davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE
PASSES SCHOOL TESTS
BY the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 21--Arch-
duke Otto of Hapsburg, who has been
studying at Louvain University under
the name of Duke of Bar, has meritor-
iously passed his examinations.
Recent reports credited the archduke
with plans for completing his studies
bridge.
This Oldest son of the last Austrian
Emperor, Charles and Empress Zita
has been in the public limelight much
of late in connection with reports from
Budapest that he was about to be pro-
claimed King of Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
CHARLES E. PICKETT DIES

BY the Associated Press
WATERLOO, Iowa, July 21.-Charles
E. Pickett, "a. prominent Waterloo at
torney and former United States Rep
resentative, died yesterday after lin
gering illness.
Mr.. Pickett was the grand exalted
ruler of the B. p. o. E. in 1902 and
served in Congress from 1908 to 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Two Ask Minister
To Drink or Fight
And Land in Jail
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July u. Not
content with terroriZing Worship
pers of Pine Grove Church, near
Martinsburg, w. Va, by rowdy con-
duct and open drinking near the
place of worship, five men accosted
the minister and when he refused to
drink they offered to fight, and for
their pains three are in Jail at Win
chester, Va, and the remaining two
members Of the crowd are being
sought.
Dick Renner and Claude Dicks
were arrested by Sheriff Pannett
and a deputy, and a third, Cecil
Payne, surrendered TO the sheriff
later. They will be tried together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
JAILED IN NUMBERS GAME
speeial pispateh to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 21.-A
heavy sentence was handed out to Joe
Stanfleld 20, colored, of the 1900 block
Tenth street northwest. Washington, by
Judge William S. Snow in Police Court
today on charges of possession of num-
berS tickets
Stanfield was given one month in Jail
and fined 500 and costs. He was ar
rested yesterday morning on the 800
block Montgomery street by Motor Cycle
Patrolman Clarence McCleary. Another
colored man arrested with Stanfield
was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
TWO YEAR-OLD RESCUED
Carlos Ralon Pulled From Lincoln
Rejecting Pool After Slip.

Carlos Ralon, 2-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arsenic Ralon of 2733 Kansas
avenue was saved from drowning in
the Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool
by William Satterwhite of 528 Third
street yesterday afternoon when the
child slipped on the messy incline and
plunged into the water.
SatterWhite saw the child slide into
the pool and waded out to rescue him.
The parents of the boy were watching
a man who had waded into the opposite
side Of the pool and failed to see their
son go overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Piedmont Field Trials Set.

LYNCHBURG. Va, July 81 (SpeciaD.
Field trials of the Piedmont Fox
Hunters Association will be held Octo-
Der I4-17 at Natural Bridge The first
day will be devoted to derby trials for
hounds not more than 2 years old The
remaining three days will be devoted TO
older bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
FOUR ARE ARRESTED
IN FISHING VIOLATIONS
West Virginians Charged by Mary
land Officers With Not Having
Licenses.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 21.-
Maryland State game officials yesterday
began a campaign against West Vir-
ginians who fish in the Potomac River
without licenses, arrestlng four Martins
burg men for that offense.
The four were taken into custody at
WilliamSport and fined 1910 each
Their fishing tackle was also confis-
Gated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
GIRL STABBED TO DEATH
IN STOCKING FIGHT
Mary Brown Dies of Knife Wounds
Received in Quarrel With
Mamie Walker.
Rv a STAIR Correspondent of The Star

BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July Ala
quarrel over a pair of silk stockings,
which she is accused of having stolen,
cost the life of Mary Brown, colored, 81
years old. of Frederick yesterday. Ac-
cording to police, Mamie Walker. II,
and the Brown woman quarreled vio-
lently over the stockings.
Both picked up knives, the officers
were told, and Mary Brown was stabbed
to death. Mamie Walker is being held
for an inquest today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
YOUTH is DROWNED
IN SWIMMING HOLE
Snyder Nicholson Goes Down at
Fontaine, Henry County,
Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, July 21.-Fontaine,
Henry County, was the scene of SWIM
ming tragedy yesterday afternoon when
Snyder Nicholson. age 49, lost his life
in deep hole. The body had not been
recovered early today.
Otis Dickinson, a companion, on
shore 100 feet away, witnessed the
tragedy. 1t was the county's first drown
ing of the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Mrs. Bessie Lehr Returns.

NEWPORT, r. I. July 81 (P.-Mrs.
Bessie Drexel Lehr is returning from
Paris after years to the scene of the
triumphs of her late husband, Harry
Lehr, as social arbiter She will be here
during the yacht races for the Americas
Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
CLINIC FOR CRIPPLED
Johns Hopkins officials to Treat
Children at Leonardtown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 2l.-On
Tuesday, July 20, there will be held an
orthopedic clinic at the st. Msry's Hos
pital, in Leonardtown, at 2:30 pm,
with specialists from Johns Hopkins
University Hospital in charge of the
clinic.
The object of this clinic will be to
benefit all the crippled children in st.
Marys County.
All parents and guardians of such
children are asked to avail themselves
of this opportunity.
The county health nurse. Miss Ida
Ramsay Bartol, will assist the doctors
in charge.
Theft Suspect Returned.
Sheriff w. r. Graham of Williams
burg County S. c., arrived In Wash
ington by motor last night and left
this morning to return l9-year-old
Commander johnson, colored, to King
street, S. c., where the colored youth
Is wanted in connection with the theft
of an automobile. Sheriff Graham was
accompanied by deputy, M. II.
Parrott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

OF I02 planes in commercial use III
Erazil, SO are Of French manufacture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

HvHE under-the-ch!n droop IS one
OF those sad things OF life tina;
one finds creeping upon one un-
awares. Il seems as though It ap-
peared overnight. almost. Don't lei
Il take you by surprise. II you take
il in hand now. before II has really
become a fact. you need have
Il. II you have let II arrive. then
strict. immediate and stringent meas
ures must be used.
Night and morning. and as many
times a day as you can, lie across
the bed SO your head "A hang down
over the side. Then, keeping the chin
pointed towards the ceiling. lift the
head up as far as possible. hold IL in
this position while you count ten
slowly. then let IL drop back again.
Repeat ten times al least-as many
more as you have the time and pa
tience and-yes-ambition-to do.
Night and morning slap hard with
the back OF the hand that lazy I'M
der-the-chin region five minutes.
Then spash cold water vigorously
over the neck and finish by making
a pad OF absorbent cotton dipped in
a mild astringent. and patting. pat
ting. TO a merry little me 70 cheer
YOU on YOUR way. Whenever YOU
are resting. or reading. or dressing
IN other words. whenever you have
a few minutes 10 yourself In your
room take a largish piece az ab-
sorbent cotton, saturated with a mild
astringent. tie It tightly under your
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

And the man l knew got on the
train and went 70 New York and
brought the mother OF his children
home.
Some OF the men at the club never
spoke to him again.
They said he had set a bad exam.
PIE and the strange thing or IL was
that two OF the men who were most
severe were. both OF them. notort.
ously unfaithful to their own wives.
The man who did this did not live
very long.
Some say he died Of a broken
heart.
But I always wonder about the
other nan-don't you?
Now perhaps II Big Jim had told
the other mar 10 keep away from his
wife or look for a good thrashing-
who knows?
That's sort Of primitive. isn't TT
But when we come to that. love
Itself Is rather primitive.
| wonder II the straight. old-fash.
toned cave-n1an way didn't have some
things in its favor after all?
c0syr;ssi. isss. Nswssspg Feature Serves. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Helpful Hints

AL kinds OF materials win iron
more easily II the starch Is made
with soapy. instead OF clear. water.
This also imparts a nice gloss TO the
material. A few drops OF parafin
oil added TO the starch prevents the
iron sticking 10 the clothes. and thus
removes the danger Of s~corchtnS.
Theirs win not be any dangers Of
f1annels becoming hard and felted in
the wash II a little olive oil is added
10 the washing solution. Use about
one tablespoonful OF the oil to every
gallon Of water required.
Dress shields. which are so essen
tial 70 many women's dresses, are
frequently thrown aside. but with
a little care their use can easily be
increased. Wash them frequently
with cool or tepid water and = good
white soap. They must not. OF
course. be ironed. and II is wise not
20 sew them into q garment but to
fasten them with small safety pins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
The Stars Say
For Saturday, May 10.
Bv CENFVIEVE KEN

xXTHILE the financial prospects
WV for this day are fortified
under a benefic sway OF
Jupiter. and there may b some
increase OF business and a decided
move IN the direction OF progress and
fulfilled ambitions. vet some hazard
Gus situation or complication may
arise quite Unexpectedly. This may
Be- due 10 sudden change or 70 some
sort OF misunderstanding or misrep-
resentation. verbal or in writing. But
affairs handled with discrimination
and wariness should thrive.
Those whose birthday II IS may ex-
pect a year OF some progress and full
filled ambitions. attended nv expan-
sion OF business and finances. but
there are some hazards through sud
den change or through misunder-
standings. with good judgment and
precaution things may turn 10 good
results.
"a child born on this day should To-
capable and ambitious. but may be
disposed TO complicate things for t.
self BY injudicious words or writings.
II should have wisdom and discretion
incultcated lest II make personal and
business enemies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Owens ~NIachinations.

II was the threat OF revealing the
whereabouts OF Owen To the society
which had foiled the probable plan
OF Brixton's half-brother 10 send
word 10 Queen Olga. OF T~ransvania.
that her missing daughter. Dina.
was m~asduerading as Eleanor Lin
coin. an American girl OF wealth. at
the Summer estate OF The Larches.
neal the farmhouse. When only a
few days later Prince Georges had
been m~urderously attacked. Harry
Underwood had said that Charles
Owen. in all probability, had sent
anonymously 70 the members OF Ken
clos the important knowledge that
young George Jackson was in reality
the missing Prince Georges for whom
they were searching. He also had
said that Owen would at once put
hundreds OF miles between himself
and the scene OF the crime" and his
prediction was verified when Lillian
had received a letter from Marion
telling OF the wonderful things for
their room at school which Carolyn's
Uncle Charlie was sending them
from the different cities through
which he was making a business
trip" For some time. however. there
had been no references TO Owen in
Narion's letters. Suddenly. with an
inexpiicable little chill at my heart.
I realized that there had been very
few letters from Marion IN the last
two months. Was the child merely
too busy TO write or was she too
much preoccupied by her new
"roomie" and her good times. or
was she growing secretive? And II
so. why?
Another facet Of Charles Owens
personality turned itself toward me.
I could net forget how firmly / had
believed him 10 be the controlling
factor In Samuel Brixton's proposal
OF restoration to Marion OF money he
had frau6ulently taken from her
father. A proposal which I had be-
lieved 70 be simply a scheme for de-
fraud3ng the child and her mother
and which my counsel 70 Lillian had
foiled-fsn9il Marion am OF age. at
least.
1 had foaght myself back TO sanity
as I ran Over my indictments against
Charles Owen and a movement
away from the art 1ewelry counter
on the part OF the group I was
watching brought me abruptly away
from my hiding place. I must not
lose sight OF Marion again. I said TO
myself. as ] went swiftly toward the
three who were still unconscious OF
my presence near them.
CONTINUED T~op1orrow.l
Copyright. 1889. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

stay there till \ reach my ces-
sert.'' the giant reared ct him. ~
you move an eyeiash I'll chew your
head Off, And hi set 10 his dinner
Soon he had eaten all that was on
his plate.
Now for my dessert" he said.
reaching for his apple dumping.
which was maze az five bushels OF
apples and about a dozen watermel-
n All cooked together. Then h.
looked down into hi teacun for
Knarf. FOR he meant 70 set him IN
the centre Of the dumping like a
cherry.
Here Han.d said IN "A loud voice.
for she knew that something must
To- done At once IL Knarf was TO b
saved: "5ea here. little time for you 70
be destroyed. You'll have TO leave
your dessert for later
Destroyed no \ have 20 ~ de-
Etroyed?"
ITS IN the story" said Jack. I'm
the giant killer. You have 20 be de-
strryed."
The story can't Be- changed. YOU
know" Hand added. while Mi. Flor
and Yam mot M mention Knarf in
the teacupl agreed with nil their
might
You mean the story I'm the Fairy
Tale Book7f the giant asked. grow
inF worried.
Yes" they AL replied.
HIN. That's something I forgot
a1l about. Well. X suppose ONE
thing VII have 70 he done about IL.
IN 1 have no be- destroyed ] have 20.
But how will YOU a. it7 You're NIL
- small Nv a I'm 90 big. It'll be es-
pecially hard II you mean 10 chop
NV head of. I've got an Rwfuliy
tough neck ana the knife isn't nc all
sharp. Just what Will you do2"
For n moment there was silence
Then from the teacup Rnarf cried
out: "Iust take me cut or here and
I'll tell you what TO do"
80 the giant lifted him out.
Tomorrow. How the Giant Was
DeStroyed.)
Copyright. 1850 SsEIpA5sr Fsaturs Service. rza
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
BY ADELE GARRISON

liety In the exciting days followins
the murderous attack upon Prince
Georges while ne was still living in.
cogn4to near the farmhouse. Harry
Underwood had discovered that the
attack upon the young heir TO the
throne of Trees had been inspired
and carried out by the members of
the dread secret society OF Kenellos,
one OF whose aims was the elimina-
ton OF any other heir 10 the throne
Of Trees than the renegade cousin
OF Georges. the head OF their society.
From an earlier revelation OF Prince
Georges. after his dramatic recogni.
ton or Owen. we had learned that
Samuel Brixton's brother not only
understood Treek perfectly. but had
borne a Treek name when he had
lived in Trees and Transvania, and
the Prince had told US that the man
was a renegade member Of Kenellos,
in danger Of his life II he ever set
foot in Trees or T~ranSvania.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Linen Weaves the Story of New Blouses
Says
MS70 7za501
Charming and PREVIOUSLY Dainty
They Add Animation TO
the PlaineSt Suit

EAsHION is giving her devotees a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service this sea-
son. For whatever the hour of
the day or night there Is some exqui-
site trifle to add TO the quota of beauty
that each of US Is expected to con-
tribute to the world. Clothes were
never more diversified or more allur-
ingly feminine, and it only remains for
US to make a happy selection from the
embarrassment of riches that awaits
u choice. Suits of all types from
simple but jaunty little affairs Of
rough tweed to elaborate, befurred
models of fine woolens and heavy silk
crepes, are available for day wear.
And with the suits blouses, and,
oh, what blousesi Linen as sheer and
fine as the finest silk, embroidered
with hand embroidery and embellished
with all sorts Of fascinating frills, bows and
scarfs. Blouses Of eeorgette, Of crepe, Of
muslin. of satin. all of them fresh. charming and
frivolously dainty. And 50 that you may see
what is what in the blouse world we have had
three delightful models sketched for you. The
first is Of handkerchief linen in a lovely shade
of rose-beige. Its pleated ruffle viii lend
animation to even the simplest suit. The next
is also of handkerchief linen in primrose vel
low and IS in faggoting and mar
row tucking. Faggoting is also used for the
third model, which j. Of blue linen with an
important locking jabot.
II the day, sartorially speaking, is glorious,
the night Is Just bewilderingly lovely, made SO
by the gorgeous evening clothes and fascinat-
ing trifles offered to US by the mode in its
feminine mood. Lace, sparkling jewelry, won
derful dresses Of sheer loneliness, these are
Just some of the wonderful manifestations
Of the mode after dark. One of the very
rcpCnet tvTflnz ~ the rvapfv~ rnr vrhfrh =
the direct result Of hair that IS suffering from
growing pains after having been worn short
for so many seasons. The sketch shows a de-
lightfully smart and youthful cap Of Chantilly
lace, while the other sketch is Of a delectable
scarf OF black lame with stars Of silver. And
according to Paris, the evening scarf Is going
10 play q most important role in the world OF
dress this Summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Loves
ReaWakening

DO not know what the shop
pers and saleswomen nearest
me thought in the seconds fol.
lowing my sudden glimpse OF LII
llan's young daughter Marion and
her "roomie." Carolyn Brixton. under
the escort OF Charles Owen.
They could not have regarded me
ms wholly sane in the dash away
from the art jewelry counter which
followed the fraction or a second In
which the sight OF the winsome faces
looking up into that Of Uncle Char
les" had robbed me OF speech and
movement, even or volition.
They must not see me, That was
the first message which my be-
numbed brain sent 70 my muscles,
and l obeyed IL with q feeling Of
panic which would have seemed the
height OF a~bsurdity TO anyone &C.
quainted with only the surface facts
OF the encounter. Charles Owen,
half-brother OF Samuel Brixton. al
Ways had been Ca~rolyn's idolized
"Uncle Charlie" Only a few init.
mates OF her mothers youth knew
that Samuel Brixton was not Caro-
lyn's father. but that he had given
MS name and legal protection 20 both
the little girl and her brother when
he had married their young widowed
mother after a peculiarly unhappy
first marriage.
I knew that Lillian did not expect
Marion home from her school until
the next day at the earliest. Because
of the uncertainty OF the weather
and the possibility OF icy roads over
the mountains. II had been decided
that Harry and Lillian would drive
only to Hoboken and there meet
Marion and Carolyn and the two
girls whom Carolyn was planning "a
bring home with her for the Christ
mas holidays. IL was a little odd that
Marion and Carolyn should have
come a day earlier and under the
chaperonage OF Carolyn's uncle. but
81 would not appear 10 any uniniti'
ated person as a reason for the &C
tual terror which was gripping me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Answers 10 Health Queries

A. A. N. Q.-Is there danger on
going blind from near sight. II one
doesn't wear glasses?
A.-No. but II IS a mistake not %
wear glasses II they are needed.
D. II. o.-Is there any cure for
asthma7
A.-consult your doctor for treat
ment-
L. Z. L. o.-Can pyelitis be eured7
A-Tes. with proper are Treat
ment should be outlined by your
family doctor.
"a Reader OIL am 1s, : ~. Tt5
inches tall. VIII ! grow taller?
A.-You have five years more s.
which 70 grow.
M. ID. :. Q.-Can anything r. done
to increase the height?
2.-Wil a goitre Of bad tonsils
prevent one from growing
A.-No. nothing can be done.
Possibly.
Copyright. 1850. NrEI7sDr FsatuFu SERVES IHa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
"Love's Beauty Secret"
By LaIunG de SerranO

Nchin with a handage tied around the
top OF your head-or get OF the
fitted chin straps which any good
beauty specialist will fit "a your
needs. II - a good thing to tee the
cotton under the chin from time 70
time.
First. attention TO your general
condition. BE sure your body is
eliminating its poisons properly. Be
sure your liver IA not allowed to be
sluggish. there arc many excellent
exercises for stirring up lazy internal
organs. One Of the best Is lying on
your back and trying "a touch your
toes to the floor IN back OF your
head. then lowering them slowly 10
position. This should be done care
fully and. II II seems difficult at first,
persevered in until II Is easy. Also.
drink plenty OF water. eat fruit and
vegetables and salads. and eliminate
coffee and tea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Seen on Fifth Avenue
BY Z DUNTLEY

plnformality that Just grabbing any
old bathing suit and a robe Is quite
a sartorial offense. II you want TO
Be chic. choose a bathing ensemble
consisting OF a bathing suit OF heavy
tussore in pale lime yellow which
on the beach l. worn under a pa1ama
suit OF light tobacco-colored tussore,
with a sleeveless jacket.
The detached air worn by some
frocks Is really due TO those smart
little detachable capes. A frock Of
rcd crepe de Chine with a design Of
tiny white arrowheads has a remov-
able cape OF elbow length. taking the
place Of sleeves. The skirt Is set on
an inverted " yoke. and has stitched
pleats widening into cores near the
hem.
The burdens OF fashion rest quite
easily on the shoulders OF the fash
ionahle woman. for in many cases
she chooses 70 cast them of. and the
result is one OF those delightful
dresses with the demure off-the-
shoulder decolletage. One shop Is
showing a frock or supple chiffon
lame in gold. II is designed on
Empire lines. with long full skirt.
and the bodice is cut with a section
in front that forms the shallow yoke
in an off-the-shoulder line. finished
with little stiff frills over the arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

Memories are all the more de-
lightful II there Is some tangible
souvenir OF q glorious occasion. And
20 one clever French dresSnaker has
nit upon the felicitous idea OF Great
ing a wedding bouquet that will
take its place among the happy
souvenirs OF some fortunate Spring
bride. She viii carry q bouquet Of
wax flowers with tender green bud
sheaths and yellow flower centres.
surrounded by a lace paper fr.ll and
tied with a large tulle bow.
Net results from the strenuous
game OF tennis are not only healthy
but fashionable as well. For tennis
makes for a wonderful adjustment
OF the figure and so permits the
player to look her best in the ex-
trernely attractive sport frocks now
being displayed. One smart store is
specializing In cleverly cut. white
silk Jersey tennis frocks. "a gracefully
rored frock with hand trimming and
square neck has a red. white and
blue belt. and IL worn with a white
mesh beret
Moonlight on the beach nay be
dangerously alluring. but IL Is sun
light on the beach that Is danger
ously fashionable. For beach wear
has reached such q state OF formal