davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
DR.. Risch's HeaLth Hint
Another Master Mystery By ARTHUR HOERL
Advice to LOvelo1n
By Beatrice Fairfax

. profession, especially along
dramatic lines.
Tendencies for tomorrow-In
the early part of the day the
Sun and the Moon are unfavor-
able for seeking favors. At the
same time, however, the Moon
is friendly to Jupiter indicating
benefits along commercial lines,
especially shipping.
treated. And If this man were
worth marrying and lacked the
backbone to give up liquor, he
could put himself into the
hands Of q qualified doctor, or
go to q sanitarium for the cure
Of inebriates.
Granted he has all the won
derful qualities his girl credits
him with having. Eighteen is
pretty young to marry these
days. A girl resigns her birth
right of youth, freedom of a
more more mature choice, and
good youthful fun If she marries
at this tender age. At the same
time, she assumes responsible
ties she would be better able to
cope with later on.
Seventeen-year-old brides have
made very happy marriages, I
know, and will continue to
make them, but they should
marry very steady men and be
prepared to see their friends
walk off with the good times
while they stay at home and
shoulder some pretty substantial
duties and obligations.
It would be a good thing if
Dorothy D. would regard this
question as seriously as il it
were business proposition
purchasing a piece of property,
we will say, and looking into
the title. She might look about
and consider the happiness and
prosperity Of families in which
the husbands and fathers drink
to excess. She will not find
much in the survey to encour-
age her to go on with her pro,
posed elopement.
believe if she does this, she
will end by agreeing with her
mother and me that she had
better remain single all her life
than marry a man who never
feels quite right unless he has
had two or three doses Of artt-
ficial courage.
Meantime, I hope she will
not think me too "old-fashlor.
ed" If I point out a few of her
blessings. She is only eighteen
which in itself is a fortune.
Doesn't she know, that at this
moment. all the old women
wearing diamonds the size o.
decanter shoppers would gladly
throw them into the sea fo~
even a year of Dorothy'S youth.
She is quite pretty. too, judg-
ing by the picture she enclosed
with her letter, and for which
wish to thank her. Her let
ter shows that she is intelli-
gent, we'll educated. and has
good taste. Her handwriting
and stationery are all the
most exacting could demand.
Indeed the only fault I have
got to find with Dorothy is an
utter lack Of Judgment and
care for her future in consider.
ing marrying a man who
drinks to excess and who can't
keep job on account Of this
Shortcoming.
Copyright. 1880, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
CHAPTER III.

eff he likes the water, car
ries cigarette lighter and Is
left-handed, Dale" Blake said
with a grim smile, Our man
is walking into the house at
this moment!"
AS they went down the steps
leading from the attic, leaving
Jardin and DR.. Wattles with
the body, Captain Blake took
the occasion to congratulate
Dale on his keen observation.
Every fact seems to Be
backed by simple logic, al
though / can't say everyone
could have reasoned it out that
way
They found the tall, well.
dressed gentleman waiting in
the big living room on the main
floor. He was standing at q
table, drumming on it with his
finger-tips. Captain Blake ex.
planned his presence in the
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Soviet authorities on Kolguev
Island, in the Arctic. have
stocked q new reindeer farm
with 10000 animals.
English is the language
spoken in private by members
Of the Rumanian royal family
Over half the 1900 people in
Grasse. France, reek with per-
fume, for. some 5000 OF them
are employed in the perfume
factories.
France is preparing to for
tify the Alps along the Italian
frontier.
Restaurant owners in Portn-
gal are taxed on foreign words
used on menus,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
What Do You KnOW:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions On Editorial Page).

4. Dried berries of a West
Indian tree. Q. st. Andrews.
8. Sir Thomas Lipton. 4. Ali
gator pear. 5. One who Is be-
ginning reporting. 8. Abalone.
]. Ananias and , Sapphire. Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

Any act which reacts against
its originator. 8. October IL.
10, Diana. IL. A device for
Photographic maps. II. Green
ish. 10. Chronic. IA. Leaping.
10. Practice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
YAh, Hk,MP 4R()RHl Another Ma
Howa Quick Thinking Cub
Helps Solve Mystery
The Story Thus Far

JONATHAN. HUBBARD, last Of old New York family s
found hanged The ouOfae
mansion suspected Of being haunted BY the ghost Of Darrell
gambler who reported TO have the estate from Hub
bard in the Nineteenth Century.
by OBSERVATION AND DEDUCTION Robin Dale gives the
police synthetic description Of the cupr HE robust
tall eyeglasses leftha4ded above aver
age intelligence and probably Is fond Of the water"
Now Go. On With the Story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Pre-Lenten Dance Planned
By Notre Dame Alumnae

Final plans have been completed for
the pre-Lenten dance which the Notre
Dame de Nanur Alumnae Association
will give tomorrow evening in the main
ball room OF Wardman Park Hotel The
proceeds viii be used to increase the
scholarship fund.
Miss Ellen M. Briggs is chairman of
the general committee arranging the
dance: Assisting her on the following
committees are: Arrangements, Miss
Mary Holland; printing, Mrs. Joseph
Fahy; music, Miss Kathleen Cagney:
tickets, Miss Marietta Dawson: recep-
ton, Mrs. Joseph Mulroe; patroness
Mrs. James Hartnett; publicity. Miss
Claire Oberg, and floor, Miss Josephine
Crowley.
A partial list of the patronesses IN
cludes Mrs. Theodore Bogley, the Misses
Brick, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. Acie-
laide Cavanagh. the Misses Crowley
Mrs. George Denny, the Misses Dore,
Mrs. Raymond c.. Dunno, Mrs. James
Farley, Mrs. ]. Frank Ferry, Mrs. John
]. Fuller, Mrs. Bernard F. Garvey, Mrs.
William F. Goddard, Mrs. James r.
Hartnett, Mrs. j. L. Holland, Mrs. Albert
May. Mrs: George J. May, Mrs. James
G. Haskell, Mrs. Robert L. Graves, Miss
Margaret McAllister, Mrs. B. Houston
McCeney. Miss Catherine E. McMahon,
Miss Marie B. Nohe, the Misses ODono-
ghue, the Misses Raedy, the Misses
Rover, Mrs, Aloysius Shields, the Misses
Saul. Mrs. Margaret Tally, Miss Eva
Waters. Miss Clara O'Berg and Miss
Eleanor r. Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Founders of Hebrew
Sisterhood Honored
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simons,
founders of the National Federation
Temple Sisterhood, will, be the honor
guests at the tea which will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Californians Assembled
At Elaborate Functio,

. Representative and Mrs. Arthur M.
Free entertained q large number of
Californians and other friends in official
life in Washington at a tea and musi-
Gale last Sunday. Their guest of honor
was Mr.. Easton Kent of San Francisco,
the well known broadcasting tenor, who
was in the East to keep a number of
singing engagements. Mrs. .Chindblom,
wife of Representative Carl r. Chind-
blorn of Chicago, acted as accompanist
for Mr.. Kent, who sang several num-
bers.
More than $50 guests were entertained
during the afternoon. The decorations
consisted Of California palms, sprays OF
pepper trees brought from California,
and refreshments included products al
most exclusively produced within the
confines Of the State Of California
Among those who poured tea during the
day we're Representative Florence P.
Kahn Of San Francisco, Mrs. Clarence
F. Lea, Mrs. Wallace H. White, Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Davenport, Mrs. Franklin
Fort, Mrs. Albert z. Carter and Mrs.
William r. Coyle. wives of Representa-
tives; Mrs. James H. MacLafferty of
California, Mrs. j. J. Underwood Of
Seattle, Mrs. Robert B Armstrong OF
Los Angeles and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
Mrs. George Parker of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Put your foot over this
imprint. pressing down
firmly. then draw q line
around il. Better still,
etthebarefoetslishtly.
step on this paper and
trace the outline before
the imprint dries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

be placed. Old trees, around which the
plan grew, will make the spot ideal,
even on warm days, for afternoon
parties. In borders and oblongs, dia-
monds ana squares ali manner of
flowers grow, blending most gracefully
into the general scheme of one vast
garden. All this within two minutes
walk Of the State House and In less
than 10 OF the shopping district.
X X Il y
Although President Machado of Cuba
dedicated the splendid new Capitol of
the republic more than three years ago
and formally took possession of the
portion dedicated TO his presence
among the legislators. only now is the
great white dome slowly arising on the
horizon, utterly changing the skyline of
Havana. For, as when the United
States Capitol was In the building, the
portions needed for imperative business
we're finished first and the ornamental
parts, like the dome, were completed
slowly. A massive dome looks entirely
alien In the old city of Havana, and es-
pecially along its famous waterways,
where slender spires or the roof patios
were the only variations to be noted
as ships drew into harbor. Although
there may be much difference between
the Capitol designed in the 17s0S,
which adorns the eastern end of its
graceful plaza. and that built entirely
within the second decade Of 1900, the
two buildings are to the eye essentially
the same. The Cuban Capitol stands in
Central Park, as it is now known, an
extension of the Prado, but it does not
stand on as high ground as that of the
United States, and so loses some of
its impressive size and dignity when
first viewed. But that the huge dome
building is an architectural stranger
within the gates of Havana must be
felt by all who see it for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Air Corps Costume Dance
DELIGHTFUL Affair

The Air Corps, U. s. A., held its an
nual costume party Tuesday evening
at the Army and Navy, Marine Corps
Country Club. There were many very
handsome costumes and prizes were
awarded. Mrs. Milling, wife of Mai.
T. Dew. Milling, won first prize for
women In prettiest costume. She was
dressed in q pale pink old-fashioned
gown with lace mits and pink bonnet.
Mrs. Kirkland, wife of Col. r. G. Kirt-
land. won first prize for women in
funniest costume In her impersonation
Of Sadie Thompson in Rain" Mai.
Howard Davidson, commanding oficer
of Boiling Field, won first prize for
men. He was dressed rs an Arab sheik,
and Maj. H. M. Hickam won first prize
for funniest costume for men, dressed
as a farmer. The judges were Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James z.
Fechet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

comeess the eusliae Of
your foot with this in
print Of . nefmal foot.
II there is . noticeable
diRefenee-take warming
you may be heeding for
serious foot trouble. Xeu
need a GriPpef-gfaph
analysis made % onee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Queen Elena of Italy Is pronounced
the most democratic Of her rank in
Although she must lead a carefully
planned and ceremonial existence, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Prominent Guests Listed
For Overseas League Fete

lican national comn1itteewonian from
the District Of Columbia: Mrs. Lulah T.
Andrews of the United States Housing
Corporation and Capt. George r. I'm
macht. commander, Military Order of
the World War, are among the promi-
nent guests who will attend the annual
banquet of the Washington unit, Wom-
ems Overseas Service League, on the
evening Of March 8 ct 24o0 Sixteenth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

the program at the silver jubilee cele-
bration of the sisterhood Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation, to be
given in honor of the members to-
morrow at 2 o'clock. at the Jewish
Community Center. Cards have been
sent out for the tea, and admission
will be by card of membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
D. A. R. Chapter Group
Entertained ut Luncheon

The Washington members Of the Maj.
William Thomas Chapter d. A. r. Of st.
Mary's City. Md. entertained their chap
ter members and State ofilcials at lunch
con in the main dining room OF the Ca
Waller Hotel at 1890 o'clock today.
In the receiving line were Mrs. VIII
liam Welsh, Maryland state regent;
Mrs. ]. @. Lilburn, state vice regent;
Mrs. George Peabody Loker and Mrs.
Robert Blackstone, regent and vice re-
gent. An official business meeting fol-
lowed the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Mr.. Abraham c. Ratchesky of Bos-
ton, who has been appointed TO sue
coed Mr.. Lewis Einstein as Minister
to Czechoslovakia, was well known In
Washington during the years that the
Food Administration was functionlng
for he was executive manager of that
governmental agency in Massachusetts
and at the same time he served as
chairman Of the committee on public
safety. This is Mr.. Ratchesky's first
diplomatic assignment, but 1t was plain
that he possessed tact and patience
during the period in which this Nation
was allied with France and others
against the central powers. Relations
of this country with the domain over
which DR.. Thomas Masaryk has been
elected President for life are especially
cordial. and the new Minister and Mrs
Ratchesky will encounter no difficulties
engendered by suspicion or lack OF un-
Outstanding. The wife of the new Min
lister was before her marriage Miss
Edith Shuman Of Boston, and both she
and her husband are philanthropic anc
have served many worthy causes
When, in 1911, Mr.. Ratchesky wa:
made commissioner in charge of the
relief expedition to Halifax, his wife
accompanied the benevolent visitors ant
worked indefatigably among the womer
and children of the stricken city. Mr.
Einstein, former Minister, is a career
diplomat, for the moment unassigned
Mrs Einstein was Miss Helen Rail-, ar
Armenian, and with him she is visiting
some exiled relatives now living II
Athens.
4 4 \
Queen Elena of Italy Is pronounced
the most democratic Of her rank IL
Europe and perhaps In all the world
Although she must lead q CAREFUL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Chickens Make Plane Journey.

NEW YORK, March / CP.-There
are lot Of high-hying chickens-l6,0O 600
Of them, in fact. Just out of the shell.
they have been sent by plane from
Brownsville to Mexico City, at times be-
ing mile and half UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

my success with Bernice isn't
just luck" says Mrs. c. H. Rhodes,
108 G st. NV, Washington. ut
is due to a plan.
She has escaped the ill-effects
of colds and upSetS because, at the
first sign of a cold, of bad breath.
coated tongue or feverishness. 1
open her bowels with California
Fig Syrup. She loves its taste and
I like its gentle, thorough action"
Mothers by thousands praise
California Fig Syrup. For fifty
years physicians have endorsed
this pure vegetable product. It
tones and strengthens stomach
and bowels; stimulates appetite;
encourages digestion and assimi-
lation. Its use helps make sallow,
listless children rosy and ener-
getic.
Look for the name California
when buying. That marks. the
genuine; safe for infants, effective
for children in their teens.
California Fig Syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Floor samples, marred from
demonstration and handling.
Some finished in deep walnut;
others in red cedar. An ex.
csptioAal price for these ia.
nous Lane chests,
Goldenberg's-FOurth FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Large l6x1S ovens, separate oven,
super metal and asbestos lining, 4 burn.
ers, vitreous enamelsd door panels and
drip and broiler pans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

The forty or more representatives
attending the called session accept
ed Harrington as the plausible site
for holding the business schedule
Of the convention program because
Of its auditorium and accessibility
both from the upper and lower end
or the Valley. The entertainment Is
to be divided among the eight other
clubs OF the Valley federation SO
that each town may have some op-
portunity OF entertaining the Wis
itors. and they in turn may see the
whole Of the Valley during their
visit.
Valley clubs r Brownsville Har-
lingen. San Benito. Donna, Merce-
des, Weslaco, Raymondville, Edin-
burg and McAllen.
One OF the most important social
features OF the program, the state
presidents dinner on the last even
ing OF the convention. is TO take
place IN Brownsville. with an officer
or the national federation as honor
guest and speaker.
Other Meetings
Tuesday nights meeting was the
first Of many which Valley feder-
Continued on Page Fve.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
CAREER ENDED.
RIVERA RESTS

MADRID, Jan. 29.-P-Police
today battled crowds Of students
boisterously celebrating in the
streets Of the capital the resignation
OF General Primo dc Rivera, for six
years premier and dictator. Almost
200 we're arrested and many were
injured. several seriously.
Meanwhile General Primo de Ri
vera. whose resignation was accept
ed by King Alfonso last night. con-
ferred with his succesSor-and pc
rennial enemy-General Damaso
Berenguer. chief Of King Alfonso
Kills military household and for
mer commander in Morocco.
General Primo de Rivera, bidding
farewell to King Alfonso and TO the
country as head Of the government
and explaining reasons for his res
ignation. issued an official note
which concluded:
And now 70 rest a little, 70 re-
cover my health. Two thousand
three hundred and twenty-six days
have been filled with inquititude,
responsibility and labor But rest
ed, then II God wishes. 7 shall re-
turn to serve Spain until I die"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
WAIT THE MORN
Important Plenary Session
Called Thursday

LONDON, Jan. 29.-tR-In pri-
vate conferences and consultations.
delegations to the five-power naval
conference today made extensive
preparations for tomorrow's import
ant open plenary session at St.
James Palace.
The British and French have ap-
preached a compromise combining
the global and categorical methods
Of measuring navies.
France and Italy temporarily
have suspended their disagreement
over the Italian claim 70 a navy
as large as the French.
The Americans have made sub
stantial progress with their efforts
to have cruisers considered first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
.BOBBITT ACTS
TO Aid 100000
Attorney Genera |
Appears Before
s. A. Bench

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 29-Pl-
Seeking to avoid possible injustice
to more than 400, 900 school chill
dren in Texas. attorney general
Robert Lee Bobbitt and his assist
ant, Rice NJ. Tilley planned to APP
pear before the fourth court Of
civil appeals here today, present.
ing motions that the court dissolve
the injunction granted Saturday by
Judge r. b. Minor in 57th district
court which held the S.. 900, 900 rural
school aid fund act unconstitution-
al.
The injunction restrained the
state school superintendent and
the state treasurer from utilizing
funds appropriated for two years
to aid schools of less than 800
children in school district OF less
than 400 population.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
PRESENT CUP
II arlingen Gets Trophy
From Woman's &C.
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGFN, Jan. 29.-Members
of HarlingI Woman's Chamber Of
Commerce, representatives Of civic
organizations, city officials. and
special guests gathered at today's
luncheon Of the woman's chamber
which was the occasion for pre-
sentation of the rose cup trophy
TO the city Of Harlingen as the
award Of Mrs. Julia Montgomery IN
a Valley-wide Identification con-
test. Covers were laid for IS at the
First Methodist church parlors
here, the luncheon beng preceded
by a meeting OF the chambers eX-
ecutive board.
Mrs. T. S. Herren, president, pre-
sided. The cup was received oy
Mavor Sam Bolts. J. F. Rodgers.
president Of Harlingen Chamber OF
Commerce. and John T.. Floore' sec-
retarv. The three officials spoke
briefly thanking Mrs. Montgomery
r. the trophy. The trophy. award
81 twice a year in Valley beautl-
fication contests, IS 70 remain ~
the possession OF Harlingen until
the next contest.
Mrs. Montgomery was honor CUES
AZ the luncheon with Judges In the
contest also specially complimenteo'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
BADGERS ASKED
TO SEE VALLEY
Moody Considers Inviting
Investigating Group
From Wisconsin

AUSTIN, Jan. 29-P1-Gov. Dan
Moody today considered inviting
the governor of Wisconsin To send
a special committee 70 Texas 70
investigate personally facts relat-
ing to sale Of certain lans and get
first-hand information OF condi-
tons complained Of by the Wiscon-
sin Real Estate Brokers board in
denying permits to certain agents
IN Wisconsin selling Rio Grande
Valley lands.
At the same time, a resolution
was prepared for introduction in
the legislature BY Rep. A. r. john
son OF Carrie Springs inviting the
Wisconsin board 10 reconsider its
action.
The South Texas Chamber of
Commerce. through Ray Lcaman,
manager. and w. Grady Kinsolving
Of Corpus Christi. president, has
agreed TO underwrite expenses OF
the isit OF the Wisconsin commit
tee.
These measures we're undertaken
as a result OF a meeting held here
yesterday by Texans interested in
off-setting the effect Of the Wis
consin boards refusal to'grant sales
permits. II was decided to appoint
a permanent committee OF ten to
act when SIMILAR emergencies arise
and TO pass on the responsibility Of
Texas land agents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
BUNK, SAYS HARLINGEN ENVOY
OF VALLEY PORT PROJECT NEWS

gen citizens was sent today 70 Con-
gresham John Garner in Washing
ton as follows: Just a thought from
your last Harrington speech. What
is the use OF hauling Valley pro-
ducts past Harlingen to a port ut
Corpus Christi"
At a meeting Of the chamber o!
commerce this afternoon at 8 p. m
1t is reported that a delegation Of
citizens will ask the president OF
the organization to formulate plans
for further action on the local
port project.
A wire received by The Herald
Wednesday morning from Harry l..
Sexton, minority clerk, and special
writer for this paper. stated that
a hearing or the Arroyo project had
been scheduled for Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Pullman Conductor
Found Dead on Train
Especial to The Herald.)

A@t&@GA&A ~ AAA1 $500 AAHF
HARLINGEN, Jan. o. l.. D
Bernard, 60. Southern Pacific pull
man conductor. was found dead in
his car on the train enroute to
Brownsville about 6 a. m. We'd
nesday by a pullman porter. His
body was removed from the train
al Harlingen and taken TO Thomp-
sons mortuary for an inquest by
Justice OF Peace Joe Cunningham.
who attributed the mans death to
natural causes.
Barnard's address was given as
1910 Caroline street, Houston, and
lodge cards showed him to be a
member Of Holland Lodge No. ],
A. F. and A. NJ. and order Of Pull
nan conductors. The body is be-
ing held here pending advice from
relatives in Houston.
Train officials were OF the opin-
ion that Barnard had died some
time between three and four a. m.