davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

the country. It's object Is described as
ito create interest and sympathy at
home for the missionaries In the vari-
GUS fields"
Other Speakers Heard.
Among other speakers at the rally in
the gymnasium today were Phillip J..
Kirrana, member OF the national ex-
ecutive committee, G. 8. M. c., who
spoke on What the National Crusade
Is Doing for the Mission" and Mother
Mary de Paul, superioress Of Maryknon
Sisters In Washington, whose subject
was What Religious Women Are Doing
for the Mission
Other speakers were Rev. Sebastian
Erbacher of the Cincinnati province,
Rev John e. Delaunay and Miss Mary
Louise Collif1ower, who spoke on what
the Local Conference Is Doing for the
Mission" Miss Collifiower is past presi-
dent of the local conference and for her
exceptional work In Washington mis-
sion circles won the highest tribute the
Crusade can offer, the Paladin brand
cross. The papal blessing was given at
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
CENSUS REFUSAL
CASE POSTPONED
Patrick Gallagher Will Be Ar.
raigned in Police Court
Monday.

The arraignment Of Patrick Gallagh-
er Of 1410 M street on charges of re-
fusing to answer census inquiries was
postponed until Monday at Police Court
yesterday to allow the Government time
to summon witnesses.
Gallagher was held today In the court
lookup after H. z. Brodie, detective
sergeant, had served a warrant which
was sworn out at court yesterday by
j. Sterling Moran, supervisor of the
census. Early this afternoon Gallagher
had made no apparent effort to post
the $500 necessary for his release.
Supervisor Moran declared yesterday
that he had brought criminal action
against Gallagher only after repeated
efforts of his enumerators as well as
himself had failed to CLEAN the desired
census information from the man. He
declared that, this. should be o lesson
to hundreds Of others who were seek
ing to hold information from the
enumerators.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
CATHOL|CLEADERS
HEARD At RALLY
Nearly 5000 D. C. Students
and Teachers Attend Ses-
sion at c. U.

Nearly 1000 students and teachers
of District of Columbia Catholic insti-
buttons Of learning were IN attendance
at the National Capitol crusade rally
at Catholic University yesterday,
under the auspices of the Dominican
House of Studies Unit of the Catholic
students mission crusade. The occasion
was featured by addresses by leading
Catholic clergymen, who stressed the
importance of missionary work.
The rally was opened at O'Clock
with solemn high mass In the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception,
celebrated by Very Rev. T. S. McDer-
mott, prior Of the Dominican House.
Rev. Edward Hughes of New York,
director of the Rosary Foreign Mission
Society, was deacon at the mass, and
Rev. John A. DriScoll of the Dominican
House, was subdeacon.
Rev. DR.. George johnson. executive
secretary of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council department of education
and professor Of education at Catholic
University, who delivered the sermon
1t the mass, stressed the need of sane
tity at home. The Crusaders of the
Middle Ages were to some extent failures
and Scandalists to the worldly because
them, DR.. johnson said. The missions
need men. money and sympathy, but
most of all they need the assurance that
a real Christian life is practicable and
practiced at home" DR.. Johnson con-
ttnued.
Bishop Mcnamara Presides.
Immediately following the mass a
meeting was held In the university
gymnasium, with Rt. Rev. John M
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of the
Baltimore dioceses, presiding. He in
troduced Rev. H. /. Smith, professor Of
philosophy ct Catholic University, who
introduced the speakers. An address Of
welcome was delivered by Mgr. J. H.
Ryan, rector of Catholic University. He
stressed the appeal" of the crusade
and welcomed the delegations. An ad-
dress on missionary zeal was delivered
by Rev. Christopher Sullivan, who is TO
leave for the Chinese missionary field
this Summer.
The Catholic Student Mission CRU
sade Is an organization of more than
100000 students, of 2.50O seminaries,
colleges, high and parochial schools of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Psittacosis Hits Art.

PARIS, May II (N.AN.A).-Psitta-
COSTS has gone to work on the art ir
Paris. Painters and sculptors have
been forbidden access to the parrot
cages in the Jardin Dies Plantes, be-
cause the curator fears another scare
of the disease. Bears, the curator sug.
gested helpfully, are safer and make
larger models anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Fabric
Advisor

will gladly assist
you in your selec-
ton Of the new
silks. And for q
moderate charge
she will cut, pin
and At any num-
Der Of frockS you
wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
4O>Inch Washable
F lat Gre e
1.29 ,d.
yoC.

A firm. hstrous quality that washes beautifully
that's why it is such favorte for Summer frocks.
lounsing pajamas and dainty underthingsl 50 smart
colors!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Brought all the way from G1 20
hina to give American women y A~0O
,mething new for sports and street wear!
0 shades-with self figured patterns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
CRANT-ElRESTONE
'S0FFICIALS TO BE
!, !, !. CHAMBER GUESTS

Preceding the opening of the new
FifestOne warehouse, the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce will act as
hSst to officials Of the u. s. Grant
and Fircstone companies Friday
night at dinner. The dinner win
be held at Z O'Clock at the Hotel
Barbara Worth and. will be attend
ed by visiting officials of the in
teiested companies and local persons
connected with the opening as well
jas city and counsv OFFICIALS.
4 Among the yoffieials who will be
lins Ell Centre for the opening are U.
81 Grant; president Of the U. s.
Gsant company; r. z. Pope, vice
president and general manager of
the Firestone Company Of Califor-
MA; R. G. Tucker, vice president
and sales manager and II. \. Me
Kellar, also an official Of tina. com
pAhy. Short talks will be made by
tEese representatives and by Robert
THattop, who will be general man
axer of the u. s. Grant Company in
tia territory. "
{Ieo Hetzel, president of the FL
QAMtro Chamber of Commerce will
Preside at the dinner and all inter.
estcd chamber members are invited
to, attend. Reservations should be
made at the chamber headquarters
iny order that Sdequate seating ar
rangements may be rade as IA num-
btG Of representatives of the San
Diego chamber are expected for the
dinner and opening in addition to
tie visiting officials of the L. S.
Grant and Firestone companies.
sThe local chamber is much graf
flied that Ell Centre was chosen as
tkf distribution point for the U. s.
Giant company, and feels that this
choice is warranted by the splendid
Business. conditions and steady
gtpwth of this city. The new
building jat Fourth and Main streets
VIII be used as a warehouse for I'm.
pdfial and Yuma valleys and the U.
81 Grant service station will be a
decided addition to the business
life Of that rapidly growing section
OF FL Centre. - !
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

at 1:30 O'Clock in the afternoon
and while enjoying the cooling
waters of the lake was suddenly
seized with cramps and sank before
help could be brought him. A crew
of men dragged the lake bottom
but the body was not recovered
until o clock. Deputy Coroner C..
c. Cocklcy who had been called to
the scene Immediately after the ac-
cident, held an inquest when the
body was found, the verdict of the
jury being death by accidental
drowning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
Items Of News
About TheTOWn

p. H. Mallory, general sales man
ager of the Moreland Motor Truck
Co., of Burbank, and G. w. Mosher
ot the Moreland office in San Diego,
are making n sales swing over I'm
pciial Valley.
NJ. and Mrs. S. L. McCrory are
;caving tomorrow to spend the week
end in Los Angeles.
Among the Pomona students home
for the Easter vacation are Miss
Josephine Graham and Robert Hick
cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Thatcher are
leaving today for San Diego and ex-
2ect to return on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

torney, but admits that said plain
tiff executed power Of attorney
authorizing defendant to do things
mentioned in paragraph 4 of the
complaint, but the defendant alleges
that before the execution of said
power of attorney, the plaintiff re-
quired of him good and suffici-
ent undertaking for the faithful
performance of his duties. Defend
ant further denies that devious
means, persuasion, trick or strata
gem was or were perpetrated by the
defendant on the plaintiff in any
manner whatever.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
Doings About
Court House

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Balenti Sanchez, %, and
Leonardo Lopez, IS, both of Braw-
ley.
j. L. Lundy filed his demurrer to
the complaint of G. C. and Cora
Carrell, alleging that it cannot be
ascertained from the complaint in
which way plaintiffs have been
damaged by the defendants pur-
ported neglect to sow the alfalfa on
or before January /, 1880.
Judge Thompson signed the fol-
lowing findings of fact in the case
of T. +. Proctor, pl., versus John
Rhone, that the plaintiff is entitled
to judgment for the possession of
two mares, two sets of harness, one
rack, one seeder, one stacker, one
moving machine; the defendant to
have five head of calves or judg-
ment of $15 for their keep.
A copy of the certificate of
amendment to the articles OF moor
poration of the Fidelity Marketing
Association was filed in the county
clerks office. The association has
its headquarters at 511 North Car
son street, Carson City, Nevada.
The amended complaint of F. p.
Mendoza against Julio Cabral, ct
al, asks judgment for the posses
sion of certain personal property, or
for 500, its equivalent value, with
$3.50 damages and costs of the suit.
An order TO show cause was sign
ed by Judge Finney, to Levi r.
Coles, why he should not be requir-
ed to pay Betty E. Coles, reason.
able sum for her support, costs and
counsel fees, during the trial of this
action.
The amended answer of w. |.
Stone to the complaint of c. W.
Reed, denies that on January b
1880, the defendant obtained from
the plaintiff a general power of at
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
Imperial Scouts
To Give Party

The Imperial Boy Scouts are Civ
ing bridge party Friday evening,
April II, at 7:45 p. m. at the Vet
ms Memorial hall in Imperial.
The local troop No. 50 is coming
along in fine shape under the lead
crship of w. j. Stedman and Rev.
Earl Lindsey. They are trying hard
TO enter into all Scout activities,
this summer and also to earn their
way so this will be possible. There
are now % Scouts in the troop and
all will be in uniform for the first
time when they turn out Friday eve
ming for short program before The
bridge games.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
Boy browns In
Bard District

While ,his mother looked on, help
lsss TO prtvent stlic tragedy, Pablo
Medina, ,1s, resident of the Bard
district met his death by drowning
ip iHaughtclin. lake yesterday after
noon. = i'
The body had gone in swimming
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
RAISE PRICE OF OIL

HOUSTON. Tex, April 10. U.p)
A two to 10 cent per barrel in
crease in the price of Texas and
New Mexico crude oil, effective at
once, was posted today by the
Humble Oil and Refining Company
here,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Balenti Sanchez, %, and
Leonardo Lopez, IS, both of Braw
ley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
The Stars Say
For Friday, June ~.


ny OLANL nAAADGA@
A THOUGH affairs may DO
~ lively and interesting. &C
cordIng 10 the dominant
lunar ~transits. yet there are some
precipitate activities which must be
categorical rs unwelcome. undesir-
able and possibly devastating. II In
difficult 10 presage the nature Of the
possible visitation. which may b
abrupt. radical and far-reaching In
It's results unless handled with
wisdom and circumspection. II pos
sible make haste slowly" deferring
change. removal and travel until n
more propitious time.
Those whose birthday Il Is may
look for q lively year. with surprts-
ing Developments. threatening sud
den change and removal, which II
would be well not TO embrace unless
the ultimate detectives are well
weighed and calmly decided upon.
Hasty actions and decisions might
prove f~ar-reaching and disastrous.
Deal cautiously with strangers. A
child born on this day should be
talented. energetic and resourceful.
but may be disposed TO be restless.
unsettled and prone TO make rash
and impulsive changes. TO its detri-
ment-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

w M0DERN magic is more potent than that
of olden days. Perhaps a witch may have
A been able to change a horse into a cat,
or a beautiful princess into a gnarled gnome.
But is is a safe bet that the wisest witch that
ever i5de a broomstick could not perform the
feats of magic that the bewitching charmer Of
today finds so simple. For what else but
magic can transform a quiet, demure little office
mouse to a princess of the evening in exactly
two hours? And what magic chamber ever held
as much mystery and power as a modern beauty
p~arlor?
There are some marvels that have lasted
through the ages and will always endure, however
complex and difficult civilization may become.
One Of these marvels is the magic of the eve
ming, the translucent glow of the moonlight and
the frozen glory Of the stars as q man and q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

realization Of an ideal The enduring magic
of love is the greatest wonder Of all. Ii can
make a tiny room seem more spacious than the
throne room Of a royal palace and it can make
through the world with the air and mien of a
conqueror.
And 20 it is we watch with delight our
modern Cinderella poisoning out as a beauteous
princess, going to the ball and winning a prince,
her prince. How fortunate it is that even the
most commonplace little girl can live her fairy
story and know for once in her lifetime, perfect
undiluted happiness. And how fortunate it is
that a simple little frock, a few simple bits of
artificial jewelry, a dash Of powder and a session
with the hairdresser can transform a little work
a-day girl into a glamorous creature that looks
as if the only files she had ever heard of were
those in manicure set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
a Good Hnsbands

Secrets are not comfortable things
10 have in the family. and people
who keep sentimental secrets are sell
dom just what you would caller
chubby. don't you know-are they7
And as for the young man who
took the poison. would you choose
him for a comrade down or up the
steep. hilly road OF marriage?
I'm afraid he'll have terrible times
when the baby has the Group. And
81 the doctor should chance to be
young and good looking. that not IN
attractive young woman would do
well 70 keep her eye on the medicine
chest where the simpler poisons are
kept.
And II one OF her cousins 70
visit Unexpectedly and II turns ont
70 be a male cousin. said young
woman would do well 10 hide tho
tack hammer-tack hammers have
been known 70 do terrible damage IN
the hands OF a too nasty husband.
Oh, wei, maybe when there r. the
rent TO pay. and the installments on
the roadster to meet. and the ex-
penses for the mother-in-law's fu-
neral TO be reckoned with. the hasty
young man viii be too busy 20 even
think OF poison and daggers and
pistols!
Hard work. responsibiiity-these
are the twin brothers that keep us
all halfway sane.
copgazht. 1880. Nswspsp~ Pssturs Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
SAYS JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

mated these tiny blackheads, they
kept right on coming back. and. al
though not noticeable except under
minute scrutiny. ! knew about them
and naturally wanted TO be rid OF the
blemishes.
I finally lost my temper one day.
and, taking my complexion brush
from the top shelf Of the medicine
chest. I made a heavy lather on 1t
and violently scrubbed my chin. The
resultant irritation cooled my tenn
per. and after rinsing off the lather
I had to smooth a little face lotion
on 70 relieve the burning. After the
redness disappeared found. how
ever, that the annoying blackheads
were gone. too. I watched carefully
ard they didn't come back for sew
eral days. / handled the brush more
gently the second time and expert
enced no irritation at all. and the
telltale black dots were gone. So
! kept up the treatment every day,
and now ! am no longer bothered
with them except when I get careless
and don't use the brush for a week
or ten days. So sometimes II even
pays to lose your temper when you're
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

seeking beauty. However. IL you try
this method you'n find q gentler
touch just as effectual for absolute
cleanliness and elimination Of the
blackheads and n~on-irritating 10 the
skin.
Complexion brushes nus NOT be
confused with ordinary flesh brushes
because their bristles are much softer
than those found in brushes for the
hands or general use on the body.
III the skin IL very dry and marred
BY the minute blackheads that 50
often characterize that type OF skin.
a liberal amount OF oil should be
patted over the offending area as the
first step toward their elimination.
Ordinary olive oil or castor oil may
be used. and II should be heated Just
a little to make penetration deeper
and quicker This lubricates the
embedded blemishes SO that they
may be wiped out readily without
bruising the delicate tissues which
underlIe he skin. Be careful not
to use too firm a pressure. for this,
without the additional oil treatments,
would In time make the skin ex.
trensly loose and unattractive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Grub Out" Those Dry Skin Blemishes

IN MOTHER beauty problem.
~ which often resists treatment.
A4 even when elaborate routines
are given a faithful trial. Is dry skin
blackheads. Then. too. many wornen
show a tendency to have Just two or
three enlarged pores across the
bridge Of the nose and IN the chin
which form small blackheads.
Both Of these conditions respond
frequently to one OF tho simplest
beauty treatments one could imagine.
I know that ] personally fused with
three tiny spots on my chin until
/ nearly lost my mind, and then got
rid OF them with soap. water and
q complexion brush.
had been using creams for
cleansing for several years, especi-
ally during my stays in the city be-
cause the CRIME there Is so much
heavier and oilier than in the coun-
try that q lubricant Is almost neces-
sary to retain the texture OF the skin,
even II not for actual cleansing.
No matter how many times ] elm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

peared black @nd thick and no n
dislIked IL. He tried 70 get a. DROP
or two but couldn't reach down.
Then he tried to tip the bottle. III
was much too heavy. Finally making
himself as narrow as a blade OF
grass he let himself down through
the neck or the bottle.
Where are you going7" cried the
other shadows IN alarm.
I'm going to see what this medt
cine tastes like" he replied. would
you Ike 10 come along. Everybody
Is invited. IL you like II you may
have as much as you please"
Don't 70, Don't goi You won't
be able to get out again"
Down he went anyway. sliding
down the slippery glass sides until
standing knee-deep I'm the thick
the end OF his finger. "Paughi It's
bitter he exclaimed. making = SOU
face. mo wonder my master doesn't
like itt'
Then ne started out at cnce. Alas.
IL wasn't as Easy Ms he thought. His
feet stuck in the thick stuff. IL was
like glue. Help Help he cried
"A terrible thing Happened
Instead or lifting him out. mother
put the cork n the bottle. There Re
was. imprisoned. could anything
worse havs happened to anybody
How was he 10 ret out now7
Tomorrow: The Bad Treatment of
Medicine.)
c~0py1rht. 1889. Newspaper Fsafura Bsrviss. lna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
OUESTIONING FRIENDS: The
Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING
The Reign of "Oueen LiF' of Hntuaii.

pabidlng people with q decidedly light
hearted vein. They excel in water
sports and as fishermen, are fleet
runners and adopts IN boxing and
wrestling. They have a great love
for music and some OF their native
~orchestras have visited the United
States, where they have left the i'm
print OF their particular school Of
harmony. They are also great talk
ers, being born with q gift Of ora
tory. They are pretty good iivers.
too, and this Is doubtless responsible
for their tendency 10 corpulency Is
they grow older. They have a ma
tive dish which they call poi" a
connection slightly fermented in a
paste made OF the root OF the taro
plant. Somebody has described this
as tasting like oatmeal mixed with
SOU applesauce."
Speaking OF the corpulency OF the
natives brings 10 mind the Princess
Ruth. There IL in the British Mu-
scum today a portrait OF this lady.
who weighed 500 pounds and didn't
seem to mind Il a bit. In 4 way she
might be said to have set the style
for Hawaiian women. because many
OF them seem to have taken the
royal precedent seriously.
The United States has made a
great effort to make Hawaii a strong
naval base and to that end has forti-
fled Pearl Harbor. A naval station
Is maintained there also and there
has been built a huge dry dock with
out a peer. 1t IS 1893 feet IN length
and las feet wide.
Being. as Il Is called. The Key 70
the Pacific" these Pearl Harbor de-
lenses are OF the utmost Importance
70 the United States. as they r ex-
pected 20 form a protection for our
whole Western coast against attack
from that side.
More about Hawaii next Tuesday,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Noel r. Ny SOM

Yes" / did not make my tone
encouraging. II I only could get him
off the wire before Dicky cans in.
Lillian had gone back to her apart
ment, and I expected Dtcky's knock
every second One story OF Jealous
temper on Philip Veritzen's account
had been miraculously averted this
evening, but I could visualize Dicky's
face were he TO come into the room
and find me In telephone CONVEX
satson.
II must beg a thousand pardons
for calling you UP az this unreason-
aba hour" the great producer said
next. and ! uttered q mental anath-
mi upon the exquisite s~uper-breed-
ing OF the man who would waste
time indefinitely. as very well
knew. But aloud I only said per
functorily: THAT Is perfectly all
right, Mr.. veritzen. Is there any
thing ] can do for your"
YES" Unexpectedly his answer
was crisp. explicit. You can tell me
what time my son Is expected IN the
city tomorrow. ] believe he Is COM
ing up to this-party."