Ready-to-Wear services
are reasonably priced according to the
degrees Of niceties required. Our tele-
phone operators will be glad to give
any information regarding them.
There are many other Manhattan
services to serve the housewives every
need. Shirts and Collars, Table and Bed
Linens, Blankets, Rugs, Curtains and
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. They are all
economical. They Save You Money By
aEing Your Clothes,
Evening star., 1930-12-15

waist. For . moment they remained
SO, Margaret resting lightly AGAINST
him, and not speaking, Stanley. on his
part, was afraid to move or to speak
this moment Of weakness and Of af-
fection was so exquisitely rare and
precious. He felt that she was breath
ing deeply, and after moment she
sighed again.
Then she went back to her bowl,
scraped from. it the last batter, rolled
the brown sheet trinity, punctured it
with a cutter, and transferred the linn
disks to a hot pan. Stanley sat still.
watching her. his whole soul and mind
and body one blazing pain Of love and
admiration.
That's the last Of thatl" she said.
busily strengthening and piling her
utensils. 81 don't know why, but about
an hour ago 1 felt a sudden need to
Evening star., 1930-12-15

make cookies. Tve 200 here, and youn
have to stop tomorrow with box for
the Leonard children--if you will-to
save my face with HangI He hates US
to waste things"
"Of course I will" He felt wave
Of pity for her, wave of admiration
for her courage and self-control; he
wanted with all his heart to help her
regain calm and confidence. But for
his life he could not help asking:
why were you crying?"
She did not answer. But the fire
died out of her eyes, and he was hor-
rified to see that she was about to cry
again. She left the kitchen, presently
returning with lettuce and vegetables;
she moved steadily about the dinner
getting; Stanley began to smell de-
lightfui things, freshly boiling coffee,
Evening star., 1930-12-15

his eyes. even in this dim light, when
ever she could.
well, you're comfortable here!
Stan said, with a sick premonition that
she was angry with him. But don't
you want lights?"
Not quite yet," she said simply, in
her deep, thrilling voice.
She was angry with him, he thought,
terrified. He shouldn't have come-he
shouldn't have come!
He reached out long arm, touched
a switch, and instantly the out-of-
doors vanished, and the kitchen was
bright with lights.
you've been crying, DEAR" said
Stanley then.
She was standing beside him. Now,
with weary sigh, she laid one arm
loosely about his shoulders, and Stanley
put his own arm around her slender
Evening star., 1930-12-15
THREE-DAY COLLECTION
DELIVERY
Manhattan Renders This Add.
tional Service With No
Extra Charge

Quite another Manhattan feature
which has found great favor with
Washington housewives is their. 3-Day
Collection and Delivery Service. In this
highly developed system your clothes
are collected one day, laundered to your
order the next and delivered to you
promptly the afternoon of the third
day. For instance, if your clothes are
collected Monday morning they are de-
livered Wednesday afternoon; called
for Tuesday, back home Thursday, and
so on. No delay. No worry. You know
when you'll get your clothes when Man
haitian has them. And there is no addi-
tional charge for this extra service.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

to have anything TO do with period
clothes for street wear s.s
There may be dash Of Direetoire a l
coats and pinch of Empire IN after.
noon dresses. but II the percentage Of
period in model Is enough to earn for
It such adjectives as quaint" or "old-
fashioned" the cream of the customer,
will have nothing to do with IL.
For evening dresses women are a little :
less strong-minded, but the tendency q. :
definitely away from models too obvi-
ously identified with an earlier period
than 1880.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

salad dressing Just tinged with garlic
and onion.
He did not speak; Margaret did not
speak. The room was warmer, the fire
purred placidly on, and Nora came out,
lamenting the bitterness of the cold
and predicting black frost.
Jimmie had his bread and milk at
the end of the kitchen table. But Nora
would allow the older members of the
party no such comfort, and Margaret,
dropping and silent, found herself din
ing opposite Stan, in a dining-room
warmed only by a newly-lighted fire.
Tired, respondent, they dined almost in
silence.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
British motion picture theaters are
Evening star., 1930-12-15

When a funeral procession at Lis
burn, Ireland. arrived at the grave- :
yard II was found that one Of the
mourners, riding in a carriage alone,
had died on the way -
Evening star., 1930-12-15
PARIS FAVORS STYLES
OF MODERN TREND
Clothing Of Bygone Vintage Il
Stunned by Feminine Lead
erS of TODAY

PARIS R.-Order books at the lead
ing style houses tell q tale of smartly
dressed women's disdain of picturesque
or period clothes.
I'VE want to be our modern selves"
is the gist of the judgment Of the most
sought-after clients Of the best dress
makers.
Those few, capable Of making or un-
making styles, are consistently refusing
Evening star., 1930-12-15

British motion picture theaters are
visited by 3o,000,000 people every week
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-11
COoXRlGHT BY NEA JERNlCe=]

Has the house been robbed2 Tell
me-"
I'll tell you, Mrs. Berkeley"
Captain Strawn interrupted, march
ing to the bed and looking down
grimly upon its diSheveled, haggard
occupant. But first I'd like to ask
you when you last saw Doris Mat
thewS, your maid"
"Doris!" Mrs. Berkeley Squealed.
so that impertinent little snip is
the thief, is she? I never trusted
that girl, with her high and mighty
airs and"
CTRAWN shrugged, as he glanced
- toward Dundee. Then: And
when did you last see the crystal
flask of perfume which Mr.. Crosby
presented to you last night?"
"Oh!" the woman gasped. so
that's what became of my perfume!
I thought it was awfully queer that
Wicket should disobey me, when I
told him to take it straight to my
room last night!
Quick, George! See if she took
my jewels, too! Oh, the deceitful
little wretch"
Another question, Mrs. Berkeley, -
Strawn interrupted harShly, al
though you have not answered eth
er of the other two: When did you
last see your son?"
Dick? Why-oh you don't mean
George, Dick hasn't eloped with
that awful little thief, has he?
Oh, my God! And my heads
splitting, too. George, why don't
you say something-teu me what all
this meanS?"
"Abbie, my DEAR" her husband be-
gan sadly, ''I am afraid this is all
much more serious than stolen per-
fume and jewels. Please try to con-
troll yourself"
IF you'll pardo nme, Mr.. Berke-
ley, I'll do the explaining Cap
tain StraWn cut in sharply. Mrs.
Berkeley, it is my unpleasant duty
to inform you that Doris Matthews
has been mrdered!"
''Mrdered!" the woman gasped.
Then she whispered the word, her
lips-like red crepe paper-quiver-
ing over the word. Murdered"
Then she lay back on her pillows,
her disheveled, hennaed head roll
ing, the wrinkled lids falling over
her faded, hard eyes.
And I must also inform you,
Mrs. Berkeley Captain Strawn
went on lmplacably, numerically,
that your son Dick is missing.
He did not sleep in his room last
night, and We know that he made
an appointment to meet the girl
after the family was in bed"
AS he spoke, the woman began
to lift herself in bed, her ravaged
face turned toward the detective.
"You think-Dick--? Oh, you're
a fool, fooll My boys not a mur-
derer! He's dead, too! He killed
them both, like he said he would!
! on. my God, my Godl"
Hep Strawn echoed. as George
Berkeley forcibly held his wife in
bed.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-11
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

EORGE BERKELEY broke the
Ne silence. Naturally, we're glad
to have Mr. Dundee with lis, though
am afraid his visit he be-
gan uncertainty.
I'll explain, MI Berkeley" Cap
tain StraWn assured him. Mr.. Dun
dee is what I'd call mighty clever
amateur detective, though being
what you might call an old-faSh-
ioned regular. I don't usually have
much use for amateurs.
"Criminologists. believe, is the
word he uses. He's studied Scot
land Yard methods. and just this
summer he did me a good turn on
the biggest murder case we've ever
had in Hamilton.
Getting material for books on the
subiect-that's his game. He writes
shorthand, too, and he's going to
take down what you folks have to
tell NE
"A detective! Are you really a
detective. Bonnie Dundee?' Gigi
cried. springing from Mrs. Lam
bert's embrace and running swiftly
across the room to seize Dundee's
hands and swing them with frantic
Joy. "Oh, I'm glad! You won't let
the police bully us and be horrid,
will you?
"Of course, Captain Strawn looks
like a gruff old darling bear
and she whirled to pat the chiefs
cboel- ;r,n,IdpntIv "Woof! You do
need q shavel'
"I know it, Captain Strawn &C
kuowledeed ruefully. Dundee
hustled me out Of bed and I didn't
take time-but this is a serious
business. Young woman" he inter-
rupted himself Sternly, though he
could not keep his eyes from
twinkjng at her.
Nov. is everybody here? Are
you Mrs. Berkeley. ma'am?' he
asked politely. turning to Mrs. Lam
bert.
Color swept over Mrs. Lambert's
ctiu beautiful but tired face. Il
am Mrs. Lambert. Mrs. Berkeleys
secretary" she said, her voice low
but very clear
NY wife is still sleeping, 7 be
lieve.' George Berkeley explained
stifly. AT any rate, she has not
come down vet. and no one has
been to her room to tell her that
ANYTHING is-wroug.
at is-or washer maids duty
to awaken her al $50, draw her
bath and serve her breakfast in her
room. Since-DOris-
I sec" SraTn interrupted.
Wen go up and speak TO her pres
emily. but first, so We shan,t be
wasting time. Td like for anybody
that's got anything to tel me to
speak up"
MO one moved or spoke for a
N long minute. then Gigi. who
had again returned to the shelter
of Mrs. Lambert's arms. laughed
historically.
What! No confessions7" she
cried. then burst into tears and hid
her face against Mrs. Lambert's
breast as her father pronounced her
name sternlv.
do YOU know where your son is.
Mr.. Berkeley StraVn asked.
Dick The millionaire showed
blank surprise. In his room. L SUP
pose. It IS still rather early for
him"
He's not in his room and his bed
hasn't been slept in" Strawn cut in
grimly, and as ruthlessly ignored
the furry of exclanlations and half
uttered questions which followed
upon his revelation. Now, Mr..
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-11
RFGN HERE TODAY
OUT OUR'WAY


THE CRIME. EorIs Matthews, lady's
maid. is murdered Friday uiEh' 70 sum
merhouse by blow with heavy perfume
flask: body. rOck-Welghted, dumped mo
lake on cstate-c Of millionaire BerEcleVs.
DETECTIVES Bonnie Dundee, guest
OF Berkeleys. and ciacoyerer oL ~
at sunrise swimming party; Captain
StTawn of Homicide SQUAD.
MEMBERS OF HOUSEHOLD: MIS-
GEORGE BERKELEY. social climber,
George Berkeley. bitterly opposed to his
daughter CLORINDA'S 5 engagement 10
SEYMOUR CROSBY. New York society
widower and a close friend Of MIS-.
BerEeseE's social secretary. MRS. LAM
BERT: CLORINDA Berkeley. he T,Se .
GTGI. who unaccountably Spriukled all
guests Friday night WITH pen ulue lrU.E
same flask used in murder, when bottle
VAS presented to Mrs. Berkeley by CroS-
BY: DICK Berkeley. infatuated with Doris
and missing from his room all night,
EUGENE ARNOLD. chauffeur. engaged to
Doris: WICKETT. the butler.
Detectives scour estate for Dick BerKe-
lev. while Dundee reconStructs crime;
which he believes was impTomptu and
committed by a mmeber of the house
hold all of whom become suspects.
After the girls body is removed from
summerhouse bv coroner. Dundee ana
BtraWn 20 to house. where inmates are IN
IGNORANCE that the girl did not commit
suicide but has been murdered StraV3,
makes the startling announcement ana
adds that Dundee is 10 assist MN III
solving the murder
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-11

Tarzan strained his eyes into the night toward
the direction Of the thing that had riveted his
attention. . Again he saw it! Again it
flashed across the blackness Of the ocean waters.
Then he turned and called aloud to the men
doing beside the campfire. They came running
beheld the sleek panther by the side of the
great white gaint.