davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
CLARK GRlER, REALTY
DEALER, DIES AT 70
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
norrow-Widow and g Chill
dren Survive.

Clark Grier senior member of the
Clark Giier 81 Son real estate firm here
died yesterday at his residence, 1000
Sixteenth street after an ILLNESS OF
three months. He was 20 years old.
Mr.. -Grier, native of Macon, Ga,
had Been engaged in the local real
estate business since 1923.
Besides his widow, Mrs" Georgia B.
Grier, he is survived by three sons,
Charleston, Thomas and Harry Grier,
and three daughters, Mrs Robert F.
Jones, and Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Grier, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock at the flu
neral home of w. w. Chambers. 1400
Chaplin streets. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
The Health Department in the past ~ hours:
George Lyddane, SO, Georee Washington
Hospital.
Emily A. Munger. IS, 1904 Monroe ST.
David Everett, 81, George WASHINGTON
Hospital
Mary B. Michael. 30 ssi5 9th ST.
Annie Thomas, 36, Freedmen,s Hospital.
Arthur Skeen, 20. Gallinger Hospital
sandy Nicely, Q. asia chanplain St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Pope Receives Ohio Bishop.

VATICAN CITY. July 81 lP).--Pope
Plus today received Bishop James
Joseph Hartley Of Columbus, Ohio in
private audience. The Pontiff asked
number Of questions regarding re-
and imported the Papal beRediction
upon the congregations intrusted to the
bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
EIGHTEEN PLANES IN RACE.
s36,5OO In Prizes 10 BE Divided Among
Pilots in Air Derby.

DETROIT, June 81 Eighteen
airplanes left Municipal Airport here
today and started eastward on the first
lap of a 5,520-mile race around the
United States.
The pilots are competing for $36.50C
IN prizes.
Buffalo was the first scheduled stop
and the racers we're due in New York
this evening for an overnight stop.
From New York the planes turn west
ward tomorrow on a 600-mile lap tc
Cincinnati. From there they go to Little
Rock. Houston, San Angelo, Tex.
Douglas, Los Angeles, Ogden, Utah;
Lincoln, Nebr; Chicago and back tC
Detroit. The schedule calls for their re-
turn here on August 2.
Winners will be determined by the
shortest elapsed time between control
points, the pilots with the least flying
time for the total distance winning the
first prize, $4,000. Second place gets
$1,000 and third $4,000. Lap prizes post
ed by various cities on the itinerary add
another $l1,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
EDGAR kIESS DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Pennsylvania Representative i
Stricken Fatally by Heart At
tack at Dinner Party.
By the Associated Press.

WILL1AHfSPORT. Pa. July al
Edgar r. Kiess, Representative from the
sixteenth Pennsylvania congressional
district. died yesterday at his Summer
home at Eagles Mere of heart attack
following a sudden Illness while he was
at dinner with party of friends.
He is survived by his widow and two
children, Ann Winter Kiess, 8, and
Mary Jane, 3, and brother, Murray 8.
KieSs.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
from his Williamport home.
Taught for Two Years.
Mr. Kiess was born in warrensville
Lycoming County. Pa, August 26, 1875
He attended the public schools and was
graduated from the Lycoming County
Normal School. Muncy. Pa. in 1892
Subsequently, he taught in the public
schools in Lycoming County for two
years and in 1894 engaged in business
in Hughesville.
Mr. Kiess became a member of the
Pennsylvania State House of Repre-
Sentatives in 1904 and served until 1910
He became a trustee of Pennsylvania
State College in 1912 and had served
in that capacity since.
He had been a Representative con-
tinuously since elected to the Sixty
third Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
To Expedite Art Exports.

MOSCOW LP).-The Soviet Tourist
Bureau is opening antiquarian and art
shops in Moscow and Lenngrad whose
sales receipts will constitute licenses to
take purchased articles out of the coun-
try without payment of export duties at
the frontiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Taught for Two Years.
MRS. M. FULLAM DIES
Widow of Naval oficer Expires in
California.

California.
widow of Rear Admiral William Free
land Fullam, died in Burlingame, Calf
yesterday, according to Associated Press
dispitches received here. Death was
ascribed to heart attack.
Mrs Fullam long had been promi-
nsnt in social circles in this city. Her
husband, the late Admiral Fullam, died
in September. 1925 He was at one
time superintendent of the United States
Naval Academy and had long and dis
tinguished record in the service. Mrs.
Fullam was the daughter of the late
Chief Justice Robinson of the Mary
land Court of Appeals.
The Fullsm residence is at 1918
Eighteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
LIQUOR Foes Tour Canada.

OTTAWA July Al, (P.--Clarence 8.
barrow and Clarence True wilson are
touring ontario separately and at the
same time gathering ammunition about
government sale Of liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Argentina Is Shivering.

BUENOS AIRES July 81 OPl.-Be-
cause of heavy snow in the Andes there
has been no railroad service between
Argentina and Chile for week And
much of Argentina has been shivering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
DELLA
~ JGETE ANN MOORE 722 SNpz 292 noczr

slightest idea of breaking off the
engagement. :"
Mrs. Marabee said coldly: "You
wouldn't dare. I must say the
thought Of your breaking off the
engagement had not occurred to me
He will take the initiative, If it is
taker, but it will be because of your
amazing behavior"
What behavior, mother? I tell
you, I've done nothing to discour-
age Bob and everything to hold
him as I knew you wanted me to
do"
Mrs. Marabee's eyes were little
Sits. cts not what I want" she
snapped. tits what you ought to
do of your own accord and for your
own good. You talk now as if you
were favoring me by being atten-
tive to the man you have promised
to marry. What sort O reasoning
is thatN'
Marjorie replied with spirit: SIN
simply trying to be hone It about it.
You knew how I felt abe ut Thorn
ton before Bob began to call, and
the prospect of Thornton as SON.
in-law was no great worry to you
until - until - you - leaned that
Bob's father was-was-f lthy-With
money"
Marjorie gave way under the
strain at least and bursC into tears.
you see what you're doing to
the child" Mr.. Marabee interposed
why don't you forget about all this
foolishness about my affairs and let
Marjorie do what she sees fit to do?'
Mrs Marabee rose from her chair,
elevated her chin until it was al
most pointing at the man standing
1 before her, and spoke in a voice that
Mr.. Marabee had reason to know
eliminated him from the converse
ton.
will you go to your study at
once and leave Marjorie to me?"
"Il go where I damned please -
Mr.. Marabee replied so quietly that
Marjorie looked up with surprise.
But then she saw her father strut
ting from the room and knew that
his parting shot had been nothing
more than futile gesture.
"NTOW," said Mrs. Marabee, when
L Y the door had closed behind
her husband, well discuss this
matter of Thornton Webstone. Your
insulting suggestion that I was salts
fled with Thornton Webstone until
someone with more money came up
on the scene is not entirely without
truth.
81 told you before that our chief
interest is in your welfare. Thorn
ton Webstone has money, but he is
in no sense wealthy What is more,
he has few prospects beyond his in
heritance. On the other hand -"
"But suppose I loved Thornton,
mother"
''You insist upon harping upon
love every time I try to talk sense
to you," Mrs. Marabee replied sharp
ly. How many times have I at
tempted to make you realize, that
love is dependent upon other things,
and above all, upon money? You
may sheer at that if you wish, but
am telling you the truth. Love
without money to support it is not
love. but passion, and soon over.''
"Oh, mother!"
ITO Be ContinueCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
CHAPTER TWENTY- SEVEN

THE evening after Roberts hur-
i ried visit to Marjorie, Mrs.
Afarabee called a conference in the
draining room Immediately fol-
lowing dinner, and laid the law
down to her daughter. MIR. Mara
bee, much against his will, served
as one point of the tense triangle.
"As much as I regret the neces-
sity of this discussion" Mrs. Mara
bee said to Marjorie, Il have no in
tention of mincing words. I have
suspected for some time now that
you were working to defeat orr
plans for you. Marjorie. and I had
direct evidence of it last evening. "
~oh, mother. tel you for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Martin

He stood over the fallen man and kicked him
viciouslY then returned to Meriem. Again ne
seized her, and at the same instant the tent flaps
opened silently. A tall white man entered He
crusseo the tent quickly. stepping over Jenssens
body. and the first intinlation Malbihn had that
he was not to carry out his evil designs was
heavy hand upon his shiulder. He wheeled to
face hlack-haired, gray-eyed stranger clad in.
khaki
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Malbihn, interrupted. dropped his victim and
turned to meet JenSSen's Infatuated charge. Es
whipped revolver from his hip Jensen, an
ticpating the others move, drew almost stimuli
tanecusly and both men fired at once Jensen
was still moving toward his partner at the time.
but at the rash of the explosion he stopped,
staggered and fell. Malbihn then deliberately put
two more bullets into his friends body at close
range
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

hunter with a score of sleek black warriors
had halted to listen after Meriems first outcry
He was not even aware Of the presence of white
men other than himself in this remote and say
age section. When silence followed her third
scream the stranger also fastened toward the
voice he knew was that of woman in distress
Jensen reached the scene first, entering the
ton s,'st as Malbihn was showering blows upon
the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
By Blosser
BY Crane
By Cowan

Malbihn reached for his gun. but the strangers
hand was quicker, and second later he was
holding the giant Swede in a grasp Of steel. Mall
bihn RACED and fought only to be twisted about
and held at arms length. Then he shouted to
his men to come and kill this stranger. But IN
stead of his own slaves dozen powerful clean-
limbed blacks, not at all like the crew that fol-
lowed the Swedes. entered and Malbihn was
speedily made poWerless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
ELDER TO RUN
In EAST AGAIN
Investigation of Brooklyn
College Races Gets
Under Way

NEW YORK, Jan. 27ZR-Jack
Elder. Notre Dame Splinter. Is TO
nun in the St. Joseph's catholic
club games in Newark Wednesday
night. Sponsors Of the meet said
the Notre Dame ace would compete
in the Rupert +. Mills sprint series
OF so. so and rs yards. Jimmy Daley
OF Holy Cross Is to oppose Elder.
More attention, perhaps, will be
paid to the progress OF the inves-
tigation by the Metropolitan asso-
citation. A. A. u, into charges level
ed against sponsors of the Brook
lyn college games ten days ago.
Elder figured in this investigation
as an innocent bystander." pub
Lefty emanating from directors Of
the games intimated Elder would
compete on al three { OF an
Olympic sprint series whereas he
actually ran IN one.
The executive committee G the
National a. A. u. has ordered the
Metropolitan association TO inves-
tigate the charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

Sarazen did not follow the same
trail as the majority OF the pros.
He won $500 by finishing fourth In
the Hawaiian open. jumped back
to Florida TO win the Miami open
and $3.50. and then shared the big
prize Of $1,000 IN the Aqua Cali
ente open.
Smith played in practically al Of
the California tournaments and
nearly always with conspicuous sue
cess. He won the Pasadena. Berk-
eley and Portland. Ore. opens. plac-
ed second TO Craig Wood in the
Hawiian open and tied for second
at Aqua Csliente and in the Los
Angeles open.
These two were the big money
winners. but some OF the others did
not do badly. al Espinosa Of Chi
cago won $4,000 by tying Smith for
second at Aqua Cslients and fin
ishing fourth in the Los Angeles
open. Denny Chute, Columbus. O.,
pro, won $500 by finishing sixth in
the Pasadena open and then added
$500 to his bankroll by capturing
the Los Angeles open. DIN Dutra
Of Los Angeles tied for first in the
Long Beach open. placed second in
the Catalina island open and tied
for fourth in the Aqua Caliente
event for prizes Of about $1,000.
Other earnings Appropriated the
following:
Craig Wood. Bloomfield, N. j.,
$2.6e9; Billy Burke, New York. ST.
$50; Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, $3.50;
Tommy Armour, Detroit. $780,;
Tony ManeTo. New York. $500;
Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia. 81 500;
Bobby Cruickshank, New York, ST.
500: Ed Dudley. Wilmington, Del,
Sl,l00.
With the California season over
for another year the pros were head
ing today for San Antonio for the
$500 Texas open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
WILSON TRACT
LOOKS STRONG
Defeat Raymondville Quint,
With Fourth Quarter
Comeback

Another problem for Cameron
county basketball coaches to scratch
their heads over, Is the showing be-
ing made by Coach L. A. Francis
Wilson Tract quint. These boys are
getting good results. bowling over
some Of the best Of them.
Raym8ldvills has been making g
strong showing, defeating Harlin-
gen a couple Of times. Despite this.
they were not strong enough to
down the Wilson Tract boys in a
recent game. Francis boys staged
a fourth period rally which put
them out in front Alb.
It was a hard fought game dur
ing the first three quarters, and
the Wilson quint took the lead.
Although Raymondville had the
advantage OF playing or their home
court and held q lead OF 1913 in
the third quarter. the Wilson
cagers came through in great style.
Ward, Wilson forward. was high
point man. and Cook. Raymond
vile center. was the home teams
best shot. The AZtecs will play o
return engagement Feb. 10.
At the same time the Wilson
Tract girls played a game on the
home court with Rio Hondo. which
was a heated encounter through
out. The final was 1913 in
favor of Wilson Tract. They will
play q return game Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
NOMADS ARRIVE
AT SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 27-(Pl-
Professional COLTS nomad army oc-
cupied San Antonio today for the
ninth annual battle for $500 over
the Breckenridge park municipal
course. A wet course and fog greet
ed those who sought to practice.
The Texas Open proper will be
played Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, 10 holes on each OF the first
two days and SO on the final. First
prize Is $500.
An amateur qualifying tpurna-
ment, in which al Simon-pures who
have h~andicaps over four must
compete if they expect to enjoy
the amateur-pro best ball event of
18 holes at the park on Thursday.
is scheduled at the Willow Springs
course Wednesday.
Horton Smith, Al Espinosa, Den
ny Shute and other heavy winners
in the winter golf wars will play
in the Texas Open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Smith Tops Field of Touring Pros With His Brilliant Link Play
Eielson's Wrecked
Plane Discovered

SEATTLE. Jan. 2f-CR-Half the
mystery Of the disappearance Nov.
Q Of Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Bor-
land was solved today with discov-
cry Of their wrecked plane In an
Icy lagoon 90 miles southeast Of
North Cape. Siberia, but absence Of
the bodies Of the two American avi-
ators from the wTeckase kept alive
a bare hope that they might be alive.
The note Of optimism was faint,
however. as experienced fliers said
they believed the plane struck with
such force as to kill the aviators and
throw them from the ship. 1t was
pointed out that snow might have
concealed the bodies from pilots
Joe Crosson and Harold Gillian, who
found the wreck Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Cards Will Have 43
PLAYERS In Florida

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27-P-Ap-
proximately AZ players will be In
harness when manager Gabby Street
blows his horn for work at the St.
Louis Cardinals spring training
camp at BradentOwn. Fla. in n
few weeks. Branch Hickey. Red Bird
vice-president, said only 30-odd
had hteIr names on Card contracts,
but the balance were coming from
various farms operated by the club.
The list includes 20 pitchers. III
infielders, g Outfielders, and n
catchers, Of whom hhe Gard roster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
FINAL SCORE
STANDS l2-2
Shifted Lineup Proves
Effective For The
Winners

The Fort Brown "blues." after q
slow start due to a changed line up.
got together during the last four
periods OF Sundays polo game and
trimmed the 18th Cavalry "yellows"
1872. The new line up with 1t. Col.
Stanley Koch at No. ! and Cap
tain Robert r. Maxwell at back
looks like a good combination for
both offense and defense. with
Captain Herbert L. Earnest hold
ing down No. 2 and Lieut.. william
J. Reardor No. 3.
Tie "yelloWs." aided by the good
hitting Of Lieut.. william Withers
OF the 1st Cavalry, scored first and
for two periods held the Fort Brown
team even.
The field had not thoroughly dried
and was too slippery for fast play.
The best crowd Of the season wit
messed the game. cars completely
lining the field.
Major Oliver 1. Holman an
nounces games on the aviation field
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday
at 2:3O.
With the San Antonio tourna-
ment in full swing and the Feb
Tuary tournament here not far in
the offing. considerable interest is
being taken in polo. Added inter-
est is being popped up by the new
Harrington aggregation Of horsemen.
Although they were beaten 1872 by
Fort Brown in their first engage
ment. the up-Valley m looked
good. The Matamoros garrison will
probably have a team this season
and Fort Ringgold has a likely
crew OF mallett swingers.
The Valley polo season Is always
clinlaxed by the February tourna-
ment staged at Fort Brown. Last
year the fast moving Wichita Falls
civilian team entered the meet.
Fort Brown officers : in San
Antonio securing entries for the
Brownsville session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Camera to Fight
Canadian Friday

NEW YORK, Jan. 2T=P)- a
heavyweight battle at Chicago with
Primo Camera, mammoth Italian,
as a featured performer. and a light
weight duel at New York between
Al Singer and Stanislaus Loayza
OF Chile provide fistic fans with
outstanding attractions this week.
Camera makes his second Amer
lean start against Elzear Rioux,
Canadian heavyweight champion.
81 the Chicago stadium Friday
night. Singer and Loayza meet in
Madison Square Garden the same
Aight. Both bouts are for ten rounds,
cut Camera is expected TO finish
Eioux before the last round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
SARAZEN GETS
LARGE PURSES
Leader Negotiating With
i Brownsville For Ex-
hibition Here
BIZ HERBERT W. BARKER

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Jan. 27-P-Sar-
azen, New York. may have won the
most money, but the real leader Of
the winter golfing troupe is Horton
Smith Of Joplin, Mo.
Thanks to his victory in the Aqua
Caliente open. Sarazen, former open
title holder. has enjoyed the most
profitable winter with cash prizes
aggregsting close to Sl1, 500. Smith,
however. has given a sensational
display Of consistently brilliant play
ever since the troupe left for the
west last fall.
In the eight major winter tour
naments in which he has played,
the Joplin professional has won
three, placed second once and tied
for second place. In compiling this
record Smith has earned nearly
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Let's Try a Kimona
On Samano and Dan

FORT WORTH. Jan. 27.-tR-
Members of the w. c. Stripping
high school football team have
proved they can wear evening gowns
and sport wraps with the same
facility they skirted an end or
dumped an opposing ball carrier
during the recent season.
A style show, featuring the latest
apparel for women and girls, was
given in the high school auditorium.
with members Of the football team
as marnequins. The gridsters ac-
Quilted themselves like bern artists.
Henry Brooks, captain OF the
1929 team. led the style revue.
wearing a white satin evening gown
and a red fox fur. He carried a
rhinestone purse and wore red satin
slippers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
IRVINE REFUSES
u =
TO DEFEND HIS
y X x
AIR GUN wv

A new champion has been
crowned.
J. w. Red) Irvine claims the
individual air gun championship
OF the Batseu-Wells Spit and
Whittle club.
Indications are Irvine will not
be a popular champion for after
winning the crown he has stead
tasty ignored all challenges.
Red" proved himself a great
money" player recently by de-
feating Frank Armstrong. Hurt
Batsell and Vincent Stevenson,
all good marksmen. for the java.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
I'M m m M NH Nj I'M mn I'M M m N M m u m N III N III y
g PORTS CHATS.
With Hal EuStdce
N Oh N M M m III I'M mH IN N VI H N nj u II y

astride OF his famous mechanical
horse. Red Irvine refuses TO de-
fend his air rifle individual cham
pionship. /. Hurt Batsell will have
a big surprise for the boys one OF
these days....It's q deep dark sec
ret. Marion Turpie, golf star.
doesn't intend TO let welded life
interfere with her career on the
links. The SOUTHWEST conference
does not permit girls basketball. but
r. c. U. has entered a girl team IN
the Fort Worth Church league.
Mae Housed OF San Benito IS q first
string running center. Elizabeth
Pinky) Ruff Of Brownsville is a
substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Nationals Best
Fails to Sign Up

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Jan. 81
(P)-Bll Walker, MO led the Nat
ional league as the efficiency hurler
last season with an earned run
average OF 3.05, failed to affix his
southpaw signature 70 a New York
Giant contract and returned the
document to Gotham, he said yes
terday. The salary terms were not
what he wanted. Walker averred.
The East ST. Louisan finished the
year with nine straight victories
for a season total Of IA won and z
iost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Fields Enlarged

improvements to sirports at points
served by the @. A. T. planes in
clude the charging of the fields
at Zacatecas and Aguascalientes,
and the erection Of a passenger
waiting room at Durango. A flag
stop has been established at Yer
banis. on the -Mazatlan
division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Ramblers Defeat
Park Quint 1914

The Brownsville "Ramblers." in
dependent school boy quint, defeat
ed the Washington park cagers Sum
day morning or Tucker field 10
IA. Joe Martinez, captain OF the
Ramblers. was high point man with
eight tallies.
Joe Robes OF the Ramblers and
Villareal OF the Park qulnt tied for
second honors with six each.
The Ramblers will go TO Point
Isabel sometime this week for a
game with the Point Isabel school.
TAA 49,.