davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-12

planned in an undertone, with. glance
toward the door of her rocn1.
Il don't think would, Stan, Shlr-
ley said mildly, with a faint negative
motion of her head. 1T means that we
have to pivot, it upsets the gambling,
and everything. We've Just taken 500
points from Billy, who doesn't seem to
grasp the game at all" she added, with
a triumphant smile for Willis, "and
he's laying for us!'
The hands had meanwhile been dex-
terously dealt by constance, who dis
liked losing large sums at bridge, and
was thirsting for revenge. Stanley sue
cumbed to the subtle temptation of the
thirteen concealed cards and sank into
his chair.
why can't you two be married in
my housc-n1y big room would be ideal
for it?" Constance Hyde Brown asked
presently do think of it, It'll have to
be small wedding, 1 suppose. and we
could handle it so beautifully"
THAT sounds nice to me-" Shirley
said, serenely.
"When's it to be?" Willis asked, pick
Amy time now" Shirley supplied,
quietly.
YOU'RE quite delicious, you know,
Constance said srnusedly, looking from
one to the other. Haven't you made
up your minds yet?"
We've had such deuce of a time, .
Stanley explained, 'eVerytlings been
so mixed up
We'll, will it be in week or two,
or in month or two?" Constance pur-
sued, with British calm
oh, in a week or tWo!" Shirley said,
Evening star., 1930-12-12
- The Secret of - |
Ssaa MARGARET YORKE x
"a By Kathleen Norris & ~
By Kathleen Norris

college friend Margaret, who had left
the house with them at STAINS special
request. found herself ignored and su-
perf1uous, walking with Willis and
Shirley, and seized the first possible
opportunity for slipping away and re-
turning to the house.
Stanley, man-fashion, saw nothing
Shirley had suddenly returned to her
incest mood, the only mood in which he
and she had anything in common: she
was speaking his language.
Contentedly they settled down to
bridge, after lunch, on the porch. The
afternoon flew: it was 4 o'clock, and
the sunshine was suddenly gone, and
they had moved IN beside the fire be-
fore Stanley. thrilling over the last
hand, thought to wonder what had be-
come of Margaret.
Il wonder whether Miss Yorke
wouldn't like to play a rubber? We
could cut in he said.
Constance raised surprised but good
natured eyebrows.
DOES she play? How very cddl'' she
smiled. Il thcught she was the little
boys governess2"
she was sort of companion, daugh-
ter, everything. to my aunt Stanley ex-
Evening star., 1930-12-12

comfortably. Wont it, stan?" she
asked. innccsntly
Well I suppose sol" Stanley did not
Know what else to answer He could
hardly deny 1t, here before these inter-
eSted friends of hers. Yet even here.
in the absorption of a card game he
tired to picture Shirley as his wife,
and reached blank wall: there was
nothing there to iInagins. And when
his thoughts, on the ether hand, strayed
to the memory of that other woman, to
the dream Of Margaret, nervous, definite,
mysterious, he felt a constantly recur-
rent thrill
She had pleaded fatigue and had gone
to bed after dinner. Now her voice sud-
denly struck sacrcss his half-vague
thoughts OF her, and he looked up from
the card-table to see that she had come
in from the direction of the kitchen
and had letters in her hands.
Battersby had gotten the late mail,
she explained, and there was a telegram
for Mrs. Theobald.
Stanley tossed over the letters in
differently; just receipted bills, for the
most part. Shirley with the conven-
tional apology, tore open her telegram.
oh, my God!' she said, after read
ing it with one glance. And giving the
company a comprehensive look that
showed her face not totally devoid of
certain complacent willingness to ac-
cept this surprise and shock, she said
Its from Mildred Bramhall, my best
friend in New York. It's about Cuyler,
Stan. Listen!"
> And she read the telegram aloud:
'Cuyler Theobald given few weeks
to live; apopleXy. Asking for you: would
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Gorgas Bridge Dedicated.

EPES, Ala, December IL R.-Ala-
bama "Wednesday dedicated bridge over
the Tombigee River here. q memorial
to the late Surgeon General William G.
Gcrgas, a native son. In dedicating
the bridge, DR.. J. N. Baker, State health
officer, described Gen. Gorgas as 1.-THE
worlds greatest sanitarian and Ala
bama's most distinguished citizen and
public benefactor"
Evening star., 1930-12-12
LAUNCH PACKAGE DRIVE
Merchants Group Urges shoppers
to Carry Small Packages.

The Merchants & Manufacturers As
sociation CT the District is launching a
movement to encourage Christmas shop
pers to carry home with them small
packages purchased. The purpose of the
drive, Edward D. Shaw, secretary of
the association said today, is to de
crease the number of mistakes and dis
appointments which usually attend the
rush incident to the closing DAYS of the
annual Yuletide period" The mer-
chants group reports a favorable re-
sponSe TO the movement thus far this
SeaSOn
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Regular DeliUerV

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day, The great ma
1ority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of Ia
cents daily and cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage OF this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorl ow.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

said to young Hyde-Brown. "Just min
ute, Shirley, please. She's tainted. :"
Continued in Tomorrows Starr
Evening star., 1930-12-12
AVOID OPERATIONS
Unguentine H morrh o i d
Treatment Swiftly Banishes
Trouble

There are no two ways about tiff
you neglect piles you can expect but one
commemorative surgeons knife And
operations are painful and expensive
they mean loss OF time work. and
money, Not many can afford that.
CONES. They're made BY the Norwich
Pharmacal Company who produced the
world renowned UNGUENTINE Small
them Cor so years.
The maddening pain--tne aeonizing
swelling, Inflammation and itching-all
go in few days. It's up TO YOU De-
eide now that you're going to suffer no
longer.
A box OF UNGUENTINE RECTAL,
CONES Is but 75c--not much for the
ollSsful relief and lasting happiness they
VIII brins you. Every drus store in
america carries tlem. The Norwich
tiSement.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
INsTALL0rENr XIX.

w YHEN Margaret met Stan be-
n fore breakfast the next day,
wv it was strangely hard to
meet his eyes with all the
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
NAVY ACADEMY
LEAVE ENDS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 25.-The
three upper. classes Of the regi-
ment of midshipmen will return
to the Naval Academy tomorrow
following their annual SO-day
leave.
The new academic year will
start on Monday. The midship-
men who will report tomorrow
evening will spend Saturday get
ting their rooms and equipment
in shape. They will have leave
of absence Sunday afternoon.
There will be fewer midship-
men hops this year than ever be-
fore. That means that the debu-
tantes Of washington and Balti-
more will have to hurry to get
invitations to these much,sought-
after affairs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
ROOSEVELT out
AS P. |. CHIEF

Nicholas Roosevelt yesterday re.
signed, as vice governor OF the
Philippine Islands rather than
face strong native opposition and
was promptly appointed by Presi-
dent Hoover as American Min
lister to Hungary.
Although, he told the President
in an unusual letter. that he has
long been the friend of the Fill
pino and has written several
books on Philippine subjects, he
said his writings have been dis
torted and twisted into one.
sided propaganda" which would
destroy his usefulness should he
go to his new post.
In appointing Roosevelt to Hun
gary, President Hoover directed
the transfer of j. Butler Wright
from Hungary to Uruguay to sue
coed Leland Harrison, who has re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
FRENCH REGRET
HEARST BAN

Intelligent Frenchmen believe
their government committed 9
ridiculous blunder in issuing the
expulsion order against, William
Randolph Hearst. former Repre-
sentative william A. Rodenberg
Of Missouri, declared yesterday
upon his return from Europe.
With former Senator and Mrs.
James A. Reed, Of Missouri, Mr.
and Mrs. Rodenberg made an ex
tended motor tour Of the Con
tinent. Rodenberg served 20 years
in Congress before his retirement
He said:
"While we were in Paris,
where we arrived the day after
william Randolph Hearst de.
parted. the ludicr0us incident
was much discussed. It was
the opinion of every intelligent
man with whom l talked that
the French government reached
the very apex Of abSurdity in
Issuing the order of expulsion.
even some of the expatriated
Americans, who are more in
tensely French than the
Frenchmen h m elves, ad-
Imitted in private conversation
that Premier Tardieu had made
colossal bl1nder. 1t is very
hard to understand the mental
processes Of those in authority
who are responsible for the is-
Suance Of this STUPID order"
France and Belgium 4 were
described by Rodenberg as the
only two countries in Europe that
appeared sound economically.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

For the District OF Columbia Partly
cloudy 10 cloudy today and tomorrow.
probably showers tomorrow; not much
change In temperature: gentle aoutherly
winds.
For Maryland---Mostly cloudy today
- nd foihorrow. probably local showers
.tomorrow and In north portions today:
not much change IN temperature; mod
crate southerly winds.
For Vfrginia--Partly cloudy today
and tomorrow probably local thunder
showers tomorrow; not much change
In temperature: moderate southerly
winds.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac clear and Shenandoah a
little cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
washington to Long Island-Cloudy
to partly cloudy sky today. risk OF
local showers or thunderstorms; gentle
TO moderate south or southwest WINDS
near Washington and fresh south or
southwest near Long Island up 10
1000 feet. and fresh west southwest at
5000 feet.
sky today, slighd risk of scattered thun-
derstorms in afternoon; gentle to mod-
crate south or southwest winds up
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Big011ly Is Charged
By Virginia Woman

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. rs
(INSO. - Charged with bigamy.
Wallace J. Estes, oil salesman. will
have his preliminary hearing
today. Mrs. Mary Estes told po-
lice that she and Estes had been
married in Fredericksburg, Va,
and that he deserted her and mar,
ried Allene Cooper. in winston
Salem, N. c., In 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
STATE COLLEGE OPEN

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
25.-The State Teachers College
here has officially opened for it's
twentieth year today. DR.. M. l..
Combs said that SIG applications
for enrolment had been received
at the college, which exceeds by
almost 100 the number entered
at the same period last year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
'Pennsy' Line Seeks
Terminal at PeOrin

The Pennsylvania railroad asked
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion for authority to operate un-
der trackage rights over the
Nickel Plate tracks between Farm.
dale and Wesley Junction, ILL.,.
enabling the Pennsylvania to
reach the facilities of the Peoria
and Pekin Union railroad at
Peoria.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Moth Army InUGdes
City's Bright Lights

Thousands Of moths yesterday
invaded washington, clustering
on electric lights, signs and
Illuminated shop windows.
yellow cotton leaf worms In a
later state, the moths have ar
rived here too late to harm fruit
crops, it is said.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
TWO Dead in Family
Eating Toad Stools

MT. VERNON, ILL.,, Sept. "a
dN.SJ Della Wilson, 10-year.
old daughter Of Henry Wilson,
died today as a result Of eating
toadstools. mistaking them for
mushrooms. Ray. 2. another
daughter, died last night.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
WEATHER DETAILS

to 1000 feet and moderate TO south
west at 5000 feet.
washington to Dayton-Mostlv CLOUDY
sky. risk OF local showers or thnnosr-
storms today: gentle to moderate wlnas
mostly south up to 1o00 tet' ana mi e.t
southwest at B.0V0 feet :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt sails

BIZ United Press
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. May 3D.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife of
the Governor of Porto Rico, sailed
for New York Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
HINDU LEADER
FEARS BLOODY
WAR IN WEST
Violence Gradually Will
Replace Passive Fight,
He Predicts.
BY WEBB MILLER
written for the United Pressl

BOMBAY, May -Vithalbhai
Jhaverbhai Patel, former president
of the Indian legislative assembly
and one of the foremost swaraj
leaders still at liberty expressed his
belief here before his departure for
Rawal Pindi that violence gradually
would replace the passive resistance
campaign.
At Rawal Pindi Patel will attempt
70 institute an inquiry on behalf
OF the national congress into the
Peshawar outbreak.
He was forbidden by the govern
ment to go to Peshawar and will
attempt to obtain testimony at
Rawal Pindi instead.
Faith in policy of violence
is being shaken in some congress
circles" Patel said.
1.-THE extremist elements are
watching the movement and if this
nonviolent movement fails those
who believe in the bomb cult will
come into the field.
Il fear that the result of
violence by police, the PRONUNCIATION
of martial law and government by
ordinances will be that the people
Of India will not be prepared to
treat with the British government
on the terms recently enunciated
by Mahatma Gandhi.
"The party favoring complete
separation from Great Britain
naturally will gain strength"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
U. S. TO FIGHT
FIRMS SELLING
LEGGERS SUGAR
Sources of Yeast and
MoIaSSeS for Making of
Booze to Be Closed.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Attack-
ing the liquor trade on new
sector, Attorney General Mitchell
soon will train the governments
dry enforcement artillery on man
ufacturers Of sugar, yeast, molasses
and similar ingredients who supply
these goods to bootleggers, it was
learned today.
This phase of the administra-
tons supreme dry law enforcement
effort-to begin after July l when
Attorney-General Mitchell will have
complete control of prohibition
was outlined today by high off,
cial. He said:
1T Is far more effective to indict
the manufacturer of the raw ma
terials which bootleggers use than
it is to attempt afterward TO OBJ
tain evidence against the thousands
of stills using the stuff.
This latter task may be COM
pared with that Of picking up a
bag full of shot after it has been
split on the floor"
Attorney-Gener Mitchell, it was
learned, is planning no drastic
shakeup in the enforcement per-
sonnet when he assumes control of
the treasury's prohibition unit.
Mitchell already has indicated
an intention to examine each ad-
illustrators record.
Prohibition agents who are dis
covered to be habitual drinkers out
side the imbibing required to OBJ
tain evidence in the course of duty
will be subject to prompt dismissal
by Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BAN POLLUTION
OF white RIVER
Order Is Agreed to by SAM
tary Board.

Prevention of further pollution of
White river has been ordered by the
state health board and agreed to by
the indianapolis sanitary district
board, it was announced today by
Director William F. King of the
state health department.
The health board recommended
that all raw sewage entering White
river from the city be collected and
carried to the sewage disposal plant
and that the plant be enlarged to
treat all sewage by the activated
Sludge process.
Industries also should be curbed
in regard to pollution of the stream,
the health board order sets out.
Thirteen rural schools were or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
LENDERS IN ELECTION
Clinton Man Named President of
State Finance Group.

w. B. Nichols of Clinton was
elected president of the Indiana
Association of Personal Finance
Committee at the body's closing ses-
sions Thursday in the Lincoln.
Other officers named are: Roy F.
Hartz, Indianapolis, first -presi-
dent; Joseph P. Stratton, Sullivan,
second vice-president; c. E. Dur
nell, Indianapolis, treasurer, and
Paul A. Hancock, Indianapolis, Sec
rotary.
The organizations new name was
adopted Thursday. 1t formerly was
the Industrial Lenders Association
of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

To keep in physical trim, when
they were not working. members of
the party played football on a snow
covered field and participated in
skiing and other winter sports.
They had the radio with them
always and reception was good, en-
aiding the expedition to keep in
constant touch with the outside
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

dered closed by the state health
board because of unsanitary condi-
tons. One of the schools in Law
renee township, Fayette county;
seven in California township, Starke
county; two in Harmony township,
Union county; two in Pleasant
township, Wabash county, and one
in Liberty township, Wells county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Communist Plot Charged

BIZ United Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 23.-
Sixteen persons have been arrested
in Hungary on charges of secretly
organizing a communist movement
among agricultural workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
GADD NAMED PRESIDENT
Indianapolis Man Elected Head of
Funeral Directors Group.

Bert S. Gadd, Indianapolis, is the
new president of the Indiana
Directors Association, succeeding
James A. Cof1ng, Attica. The fif-
tieth annual convention was held
in the Manufacturers building al
the state fairgrounds and closed
Thursday.
Other officers chosen are: Homer
E. Hoover, Wabash, first ce-presi-
dent; Claude F. Fix, Shelbyville,
second vice-president; John Paul
Ragsdale, secretary treasurer, and
John S. McGraw, Indiana Harnor,
sergeant-at- arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Egypt has the Oldest court rec
ords in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BAIL PLEA GRANTED
Former North Township Trustee
Wins Appeal to Supreme Court.

Admission to bail Of Eric Lund,
former North township trustee,
Lake county, was approved by the
supreme court Thursday, and bond
set at $4,000. Lund was sentenced
in Lake criminal court to from two
to fourteen years in the Indiana
state prison for misrepresentation of
poor funds. He will be released on
bond pending perfection Of his
appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
CAMEL DIES AT zoo
VcIstead Refuses Water StubbOrnly
Before End Comes.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May Volstead
the 14-year-old camel in the Cen
trail park zoo, is dead after an i'll
ness ordinarily described as stom-
ach trouble.
He had refused to eat since Mon
day and keepers said there was lit
tie use in offering him water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Fires at Prime Minister

BH United Press
MALTA, May 25.-Lord Strick-
land, prime minister of Malta. had
a narrow escape from death today
when a man believed to be named
Miller fired three shots at him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
KLAN STUDIES POLICY
Letter Is Sent by Imperial Repre-
sentative to All Members.

A letter calling upon all mem
bers of the Ku-Klux Khan to make
a study Of the proposal to hold 2
constitutional convention which is
to be voted upon in the November
election, has been sent out from
Columbus, o.. by J. A. Colescott,
imperial representative, to "all
hydras, great titans, furies. giants,
exalted cyclops, terrors and klans-
men"
The viewpoint of the klanSmen is
asked In order that the organiza-
ton may decide upon policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BYRD PARTY GAMBLED
WITH FAGS AND CANDY
Each Members of Party Given Sub
stitute for Money.

oNAtAtN AVA -'AO4ANFs
BIZ Soripps-H o,eard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Ciga-
retS and candy were the stakes in
the card games of the Byrd south
pole expedition during the long
nights in the Antarctic. Each of
the forty-two members of the ex-
petition was given a fixed allow
ance of tobacco and candy, and they
were used as substitute for money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Survey the European scene, observe
what looks like the crack-up of demo-
cratic institutions over immense areas
under the enormous weight of postwar
economic and political changes, listen
to the distressed sounds that come from
score of perpleXed and distracted ma
tions-and, bearing in mind the Carol
phenomenon and the immense popular
ity and intrenched strength OF the sew
eral existing monarchies, take an imag-
NATIVE journey into the skull of an ex-
lied royalty and see If you would not
be stirred and encouraged by the trend
of events and the new reaction OF the
European tribes to the idea of kingship.
In Britain you would perceive a mon
archy so popular that the ministers OF
Labor government make no bones
now, nor excuses to their supporters
about dressing up in court suits and at
tending levees and courts; and even the
most violent left extremists avoid crit
icizing the monarchy. which is, indeed,
stronger than at any time in its history.
In the last two decades of the last
century republicanism was openly adj
vocated, since the radicals could not
see how the social and political reforms
they desired could come about in
monarchial country. They did not
know their country or their Kings.
In Belgium King Albert has never
had a moments anxiety, despite the
socialist character of governments in
that land The same remark applies
to the sovereigns of Denmark, Holland.
Norway and Sweden. Trusted mon
arches not merely survive, but are ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

claimed. Poland would like to have
King, but cannot find one, and Is
obliged to do the best 1t can with Die
tator Pilsudski.
In Bulgaria there have been riots,
revolutions and political assassinations,
but the bachelor King Boris still sits on
his throne amid the tumult, and his
seat looks tighter now than when he
assumed 1t.
Alfonso Nangs On.
A dictator has come and gone In
Spain, but the thirteenth Alfonso hangs
on, although republicanism has been
confidently phophesied there for years.
While serious troubles with a revolu-
tionary aspect break out in Seville, Don
Alphonso, lean, sunburned, merry, de-
bonair, calmly watches the polo at Hur-
lingham and takes tea with Lady Lon
donderry in Mayfair. Why is he so
calm? He comes to London via Paris
and in Paris he has intimate and
friendly conversation with the late
Primo de Rivera's bette noir, Senior Alba,
the eXiled political leader. They discuss
a deal-the limitation of powers of the
monarchy in exchange for the restora-
ton of the constitution and the return
of the politicians to the old places of
power and privilege from which they
were so rudely elected by the major
generals.
The King knows that without the
politicians, experienced in handling hui
mainly in the mass, life for him Is
going to be just one military dictator
after another and one crisis after an