davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order TO protect its adj
vertisers fromsreceiving circular
matter, it Is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona 6de answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entatjen of the box Number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

whose fund of native learning of considerable
help the old pagan priest-doctor, Datoe Boersok
with his inseparable bouquet of sacred herbs and
bowl Of var-colored rice In little over six months
more than 2,400 plants, flowers and seeds were OBJ
tanned and shipped to the Smithsonian Institution
for classification and experimental use. Tomorrow
Eskimo Skull Hunters
(Au rights protected. Trade mark rogistered q. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

REED SCHOOL on PRAUTY cULTURE-
scalp treatment, facial manicure. shampoo,
Ssc; shampeo and finger. So; shampoo and
1ssh Il SSS re: n s1s on Thur'sas
TN TIE AISL 4Ss,s E sET.,,v sSoS q: sI
Tsyins Eineesa ssFs opsn svsninrs nAs''
MAHKLLN HONOUR SCHOOL est. 1870.
TAur'dsxn saH.sSsiaii E1MRsssGF r Wa,ys' sse'
lsss N. II. Ave. NV. SIT iith o.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
sALE-AUToMOBILES.

BUICK coFPE 1898, Mater six; dark SiIS:
gain. only $780, Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th
st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

BEFORE SELLING
PHONE Metropolitsn aslI and get the beat
rseults Hor furnituse. antiaVSs. chino, hrie-
Co., ooN 9Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

CHEVROLET SEDAN. lsa7-This peAuiar T.
door .medel Ia IN excellent condition; paint.
upholstery and tires are far above the aver
Pate Motor Co. 2S25 Sherman ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

BUICK SEDAN. ls3e-Just like new In every
quick sale. stanley n. HornsT, iois OF liil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

cHEyRoLLI. SEDAN, lsse; used tire;
clev. AeSt after 5 o'clock. Private owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
sALE-MIsCEL4ANRoUs.

FURNACE, hot-air; q bargain Il removed at
once; s25 Hayworth Printing Co. s3e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
niture. We pay. highest market prices for
cois c eod fITn as Can the LIN
buys ANYTHING of value.
ANTIQUES; old SOLD, siiveT. diamonds. lew
ssiry; bought s. snd ;cid Tender; PsEn-
.hd 'e 81 sns hsf 81
rummage sale Gather up, what you have
4th st. NV Met s7sa and nd 77ts 0 Pay cash.
BIG PRICES PAm-Do not Be misied. The
@ In h 1 PRss. Ess sns
ssi5 We pay the highest cash prices for
Snss. ~.s:s Dfs: s . sss
s sosec5s q 1etioni. Gall the Lincoln Co.. Met.
ssSm inc sit sa S Sssss Be. Sdss
ei6sSs. sbo:. coats. e...
s ssi S SsssI. rSGns Mrs STssnsn' xsss%:
DEAL WITH coNFIDENCE-Cai Notes. the
sale and get the hishest cash prices. Phone
ELECTRIC RANGE--Low price; good condi-
so Bon .ssA star !O oe ro'omac' " address
best cash prizes sven fhaas Nst!onsi sSss.
Adams li02 aiter 9 pm.
prices for your furniture and cther goods
that you are ready 20 diapose o..
FURNfTURE-H you want TO sell yotr fur
niture and it Is not all paid for, phonn the
due and give you the diiiersnee u essh
FURNITURE and ether things that. you Ave
no further use for you cen turn into c1ah
syx iiil sSII, S e Issi 10y ,ss = O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

jerks and the other girls Judy
knew.
That was the trouble. These
others responded to his advances.
They ate and drank at his expense;
they showed him around: but they
set him apart as belonging to Judy.
As an admirer out Of another world
whom she had picked up. They
were not in the least u~nfriendly,
but they were not very much in
terested-all but Bastien Dumont,
who was furiougly jealous and
made Judy half miserable and half
angry with his darkly accusing
eyes. even while she danced with
him.
She and Gideon reached the door
way Of her building before he had
time to say anything more about
the career he was suggesting for
her. She babe him good night, and
he asked her to think IL over.
The next two days passed with
out incident. On the third morning
she received the following letter:
Dear Miss Judy: I have been
thinking OF your career as a dancer.
II appeals 10 me as a business prop
osition- ! believe you would have an
enormous success. I should like 10
talk Il over seriously with YOU. Will
YOU lunch with me at the Picard
Hotel at two o'clock today?
Yours sincerely,
Buce Gideon.
Judy decided 10 20. After all. IL
could do no harm TO hear what he
mad to say. She was not enamored
OF her life as a model. III was very
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
7AE NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r..

an airplane before he can shift gears
OF an automobile.
Everyone is happy. including the
parents. Or We should saw, eSpec-
tally the parents.
Anne's singing:
Just Indy and me.
And baby makes wee.
We're happy in Englewood.
"A Brownsville ex-cOllege student
Is happy also. He wagered a GER
tain amount with a friend that the
child would be q boy. Eugene Cuel-
lar was the winner OF the bet, and
Ricardo Garcia was the one root
ing for the opposite sex.
Everyboy's Happy
The world is a glorious place. re-
CARELESS Of what crepe hangers
moan.
In the Valley today citizens are
looking forward TO the big ditch
that will connect this section with
the outside world. and bring steam
boats and prosperity 70 the Magic
Valley.
Little Indy has arrived and an
%eXpectant world Is relieved.
The big boys from Wisconsin are
In this section. and with Dan
Moody. our governor. as a guide, will
doubtless 20 home with an altered
impression OF the country they have
been singing mud az for 50 long.
This, too. will mean something TO
us. and viii bring more dollars here.
Maybe Detroit will behave as a
result. Quien sabe?
Spring. or summer. is in the air.
Rain falls some time, but not In
excess, and really helps more than
1t harms.
Trees are green. birds are must
cally noisy. grass IS healti> and
beautiful, everyone Is smiling, very
few persons are broke. financially,
and the world is the best Of al pos
Sible worlds.
Fort Brown soldiers. Troop A to
be specific. out at Iona Alto shoot
ing pistols and waving SADDLES today.
They went out there Monday. and
expect to remain several days
Mrs. Jesse o. Wheeler, the mother
OF The Herald. announced Monday
that she planned to leave for her
summer vacation. She will be gone
for several months, she said.
Roy Minis, formerly Of Brownsville
and now stationed in San Antonio.
writes here Monday that he Is okay
and getting along fine. He has a
legion of friends III the Valley. and
while connected with the South
western Bithnlitic company here
was extremely popular.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

like a dream to me, but 1t seems to
me that all the time l "a queer
and you know it was years and
years-I was only living for the
day when Alan came back. or
course, I didn't know II, but 1t was
there deep down inside me. Though
7 lcved him when he went away. 1
I've him SO much more now that !
cart express ii. And that's what
makes me a little afraid o. happi-
ness don't you see? It's come upon
re 50 suddenly, even though it's so
old
There was a silence. during
which Judy heard her own heart
beats
Darling Chummy." she said,
'ycIre going Z be the happiest
grl in the world"
Il am" answered Chummy in q
low voice, and with a deep sigh.
The next evening judy took
Brace Gideon TO a dance at the
Lemon Grove. She made him known
10 various friends. Neither Chum-
my nor Alma Steyne was there.
GlGeon did not dance. but he y
ccLraged Judy to dance with other
men
Bastlen Dumont was a faultleSs
dancer, and the rich man watched
tie pair gylat.ng III perfect rhythm
and harmony to the tunes OF a
WIN. ely but powerful monograph
between the yellOw-waShed walls
OF a large. disused garage. on which
we're painted rows of stiff lemon
trees III fun flower. The floor was
excellent, the company hetero-
e-nous. The refreshments were very
poor and very high priced
Judy wore black. and seemed 10
float like a little storm cloud among
the multicolored figures about her.
drawn largely from the foreign res
idents in the Village.
You love dancing. don't your
asked Gideon. as he left the club
with her. followed by the furious
eyes Of Dumont.
IL adore it," she replied.
"And you dance hke-well. !
don't know what. My vocabulary
fails me. Have you never thought Of
dancing on the stage?"
I've done tin a chorus; but
I've never had a chance on my own.
I'm too small. and 1 can't sing. And
I've rot no pull"
III see to that" said Gideon IN
a b~uSinesSlike tone. ~ don't mean
what you think. Dancers shouldn't
sing. You shall have the best show
in New York. I can arrange ii.
What do YOU saw ton that?
Judy had nothing 70 saw 70 Bruce
Gideon's proposal Just then.
To begin with. she was tired 70
death. and in some wav the evening
had. Jared on her. The rich man
was undoubtedly as much out of
place at the Lemon Grove rs he
had been at the Cafe Turc. 1t was
not his behavior - it was himself.
She felt that she was unGTateful.
becaI'Se he was very kind and OBJ
viouslv interested IN everything
around him. He was anxious 70 be
on the friendliest terms. not only
with herself, but with the little
band Of artists. md with Clara
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Foreigners in Mexico

Approximately $4,000 foreigners are registered in
Mexico City. There are 10000 Spanish. 1884 Ameri-
cans. 1000 Germans. 500 British. and 1000 Russians.
Mexico has a population or 100000. Mexico is a
treasure house Of the world. speaking Of natural re-
sources, regardless Of the fact that II has been looted
by outlanders from the Cortez period OF h y down
10 date. Now. Aztec statesmen are singins the song.
Mexico for Mexicans.' and the ponderous Box Of
Texas is swelling the chorus. Box is agin' ~furriners.
He would deport the shade Of Christie Columbus
if the shades dare to return to these shores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

Douglas Fairbanks, the government announces,
overpaid his income tax for two years. His imme-
diate expulsion from Hollywood for unprofessional
conduct may be expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
DANCING JUDITH
Wy ~ IORA5it SiaINIOt dnd F 2 = LTSr

she lid NOT wear gloves, or that her
makeup was badly put on
judy had resumed her likeness to
a dyed narciSSus. and that night
she looked as gaudy and terrible rs
IL was possible TO be. She knew all
that-knew 1t by comparing herself
with the other women, with their
| strikingly simple clothes and their
sparse but splendid jewelry. she
was nervous and laughed loudly.
She spilled a glass OF wine over the
cloth-which brought three walters
to NOR 1t up and iuggle the table
into order again.
But Gideon had only elaborated
that idea OF his that they were
two friends. exploring each others
separate domain. This was his world.
or a part Of II. The next time they
met he wanted to come 70 hers, 10
have a glass Of wine at the Cafe
Turc. or to go and dance at the
Lemon Grove. !.
A day or two later she nerved
herself for a talk with Chummy.
She had not seen Alan Steyne since
she left him after luncheon to 60
out to Vincent Stornaway's.
Chummy had come in. alert and
vigorous. like the young Diana
with whom Stornaway had COM
pared her. She had been making
arrangements to return to We'll
ford's art school and take up her
painting again. A few hours spent
az an easel had proved to her that
neither hand nor eye nor brain had
lost its craft.
Her aunt. Miss Morley. had in
sisted on giving her an allowance
until she found her feet. IL was
.a~y little. but il seemed q fortune
% Chummy. She was IS, she had
inst come TO life again. and she had
such wonderful friendsI
Judy, l shall do something-I
krow I Shall!" she cried, flinging
away her battered hat and throw
ing out her long. thin arms In a
sweeping gesture Of victory.
Have you seen Mr.. Steyne to-
day?" asked Judy. all smiles of adj
m.ring devotion "of course you'll
be a great artist-the best Of the
or
Yes. i saw Alan this morning.
He gone bcak to Welford's. too.
He's gcins 70 take up painting
again.
He says he never could paint"
That's rubbish. or course he
can!" And Chummy flushed glo-
riously in praise of her beloved.
And when are you going TO be
married. yor two?" asked Judy.
Chummy'S face put on the reserv-
ed look that always slightly awed
her friend.
Pleas don't talk about that
Judy she said. You see, it's still
all 50 strange. / mean"-she paused
a moment, because al her instincts
We're agains. hurting III the very
taintest degree the feelings Of thil
f.itI d WHO had been her guardian
aTgel in her stime OF distress
mean that Alan and I must get
USED to each other all over again"
Judy, frankly speaking. could not
unc erstand these reticenses, these
subtle d~elicacieS of her friends
mind.
But you are going to marry
hinn?" size asked, her purple eyes
opening wide.
"Oh, yesi" And Chummy's face
giowed with soft rapture.
You love him most awfully.
d7Et you, Chummy darling?"
There wcs an almost hysterical
catch in Judy's voice.
The elder girl came up TO her.
took her hand. and held ID for a
moment against her own cheek.
Then she spoke. and her voice was
solemn.
Judy. do you know. It's rather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

AlOng Elizabeth
NJ r. Hall. popular county attor-
ney. driving a big sedan in a hurry
.... on his way somewhere .... A.
A. Hargrove .--. called Daddy ...
asserting merchandise in his
main stem store Thurman
Jumbo" Kinder cutting the grass
IN his front yard .... we must a
Dr. Kinder these days .... for he's
a full-fledged appendix-remOver
jimmy Russell .-- cotton expert
driving a new roadster and taking
Gay More riding ..-. Robert Ross
1900. Red" ...... helping w. j.
SchnurbuSch figure out what the
weather IS going to do .... Lefty
ward, barber ..,. telling about his
flying tackle Saturday night .... in
which he probably saved a mans
life ..-. Eugene Harrison .... head
ing for Niger Bridge and a hearty
meal WYNN. Henry Holland, son of a
prominent local lawyer MN. with
friends -.-. talking .... NJ. Landin.
cptlcian y. looking a customer
straight III the eyes ... telling him
hes cockeyed .
Little Indy
The world has been waiting for
the son-shine and now everybody
Is happy. Little Indy is born. We
wager that he will not be reared
on a rocking horse - he will have
a glider. And he will learn to drive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Begin Here Today

1tHAA ~ AVo4t
Judith Grant, beautiful
Judith Grant, a beautiful
wich Village apartment with Chum-
my Morley, a girl whose memory
deserted her seven years ago when
her lover, Alan Steyne. abruptly
disappeared. Steyne suddenly re-
turns. but Chummy az first does
not recognize him; meanwhile. he
falls in love with Judith. telling her
that he has never really loved
Chummy. Returning one day from
posing for Vincent Stornaway, sue
cessful portrait painter, at whose
house she has aroused the admira-
titon Of the rich financiar. Bruce
Gideon. Judith discovers that
Cummy's memory has suddenly re-
turned. Steyne comes in. and
Chummy throws herself in his
srms. ChUmmy takes 1t for grated
that they are 70 be married. Steytle.
however. repeats To Judith that he
does not love Chummy. and asks
Judith TO marry him. Judith refus-
es: meanwhile Bruce Gideon lays
- - W ~ am EiAE RkOAiAACCS W lEL
him take her 70 dinner.
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER X
Judy said nothing to Chummy
about her dinner with Bruce Gid
con. She merely told her that she
was dining out with a friend, and
she came back quite early.
Chummy did not ask any ques-
tions. She was still too much un-
balanced-poised. as u were. on a
knife edge between memory and
forgetfulneSs. She fully realized now
that her mind had been a COM
plete blank in some respects. IL
was most probable that Judy had
friends or whom She had known
nothing in the somnolent state OF
her brain.
There was something rather
alarming that Judy had recognized.
Chummy did not for a moment
realize that Judy had been seeing
her lover, and had been going about
with him quite frequently. without
knowing who he was. His return,
50 far As Chumny was concerned.
took place en- the day when She
came into her room in the Village
and found him with Judy.
Judy had been obliged to warn
everybody at the cate about this.
II was the most mysterious TACT b.
Chummy condition. Inc 'nice
handsome boy whom she had me.
before her illness had evidently. III
her reaWakened mind. not the
slightest connection with Alan
Stevne. And yet. when she had
dreamed Of him during her illness.
10 had been as NE was now. and MOI
as the pallid. half-starved failure
who gave up the hopeless struggle
and went away.
When she thought over her eve
ming with Bruce Gideon. Judy
could find nothing amiss with II
and nothing particularly in its IA
cor.
II has already been said that she
knew life, but she knew it chiefly
IN n respect as far as men were
concerned. To her all men were
alke-eXcept the BOYS" AZ TIE
cafe. Bastien Dumont, Alan Steynr
and extraordinary characters like
Max Dickhread and Doctor o.
shame. None OF those had ever
made love to her. All others had
tTled to. and il was the kind OF
love that she did not want.
But Gideon was different. He
alsafmed her from the beginning
Dy his differential attitude. He ON
tlnued 70 consult her. to seek her
opinion 10 treat her as he might
nave treated a girl OF his own
world. He took her to a swell res
taurant, and never saw that her
clothes were cut Of place. on that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

hard work, and men either made
love to you or looked on you as a
mere lay figure. AT least, that was
Judy's experience of them, with the
exception of Stornaway, who SEEM
ed TO be frankly friendly. for no
particular reason. She adored dane
ing. If it was really a business prop
osition. there could be nothing sin
lister in It. She did not like Mr..
Punch. but she had never been
afraid OF any man.
ITO BE Continued IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

Mystery No. 1878: Why will American railroads
spend millions to advertise comfortable ~accomoda-
tons and then charge patrons for paper cups?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

Mrs. Jesse o. Wheeler, the mother
of The Herald. announced Monday
that she planned to leave for her
summer vacation. She will be gone
for several months. she said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

If you think you have a difficult job just think o
the fellow who calls the roll in a Moslem army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

Fort Brown soldiers, Troop A to
be specific. out at Iona Alto shoot
ing pistols and waving SADDLES today.
They went out there Monday. and
expect to remain several days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
The Once Over
THE PASSING OF THE HORSE THIEF

Copyright. 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)

Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
cThe Anti-Horse Thief Association of Oradel,
New Jersey, is to be disbanded after fifty years
News item)
There's another American institution on its last
legs. The passing Of an anti-horse thief association
marks the last stand Of the old-timer against prog
ress. As long as there was such an organization in
the community he could join as a gesture of loyalty
to the past.
II leaves the old-tImer with that same sense OF
sadness that comes when he hears Of the dissolution
Of the Buggy Stripers' Union, the Wheelmens Social
Club, the Iron Dog & Deer Designers Sorority and
the National Association for the Advancement Of
Mustache Cups. Bustles. Hitching Posts and Women's
Eight-Piece Bathing Costumes.
The horse in America is certainly disappearing. but
the horse thief IS disappearing even faster. The
horse thief is IN fact up against Il. The breaks are
against him. Even If he wanted to steal a horse he
would find it difficult to locate one.
And what would he do with ii? Mere association
with a horse attracts attention to a man in this
country today. 1t is regarded with suspicion. And
where could a man who stole a horse put it without
arousing curiosity? If he came home with a horse
il this day and generation the entire neighborhood
would notice it. There would be a big crowd around
the horse in no time.
The od-fashioned horse thief was picturesque and
had a lot Of courage compared to the modern-day
automobile thief. Stealing a car involves practically
no risk in any big city today. Anybody can get into
any one Of a thousand cars and drive off with IL with
out anybody noticing it. Be three or four hours be-
fore the owner comes back. And If his car is gone
he will just get in some other car Of the same make
and 60 home without even telling the police.
But horse-stealing was something else again. If a
man decided to get into the wrong buggy he had to
act fast and be ready for shooting. There would be
a posse after him before he had whipped the horse
out Of a lope.
He got no S. fine when caught. There was no cod
ding. They even hanged men for it. If he got off
with a jail term he was as good as done for. A man
can steal a dozen automobiles and have It overlooked
BY the time the cylinders begin to skip, but a horse
thief was a horse thief to the end Of his days.
However. his days are over. There's nothing we
can do about it. Except admit that the automobile
after All. has come to stay.
The Reason
Judges have barred a portrait OF Mussolini from The
British Royal Academy. 1t snapped at the other
paintings.
If you think you have a difficult job just think of
the fellow who calls the roll In a Moslem army.
Mystery No. 4.67s: Why will American railroads
spend millions to advertise comfortable accomoda-
tons and then charge patrons for paper cups?
Douglas Fairbanks, the government announces,
overpaid his income tax for two years. His imme-
Iiatn nvDrfrinn from, JolvurooJ for ,r,nrofeeeioraI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

A Council Bluffs girl won $1,000 by spelling "albu-
men" We knew a boy once who lost a definition
contest when he defined albumen as a red plush book
in which family portraits are kept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

"A technical commission has ba6
formed by the Spanish government
70 make recommendations for dl-
rect wireless and telephone COM
munication between Argentina and
Spain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
new MATERIAL
FOR M'ALLEN
Two Late Arrivals Cheer
Hopes of Bulldog
Fans

tCDGClal 10 4AC 41CA0A6@
McALLEN, Sept. l1-tP-Darwln
Jones and Freddy Webb are back IN
town and football fans are rejoic-
ing. why7 Because the addition Of
these two youngsters to the Bulldog
club here mentored by r. F. Cow
boy" Ogan makes the stock Of Nc
Allen high school jump about 80
notches.
Jones, a big. double fisted Irish
lad who tips the beam at around
40. arrived this week and on the
first day out he reported for prac-
tice. Webb came out day ear
lier and the way he romped around
the field in preseason practice was
enough to give the grandstand sit
tiers the heebie- jeebies with delight.
Fred looks faster than he has ever
been. and that's saying something.
for he has burned up manv a foot
ball field and cinder path during
his soiourn among the athletic
brutes OF McAllen high school.
This lad Jones Is the mystery"
number or Coach Ogan's eleven. He
has all the appearances Of a great
backfield man. He's had a couple
OF yeaIr' experience on the first
string squad or a good-s.zed NIL
waukee, Wis. high school. and he's
In top condition all the time.
Whether he can thumb his nose a.
other backfield aspirants this year