davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
$500, 900 BID FOR PLANT
Virginia Public Service Company
: Offers Sum to Waynesboro.

N]S SUM 60 WdyIesDOTO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Va, July 5.-The
Virginia Public Service Co., with head
quarters in Charlottesville, offered the
citizens of Waynesboro 100000 for
their electric power plant at a special
meeting of the city council held here
yesterday.
A cash payment of $50 900 with the
residue in monthly installments ex-
tesding over a period of eight years
was the offered plan for payment.
The matter was tabled by council
until its next meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

Imitation "mantones de Manila" OF
embroidery, are being made in public
schools of San Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Don't Be Sold
By "Re-Sale'' Promises

Occasionally investor who is considering the pur-
chase of piece of real says that the salesman prom
1sed, among other things to resell the property at
handsome profit in short time.
Reputable Real Estate Subdivders and they in the
majority in Washington, denounce resale promises. In
fact, they have stated to the Better Business Bureau
that they will discharge any of their sales force found guilty
of such procedure.
discussion of ncreasein property values quite differ
ent from promise guarantee resell property They
should not be confused
AS matter of personal protection and good business
practce-read carefully all contracts before signing
BEFORE YOU INVEST-INVESTIGATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns is
evidence that this newspaper
co-operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau for
your protection.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

TALKED the other day with
4 distinguished woman lecturer
whose influence has been felt ali
lover this country and abroad.
Though nearly FIFTY years old, she
had a complexion that would
scause envy among most Womell
sonly half her age. And when /
asked her ab0nt iler lovely skin,
she said:
Every woman should realize
how very worth while it is to care
for the skin. Beauty preparations
are not just delieate!y perfurned
creams and lotions in pretty gar
and bottles, to be ssneared on the
face occasionally. Chey are n1uarh
nnere. Good beauty preparatiorls
NOT only help a wcrnan to forrr.
regular habits of s5iin care, bwt
they help her to bring out the very
best in her appearance"
Srrnce she was a young girl this
particular woman has made daily
beauty care habitua1. Mnd one hat
only 10 see and talk with her 10
realize how great a difference il
would make if every wU.slan woulo
do the same
TOO yoften older women imagine
tl1aG youth leaves them at a ccrtaire
age amt that it then is useless &c
try to have a beautiful skin ant
a 1.-THE figure. Whether one /:
twenty, Sorty, or sixty, however,
there is much that can be done to
keep a youthful appearance
through sample beauty care al
home. And if you will write to |
me about your own particular
beauty problems, I shall be oul7
too glad to pass on to you son7c
of the secrets that have helped thir
well-known woman preserve hei
youthful appearance.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
STUDY CLUB

Monday afternoon members OF
the Mothers Study Club held the
first fall meeting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Csarroon, Mrs. Arthur
Lowell taking charge of the pro-
gram, which was as follows:
Paper, 'F'aS1ess Of Poetry to Con-
veg Sympathy with Animal Life to
Children, Mrs. A. w. Lowell
"Ghent to AK, Mrs. j. A. Cum
ming; Tiger, Tiger, Mrs. Hugo MI
ler; Where the Bee Sucks, Mrs
Malcolm middleton; Queen Mab's
Chariot :, Mrs. R. M. Cousar; 1.-The
Mountain and the Squirrel, Mrs. l..
j. MaE&zfald; 1.-The Pied Piper, MRS.
E. S. !Ednonson; 1.-The Perceptive
Faculties Mrs. Charles Smith; Mu-
sic Program, Mrs. Malcolm Middle
ton. General discussion by the
gNnrII
The members are MeSdanes R.
is. BnrnS, Frank Carrcon, Herbert
Chatham, r. NJ Cousar, j. A. Csarn-
ming, Walter Holm, E. S. Edmon-
son, "a w. Lowell, L. j. Mansfield,
Mdb3im Middleton, Hugo Miller,
Cl1@G Otis, Stanley PinkerTon, Chas
Smith, Eugene Sykes, W. F.. Tolley,
E. IA ZTitcomb and Fl. C.. Wayte.
**e&&%**s<&*
tSI Andrews Guild met Monday
afternoon in the parish hail for "a
business and social session.
*m&#%%&
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Robert Lee, En-,
MES. George Krough, Jean Krough,
MI. e<and Mrs. /. II. Shannon and
Mr. gand Mrs. j. A. Cumming were
members of a party spending the
weekend at the Cumming summer
carny.
A@#S**4
ANG1s. R. S. Burns was called to
Miami Saturday morning by the
serious illness Of her nsutthen. Mr..
Burns accompanied her by motor.
*a***&a
Mr and Mrs. Loyde G. Ednonson
and three children arrived yester-
day afternoon from Globe to visit
E. S. Edmonson and family, on Wal
nut Street.
rRGG@. Darrow, of Tucson, spent the
week end in Nogales.
##mm***
Friday afternoon, Billy and jim
my Tolley entertained their friends
at delightful children's party frCm
four until six. Games we're played
on the lawn, one of the features
being pinata strung high, which,
when broken, proved to be filled
with favors Of horns decorated in
pastel colors. Refreshments were
served On the lawn, colorful little
andy-fflled baskets denoting tire |
various places. Mrs. Tolley was as
sisted by Mrs. R. NJ. Cousar, Mrs. H. :
9. Wayte, Mrs. G. Cheshire, Mrs. |
w. N. Puckett, Mrs. L. H. Yott, Mr5.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

"Cert'n'y not. Nobody's business
but the 1ady's."
you're even kinder than I thought
you were," Eve said gratefully, and
to Jake's surprise offered him her
hand at parting. Eric, too, gave his
hand a firm grip.
Sometime, perhaps, I'll be able to
explain" Eve went on. Il can't yet"
Jake shook his shining black head
and smiled his rare smile.
mo explanations ne'ssary," he
gallantly told the lady. But I'm SURF
glad to know everything's all right
now." His black eyes were very hui
man. "Gladsomeone's 'slookin' 'afterher."
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

were entering the big dancing-room
toward midnight.
"Oh, I guess he will" Hamilton
spoke soothingly, but it was clear that
the matter of Jake's reception was
not burdening his mind. Nor did the
place disturb him, as he had expected
it to. He was now in a state of we'll
being nothing could ruffle. Eve loved
him. Incidentally, he played the game
as she would wish him to play it.
Looking very handsome in his eve
ming clothes, he followed the waiter
to the table he had reserved, and con-
suited Eve at every stage of an elab-
crate supper order.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

Wharling along at q breath taking
speed! WhMzing ahead at "a thrill
a-raanute! And bang! You come up
Short against a tremendous climax.
That's the feeling you get watching
'ManslaNghter'' at the Fox Nogales
Theatre Thursday and Friday.
Speed is the sensation that stands
out most vividly as Granddaughter"
"opens. Claudette Colbert, it's capri
|cious heroine, runs wnd in an orgy
of fast-driving, faSt-diging, careless,
Fcarefree, utterly selfish and thought
hess.
Granddaughter" grips you'll It's a
story with an idea Sack of it, pic
tured vividly on the talking screen.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
he brought out in rush. "Waskinda-

he brought out in a rush. "Waskinda-
worried" :"
1t was his exit line from their lives.
"And yet some people think this is
hard world" Eve told Hamilton as
their taxicab made its slow way
through the Tenderloin's congested
traffic. Give had nothing but kind
ness. If l hadn't wonder what
would have become of me if I'd had
the sort of experience one often reads
about?"
"It doesn't bear thinking Of"
Hamilton recalled his thoughts on the
night of Ewes disappearance and
. added hastily: "I'm glad we went to
that place. Seeing it, and meeting
, that chap Jake. have changed nc
feelings about Il"
II thought they would" Eve smiled.
He glanced at her quickly.
The Chicago agencys reply to
Eric's telegram had promised full
report by mail. The document itself
came on the morning of the fourth
day. 1t was complete report. 1t
even included the names and addresses
of Ewes Chicago physicians and of
the nurse who had attended her. Out
of it, moreover, Henderson rose in
triumphant vindication.
Hamilton te1ephoned Carrick the
confirmation of the managers story
and added breathless question:
"How much can 1 tell herr"
Nothing" Carrick ruled.
But"
"Not one word I've felt sure the
story was straight, just as yon did.
so I've been getting ready. Well
make our experiment in day or two,
and I'll give you the details in an
hour if you'll drop into my office.
Can you get away from Miss Car
rington long enough to do that?" 4
This was Carrick's idea of Joke
and Hamilton ignored it. But he was
on time for the appointment, and the
pSychiatrist, after greeting him exu-
berantly, talked for half an hour.
Il think it's an awful risk" Harnil-
ton muttered.
Are you setting up your Judgment
against mine?"
Eyes"
Carrick laughed.
"Well, don't" he advised. 'But III
come down to the Garland during the
morning and put Miss Darlington
through some more tests" he added.
relenting. Then he sent the anxious
bridegroom out of his office with a
friendly push on the shoulder.
Hamilton was not an easy man
% down. At five that afternoon
ne was again in Carrick's con-
ultlns room, expressing the ad-
lltlonal doubts that had come to him
liter the unsatisfactory results of the
ests. AT last Carrick, despite long
experience with the anxious friends
IT patients, lost his temper.
-. You realized, didn't you, that she
idnt respond to any of the tests |
made this morning?" he snapped.
you bet l did"
Not even the piano meant anything
} her, did it,"
1T didn't seem to-"
And she's still afraid-panicly at
mes?"
Yes. She says she has even given
p the notes she made and carried
-ound with her. They end the day
lie left Jake's."
All right, then. Do you want her
remain in this state indefinitely"
God knows I don't"
Then prove it. Open your mind
I'd take in the fact that sterner meas
-es are necessary. The important
ing now isn't what you think, but
hat you've done. Have you done
hat | told you to do?"
CONTINUED NEXT WFEK
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

She, however, found it hard to Fl:
her gnind on that vital interest. He
eyes were busy. She saw Maizie ant
Stella at the far end of the dancing
faoor, but apparently neither saw her
Qaeenie and Ivy were not in tn
room. However, the night was younl
land they would surely appear later.
| She stared around her, intrigued b,
lthe chance to study as an observe
the scene in which she had so ofte
taken a professional part. In all he
: nights there she had never been abl
to sit at a table and really give he
eyes to the tableau as a whole, an
she did it now, while Eric and tn
waiter, the latter man she had no
seen before, continued to concentrat
l1eir thoughts On the supper problem
| It was met at last and as Eric
Strengthened, prepared to give his at
tention to his companion, a familiar
voice spoke to Eve. 1t was Jake's,
and the newcomers were now SUBJ
jected to the efulgence of his best
professional manner.
Good evening, sir. Good evening,
madam Is everything all right?"
He recalled the departing waiter,
g0~a f1i1n instructions fofs&ry special
service, ard. as ahe man departed,
turned away, making it plain to Eve
that TO intimation OF their former &C
qualr1tance would come from him.
Zone moment, please" Eve said !;
and as he stopped she added quickly ::
y came in to apologize again for
leaving you SO suddenly; and I've
brollght Ray husband with me. We
were married the day after I left
here"
She had never before seen Jake
srrssle. The phenomenon was worth
witnessing, for it made Jake's cold
mask Suddenly and warmly human.
Tne two nen measured each other
with a friendly glance.
Tfrat's all raght," Jake said. "I
knew there was some good reason"
A little later Ivy and Queenie pre-
seated themselves with beaming
frNendlnmess and promptly accepted
Er7c's invitation to supper. Miss
Morris refused to be greatly i'm
pressed by the marriage, but Ivy's un-
wi1kling blue eyes newer left the
bridegroom.
%Any chance of coming back?"
Queenie asked nonchalantiy.
Not the least" Eric said before
she could speak.
Il s'pose You know yot1r gentleman
friend from Chicago's been blowing
in and out since YOU faded away"
Queenie went on f9nougErtfu1iy stirring
IN oyster in its tomato bath. But
lon't worry, dearie, for he didn't get
thing on you here"
1--WE didn't know thing to give
lim," Ivy tactless1y contributed.
We wouldn't of told it if we had"
(ueenie austerely pointed out, and
With a disgusted glance at her friend
wallowed the oyster.
Jake reappeared when Eve and
hamilton were leaving and gave them
mother excellent imitation of his +
reat cabaret model. He also offered
We a newspaper cutting and watched
CT face as she read it. 1t was Hen f
erson's advertisement. She looked
?, startled, and handed it to Ham Il
ton. =
Has any one else seen this?" the s
tier asked quickly.
Nope. Wasn't sure the lady her +,
If seen it. Thought I better put
Thank you," Eve said. "How long :,
I've you known about it?" u
Saw it the day it came out II
eco'nized you from it the first night W
u blew in here" Jake admitted. W
And you haven't spoken of it to
y one else?" Eric asked.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

Globe Construction of Arizona
Edison warehouse in back of pre-
sent building on North Broad St
nearing completion.
Superior Natural gas will be
available in this district.
Kingman Shamrock Inn open-
ed.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
1CALIFORNIA'S BACKFIELD
MAY BE HEAVY COMRTN1

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. Is -
(U.P)-The University of CaliT0r-
mia may have urEe of the heaviest
fDackfields in the country this sea-
son. Four regular backs who may
be played as a unit weigh well a.
bove the average They are Ed Grif-
tlths, 1873 p0wnd quarterback;
Moose Garritg, 189; Joe Kicking
botham, 1913, and Rusty Gin, 100.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
HPlSloCI |; ], a
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Herbert Chatham. The children en-
joying Jinmy's and Rillys hospi-
tality were: Bobby Cousar, Charlie
Cousar, Patricia Sisk, John McCul-
luIn, Munro, Earloyde and Colin Ed
monson, Frances Ellen Carroon, Hal
Wayte, Craig and Earl Pottinger,
Betty Jean Cheshire, Jean Hudgin,
Julia Munguia, Josephine and Leo
nor Munguia, Joan Ashby, Buddy
Chatham, Norville Packet, Eliza
beth Puckett, Martha Ann Frazier,
Bobby Burns, Tommy Altaffer, Bob
by Howell, Billy Titconb, Joe Cum
ming, Jeanne Cumming, Barbara
Jean Pinkerton.
mm#sT&m###Mss
SPEED AND THRILL
IN LOVE DRAMA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Little Rock Beats
Memphis 3 to One

ATLANTA. July AP1- TAree
runs in the second inning yesterday
gave Little Rock q win over the
leading Memphis Chicks OF the
Southern Association. 3 20 /. II was
a close contest as both clubs got
seven hits and played erroriesE bail
but the Travellers punched three
hits and : walk in the second to
score the w'-ni-' margin.
Eight pitchers we're used IN the
New Orleans-Birminvham game. the
Barons running in five or them. as
the Pels NJ ed out II ows to
win 2 to 10. Three OF the IL hits
Of the Barons were homers by
Sturdy. Bancroft and Moore. The
Barons startAH OF mak'-g five
runs n the initial frame.
Bv virtue OF the Chattanooga
Lookouti victory over Nashville. 3
70 !. they N . into a tie With the
champion Barons for third position.
Mobile ended ifs losing streak AMI
defeated the DobbSrnen five TO
three. The Bears outhit the Crack
ers II TO 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
WOMEN STARS
SET FOR MEET
Stella Walsh and Betty
Robinson Entered At
Dallas

DALLAS, July +P-Feminine
athletic stars from all points Of the
compass gathered OF Southern
Methodist university stadium here
today to scrap IL out in the first
National A. A. u. track and field
meet ever held III Texas. There were
more than $50 entries IN the 10
events on the program.
With such noted stars as Betty
Robinson. Olympic winner, and Stel-
Ia Walsh. the Cleveland flash. or
hand prospects were that records
would fall in several running events.
The 50.- 100 and 220-yard dashes
promised to be thrillers. with Olive
Kruger Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
southern sprint champion. expected
70 give Robinson and Walsh all the
competition they could handle.
Field events on the card included
the high jump. shot put, discus.
broad jump. baseball throw and
Iavelin throw. Babe Didrickson,
stellar a~ll-around athlete Of the
Employers Casualty team. Dallas.
was regarded as Texas best bet in
the latter events.
States represented in today's tF-
sic included New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Illinois. New Jersey. Califor-
mia. Ohio Missouri. Louisiana. Ok
lahoma. Tennessee, Texas and Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
IT, St-~dings

The Fourth was TO be a banner
day in the Rio Grande Valley .-ague
with the four II ling clubs cutting
one another's throat. Harlingen vas
to take on McAllen on the Macks'
home grounds and San Benito and
Brownsville were TO clash at Point
Isabel.
These two games were expcct !
to draw the maicr portion OF fans
attention over the VALLEY today.
With McAllen leading the league
and San Benito. Brownsville and
H~arlingen following in close uc-
cession. some nine IS certain TO hit
the sled.
Both games were called for $50
.. m. as the feature event OF celeb
rations at Point Isabel and Nc
Allen.
Either Saints or Chapa viii hurl
for the Brownsville Broncs. Man
ager Lew williams OF San Benito
has Darby. Garrett and Wallace to
select from. The game Is likely 70
develop into a hurting duel between
a pair OF these chaps. All have
proved themselves winning pitchers
in the VAL K uC.
The other two games Of the day
will be Donna al "a Feria (morn-
ing and Rio Hondo at Raymondville
double header.
Donna. Rio Hondo and Raymond
vile have failed 70 win a game 50
fa-. Either Rio Eondo o. RAYMOND
vile IS certain TO break into
the won column today. Unless
Donna shows considerably better
firm than in the past. Ole Man
Groves La Feria Boosters are due
TO sack u another Fane.
There viii be one rame Saturday
between L. 'eria and McAllen at
the latter ~.
SUNDAY the big game Will be the
one between NcAllel and Browns
vile at Brownsville. Should both
win their games today. they would
BE fighting for the league lead
Sunday. San Benito GETS the off
day Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
TEXANS WIN
IN net MEET
Bruce Barnes in Semi- Final
Of Tournament AT
Chicago

CHICAGO. July 4-tPl- The
Western Tennis associate cham
pionships for 1880 threatens to be
one net tournament without an
upset.
AS competition among women ard
men players entered the quarter
final and semi-final rounds at the
River Forest club courts today. not
a single seeded racqueteer was miss
ing. The point was almost reached
where any result was expected with
al favOrites IL the running.
Men singles players surrendered
the courts to the women today as
mat ~competitic-. vent toward the
sem!-finals. In their field, @ Il
Louise Zinke. Cincinnati, faced
Miss Mary Zita McT-1le OF Dali I:
Mrs. Ruth RE. OF Saglna III.
was paired against Mrs. Barbara
Duffy OF Cleveland; Catherine
Wolf OF INDIANAPOLIS faced Jean
Gordon OF Oak Park. ILL.,, and Ruth
Oexman, another Cincinnati star.
was TO meet u Jane Hedberg,
a Chicago young
In TIE mems singles division.
Sruce Barnes or Austin. Texas. and
Harris Coggesh Y OF Dies Mointes,
Iowa. already had entered the semi
finals where they meet each other.
In the remain nr quarter-final
matches. Cliff Suffer Of New Or
leans meets r aries Lejeck OF Chi
cago and Maurice Bayou, Tulane
University ace. meets George Jen-
nings OF Chicago.
Barnes and C~oggeshall. Suffer and
Bayon $50 I'D advs red TO the
semi-finals In the doubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Home Clubs Holding Edge in NationalL League
fasteners
CAPTURE q
We.terners Take 80 Games
In Intresectional
Series
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

The balance Of power and inter-
sectional play, with q few notaDle
exceptions, has been regularly with
the nome clubs OF the National
league.
In the recent tour Of the eastern
clubs through the west, the visitors
could win only 20 games while the
westerns captured 80. On the other
hand. when the casts representa-
tives were playing at home, they
gained 80 decisions TO is for the in
yaders. The results for the complete
intersectional round favored the
east to the extent OF So victories In
l06 games.
The champion Chicago Cubs. fight
ing their way to the league lead,
made the best showing In every
way. They captured eight out OF
eleven games away, then swept
through the invading ranks in their
home stand TO the tune Of eleven
victories in Is games. However, the
Cubs had to be content with second
place as they prepared 70 play
around their home section. opening
at Pittsburgh today. for the Brook
lyn Robins held their own in the
west, winning six games and losing
seven. and regained the top by half
Of a percentage point.
Giants Win
The New York Giants. the IN
and-coming club Of the circuit, we're
the only fasteners 10 get more
than an even break in the western
tour, winning eight games and los
ing seven, but the Boston Braves
came very close to It, due TO their
final series in Pittsburgh which
closed yesterday. The Braves came
cut with seven victories and eight
defeats after handing the Pirates
an 3 70 0 shutout yesterday 70
make It three victories out Of four
games.
Bob Smith pitched a great game
for Boston. holding the Pirates hit
less for the first five innings and
allowing only one single to the IN
ming for the next four. The Braves
cot to Glenn Spencer for three hits
and as many runs In the first in
ming and continued 10 pile up a l3-
hit total. The Pirates contributed
four errors TO their own defeat.
AS Beat Yanks
The American League opened It's
intra-sectional play a day In advance
and as usual, Babe Ruth was the
most important figure in the Yam
KEGS one-day stand at Philadelphia
The Babe injured. painfully the pre-
vious afternoon, insisted on having
his crack at the Athletics, but he
could not win the rain-interruptec
game. The final score was D 10 4 1t
Philadelphia's favor.
The Yankees touched Rube Wal
berg for an early lead end still hac
the edge. 81, when rain held ~
action for nearly az hour. But the
Champions managed TO skid around
the slippery base paths for three
more runs soon after play was re-
sumed and Nose Grove stopped a
final New York Rally. Henry john
son. despite his wildness. held the
Athletics 10 five hits, but the
champions punched them all in two
big innings and received the benefit
of q cOunle OF Yankee misplays al
costly moments.
The result sent the Yankees on :,
washington 3 10 games behind tn
AS and | 10 back Of the second
place Senators.