davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
YACHT LIQUOR FORFEITED

HONOLULU. September 4 OR.-The
Federal Court Tuesday ordered for
feited to the Government 1,496 bottles
OF liquor seized here last May on the
yacht Orion, owned by Julius Forst-
mann, New York.
Forstmann declared the liquor upon
his arrival here from the Orient He
said he had been informed he could
carry liquor on his yacht If it was
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
MOTOR FUEL
that's picked BY men zyho kmoov motors

They all prefer ESQ. "Why?" we ask each
one. They give many reasons for their
preference:-
'.ESSO for no carbon.
''NO knocks with ESQ.
''Powey, that's ESQ"
"ESSO's better on the hills. -
"-and reliable In traffic.
Trouble. shooter" ]. I'll. Cullinane thinks
these reasons don't include enough-a good
motor fuel must have many qualities. 'sESSO
gives best 0iy-arOHnd performance, - he sums
them all up.
And that's what men who. know motors
actually said at the Washington Cadillac
Company when we recently interviewed
them. Is other car dealers and demonstra-
tors in Washington feel the same way about
ESQ. Isn't it wise for you to use the motor
fuel that's picked by men who know motors?
Try thankful of ESQ today.
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Today on the Radio
IAN time pm. unless otherwise indicated

s:oo-Turkey Breast, skippy and Mon
keyface.
9:30-Jimnnie HARRISON, pianist
10 100 to IL 00-Holt's Fret Ensemble.
Early Program Tomorrow.
300 to 1:oo-Helpful hints TO house.
wives; farm news; current
events and music
-Midafternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

270.1-WRvA--I,11O.
6:00-wJZ (15m.); Music.
7:00-WEAF az hrs.).
S:30--Same as WIZ.
9:00-Salne as WEAF.
1o:00--Band; Musicale.
11:00-The Troubadours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Frost Anniversary Program.
100000 swedes Have Emigrated.

STOCKHOLM l9.--More than l.
100000 Swedes have emigrated since
1850, say government figures. In 1929
the number was l1,019, of whom more
than half, or $751; went to the United
States and 1882 to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
the,

Assume, if you want to, that the gasoline
you are now using is the best you can buy.
Or assume that if it's not the best, that
"all gasolines are about the same anyway
SO what's the difference.
Then come down with us to the Washington
Cadillac Company, 122O.1228 22nd Street
n. W.. We won't look at the shining new
sixteen.cylinder Cadillacs and the LaSalles
in the showroom, because we want to know
what happens to motors that use ESQ ex-
clusively, day in and day out, year after year.
So we 60 in back where tools are lying
round, motors apart, cars with their wheels
off. We ask for the Manager of the Mantle
nance Department, MIR. V. S. Little. He
knows motors from the inside out. We ask
him if it's true that all gasolines are alike in
their effect on engines. He says, I'VE recon-
mend that ESQ is the best suited fuel for the
modern high-cOmbreSSi0N engine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
7:00--F 1eischmann,s Sunshine
hour; Ruth Etttng and
Rudy Vallee and his or
chestra-WRC and N. b.
@. network.
7:45-Mardi Gras; variety mu-
steal program - WMAL
and Columbia chain.
6:30-Maxwell hour; Rollickers
Quartet and Willard Rob-
inson's Ensemble WIZ,
WBAII, WHAM, KDKA,
WSM and others.
s:30-Detectiye Story hour:
dramatization - WMAL
and G. 3. s. Network.
9:30-National Radio Forum;
Alexander Legge. chair
man of the Federal Farm
Board-WMAL and coast
forecast G. B. S. Network.
l0:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
Column-WMAL and G.
B. S. Network.
10:30-Park Central Orchestra;
dance music-WRC and
N. 3. G. Network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Forest Station Planned.
OGDEN, Utah (A0-A new forest and
range experiment station Is to be
established here soon to serve the
inter-mountain region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
302.s-WBZ--sso.

302.s-WBZ-99O.
5:30-The Trio.
5:4S-Same as WIZ.
6:15-Melodeers.
6:30-WJz 15m); Ensemble.
7:00--L,ow Talk. v
T:15--Ensemble.
7:45-Political Talk.
S:o0--WJz q hr.).
9:00-First Alarm.
9:30-Organ Recital.
10 :00-Scores; Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
ss4.S-wJz New Ycrk-7so.

tn b. Y. CnatnJ
5:45-F1oyd Gibbons, Headline Hunter.
6:30-Anos n Andy.
6:15-The Jester Comedy Trio.
6:30-Phil Cooks One-Man Show.
6:45-Scores; Old-Fashioned Dance.
7:O0-B. A. Rolfe Dance Orchestra.
S:00-7atters Dance Orchestra.
S:30-Orchestra Melodies. Male GUAR.
9:00--Victor Herbert Opera Series.
10 :00-An Hour Of Slumber Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

E mechanics, white-coated and
efficient, work with MIR. Little.
The automobile busineSsknows
them as ''trouble.shooters" be.
cause their job is to find the sick
spots in ailing motors. Most of
them drive their own cars too.
We ask them about gasolines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
sss.s-wJR--7so.

7:0O-Address.
7:15-WJZ (134 hrs.).
g:OO-To Be Announced.
7 9.30-Ed. Mcconnell.
10:00-Talk; Painters.
10:30-Same as WIZ.
1:oo-Variety q hrs.).
277.6-WBT-1,080.
e:oo-Grab Bag.
6:15-Theatrical
6:30-Sponsored Program.
7:00--Sane as WABC.
7:30--Round Table.
7:45--Same as WABC.
S:30--Musical Parade.
9:00--Same as WABC.
0:00---Minstrels.
10:30-WABC az hrs).
365.6-WHAS-S2O.
7:00-Same as WEAF.
8:00-HungarianS.
8:30-Same as WIZ. ?
9:00-Same as WEAF.
00--Muted Violins.
10: t5-WEAF (15m); WIZ.
0:45-Reporters.
11:00-Same as WIZ.
461.s-WSM-65O.
7:00-WEAF az hrs).
S:30-Same as WIZ.
9:00-Same as WEAF.
20 :00-Musical Movies.
10:30-Same as WIZ.
10:45-Studio Program.
IL :00--Sari1e as WIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

WOI, 2ss,s Meters.
W 1910 KilOcycIes.
3:30-Sports hour.
5:00-Review of current literature by
Maria Bransford
5:15-Sports hour, continued.
5:30-One-time Opportunities.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:15-Community Chest program.
6:30-Whitfield Players.
6:45-Ted Stanford's Orchestra.
7:00-Ruth Bowling Halstead, con-
tralto.
7:20 to 7:30-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
S:10a--MuSical clock.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clark.
10:15a-Musical program.
11;30a-PreVews Of Coming Attractions.
12:o0-Auth Brevities.
1910 to 1:o0-Luncheon music.
Out-Of-Town Stations.
Programs prepared By the Associated
Press. Scheduled for Eastern STANDARD
time.
Meters on left of call letters. ktlocycles
on. Tfght)
454.3-WEAF New York-66O.
IN. b. c. Chain.)
5:45-Uncle Abe and David, Sketch.
6:00-Midweek Hymn Sing.
6:30-Rudson Program, Dramatic.
7:00-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
S:00-Birthday Party, Gen. Lafayette.
8:30-Melody Moments, Tenor, Orch
9:00-Hour Of Orchestra Variety.
10:00-Hotel Dance Orchestra.
10:30-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
11:00-Jack Albin's Orchestra q hr.).
34S.6-WABC New YOrk-S6O.
&c. b. s. Chain.)
6:30-Tip Top Club Variety Program
7:00-Symphony Orchestra Interlude.
7:15-Melody Musketeers, Male Trio.
7:30-Kaltenborn Edits News.
7:45--Mardi GraS, Rich'S Orchestra.
8:30-Detective Mystery Dramas.
9.00--Romany Patteran, Gypsy Music.
9:30-The National Radio Forum.
10:00-Rhythm Ramblers.
10:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Column
10:30--Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
11:00-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
11:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2S2.S-WTIC-1,O6O.
5:00-Sports; Scores.
5:30-Orchestra; News.
6:O0-Dance Orchestra.
6:30-Music Questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Local Stations.

WMAT. Ass.s Meters.
W "A $50 Kilocycles.
3:0o--United States Navy Band.
4:00-Dancing by the sea.
5:00-"The Rod and Stream"
5:15-Barclay Orchestra.
5:30-California RamblerS.
S:45-"The September Evening Skies, /"
by Science Service.
6:00-Correct time.
6:Ql-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:T5-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:00-Correct time.
7:0l-Tommy Hitchcock and Charles
Schwartz, the American Polo
Internationalists.
7:15-R. Harris & Co. program.
7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Mardi Gras.
3:30-Detective story hour.
9:00-Romany Patteran.
9:30-National Radio Forum-Speaker.
Alexander Legge, chairman of
the Federal Farm Board.
10:00-Baltimore Orchestra.
10:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Column.
10:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
II :0O-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
11:3o-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
12:00-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:o0a--Something for every one.
8:S0a--Morning moods.
9:00a--The Week Enders.
9:30a-Opening the morning mail.
10:00a-"The First Step to Beauty" by
Helen Chase.
10;15a--Cooking demonstrations.
10.45a--Fifth Avenue fashions.
II :00a--Columbia Revue.
II :3Oa--Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
12.00-LotuS Orchestra.
12:3O-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
1:OO-Rhythm Ramblers.
1:3O-Columbia Artists recital.
2:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-Today in history.
2:32-Columbia Nature Club.
2:45-"Tropical Hurricanes" by Charles
L. Mitchell
3:00-Light opera gems.
3:30-Thirty Minute Men.
wDr 315.6 Meters. :.
w ANO $50 KilOcycIes.
2:3O-The Merrymakers.
3.30-"The Lady Next Door"
4.00-In the Spotlight
4:30-Toddy party.
4:45-The Tea Timers.
5:0o-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:30-Dandies of yesterday.
5:39--News flashes.
5:44-Correct time.
5:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:00-"Amos n Andy"
6:15-Hahn's program featuring Brooke
Johns.
6:3Q-Phil Cook, comedian.
:45-Old-fashioned Dance Band.
7.nn--FlAiSphraannG Sunshine hn11T
8:00-Arco Birthday Party.
8:30--Jack Frost melody moments.
e:00-R. C. A. hour.
10:00-Paramount Orchestra.
10:30-Park Central Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
I1:01 to l2:06-Jack Albins Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
7:3Oa--Cheerio.
8:00a-The Crackles Man.. .
e:15a--Morning melodies.
9:00a--Hits and Bits.
9:3Oa-National home hour.
10 :0Oa-United States Army Band.
10:30a--Blue Streaks
10:45a-Los Argentinos.
IL :00a-Elgin program.
11:15a--Luncheon Ensemble.
ii :30a-Organ melodies.
IL :O0m-Retail food market review.
12:1O-PalaiS dor Orchestra.
12:45-National farm and home hour.
l:30-Organ recital by Gertrude Small
wood Mockabee
2:30-Chicago serenade.
3:00-Dancing melodies.
4:00-"The Lady Next Door,"
wIcU 2O5.A Meters.
w JON 1,460 Kilocycles.
3:00-Uncle Jim and Mary Jane.
4:00-Grace Ferrce Bernard and Claude
Robson.
5:O0-History and science.
5:15-Down the Highway.
6.00--Musical interlude.
6:15-Service program.
6:30--News flashes.
6:4O-Classifled program.
7:o0-Po1ice flashes.
7:15-Travel talk by Lucy Salamanca.
7:30-Time signals.
7:3l-Ethel West, soprano.
7:45-Valley Chats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
37sy-wGY-mO.

37s.5-WGYzT9O.
5:l5--Same as WEAF.
6:00-Dance Orchestra.
6:3o-WEAF (3i2 hrs.).
10: 00-Organ Recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
428.3-WLW-7O0.
3.15-Brooks and Ross.
6:30-Same as WIZ.
6:45-Concert Program.
7:00-Theater of Air.
7:30-Sponsored Program.
8:00-OrcheStra.
8:15-Variety Program.
8:30-Same as WIZ.
9:00-Remodeled Melody.
9:30-American Program.
10:00-LoS Amigos. -
10:30--Same as WIZ.
IL :00-Chimes Reveries.
12;00-Variety (112 hrs.).
402.2-WSB-740.
7:00--WEAF az hrs.).
s:3o-Same as WIZ.
9:00-Same as WEAF.
10 :00--Feature Program.
10:15-Sane as WEAF.
0:302-Sanne as WIZ.
10:45-Studio Program.
IL :0o-Same as WIZ.
12:0o-Dixie Jamboree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

,o6O.
7:OO-WJz 6 hrs).
10:OO-Musical Memories.
1O:30-WJZ (30m.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Out.of-Town Stations.

Programs prepared By the Associated
Press. Scheduled for Eastern STANDARD
time.
Meters on left of call letters. kilocycles
on right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
Loves Reawakening
MGdge's Phone Conversation iCifh Edith
Fairfax Prores to Be a Battle OF Wits,
Tith a Deep Undercurrent of Jealous
Anger
By Adele Garrison

early this morning, and 1 ask you.
Just look at the clock"
Why ask me?" ! retorted suavely.
I'm far away from the hotel. and
I've been up for hours. Id like III
haul Dicky out for you. but itfs inn
possible az this distance. Besides. 1
value my peace or mind. and | don't
envy anybody who tries to waken
him before noon"
"Noon?" she echoed. shrilly.
That means he won't be down here
until after luncheon. II he comes
at. all. Wen. / just see myself
standing for that. I'm going TO ring
the hotel now. and tell the operator
70 set the buzzer on your phone and
keep u there until someone an
swers."
I'm sorry. Edith. but cannot
permit you TO do that" | said for
mally. You see. Mary l. also asleep
IN the apartment. and / cannot have
her disturbed. Indeed. il would do
you no good to ring. for gave
order before l left that the operator
was not to ring the apartment, but
was 70 take all messages until l re-
turn"
"AB right. Protector OF the Faith
tul'" she gibed, III get BY alone. But
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
Three Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
The Picturesque ToWns OF HoferIGnd

~ AY Hoferland TO the average
- indeed 10 a vast majority OF
the American travellers in
Europe and they won't know what
you are talking about. Speak OF the
Tyrol and their eyes light with the
scenes OF beauty they remember
there. Yet they are n n the
same thing.
The Tyrolese always refer 70 treir
land as Hoferland in honor OF the
patriot Andreas Hofer, their great
hero whose grave in Innsbruck Is
eurmounted by a statue which is al
ways draped with black crepe in
memory Of the lost province OF
South Tyrol.
THE traveller from America. never
~onsidering how his own native
WAYS must nus the people OF
Europe, finds q rich field for a
s~onishnent IN the costumes and
WAYS Of the people OF the Tyrol.
indeed Innsbruck IL one OF h half
dozen or 90 cities OF Europe which
never fail In glamour TO the Ameri-
ear traveller. With its W history
the city takes only a mild interest
An the high jinks going on in It's
nei9hbor, Vienna. or in the political
struggle which keeps the Republic OF
Austria up nights. The history Of the
TyroI itself is sufficient thrill for is
people.
but 20 get back 70 the Tyrolese
and their WAYS. Suppose we discuss
the picturesque costumes first. lr
the valley OF the Montafonertha'
the dress OF the women IS seen az is
beet. The women OF the Tyrol are far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19

n Owe pipes the tune TO which we MI must
dance at one time or another. Many Of us
may cavil at the dominion Of love, but all
OF US must accept 1t. Always there are new
theories-new ideas-to take US from love and
lead us along a dull path Of a carefully patterned
existence with every happening and act, deliber-
ately planned. No love-just a c~ongenial friend
ship. No hasty marriage, but a well thought-out
contract to enter into a life partnership with all
sorts of reservations and agreements that mostly
resolve themselves into disagreements, when one
OF the couple awakes TO realize that marriage
without real love is like food without seasoning.
You know all these compartments marriages
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19

from emancipated IN their costumes.
Indeed one wonders how they man
age 20 survive the heat of the SUM
mer dulled UP in their shiny black
garments, tight sleeves and tight
bodices and kirts that sweep the
lust after the fashion OF this coun.
try in the first part OF this century.
And their hair Is never bobbed. II Is
coiled tightly on top OF the head
from which point IL acts as a rack
for very large. high hats. But
there is this distinction 10 the
Hoferiand girls hats; they usually
are ornamented with lots OF gold tas-
sells and a generous lot OF cloth Of
gold on the underside OF the brim.
In some parts OF the Tyrol. however,
these hats are replaced BY tall black
cones.
The costumes or the men are not
quite so striking. nevertheless they
are unique. The men run heavily 10
whiskers and with the short Boy
Scout trousers and bare legs affected
in certain parts Of the Tyrol they
make a rather surprising picture 10
those not accustomed TO the sight
Of bearded boys. But Il is easy "a
tell they are not boys because they
smoke pipes instead OF cigarettes.
On dress-up occasions the male
Tyrolean does himself proud. sartori.
ally. Vivid velvet pants" still 4 IA
Boy Scout. frilled shirt and a con
shaped hat to match the costume
make him a colorful sight. II gets
pretty cold in some parts or the
Tyrol. too. but o too cold for the
Boy Scout trousers and the hare
legG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
Edith Fairfax Sulks

But, ] also reminded myself, there
was no shadow OF use in worrying
about II. What would be would be,
and | had enough 10 do before night
70 keep every moment or my time
occupied. SO ! resolutely locked
away all worried speculation con.
corning Ronald's possible behavior.
and hurried TO the florists. he was
so efficient and had such charming
things that | was able 10 expedite
my ordering and went away with
his solemn promise TO be at the
hotel. ready 10 decorate the rooms
at 2 o'clock exactly.
l attended 70 another errand, and
then went TO a telephone booth and
called w Edith Fairfax, first at her
apartment. and then. after no re.
Spouse. at the office or the magazine
whose management she shared with
Dicky. When the office girl had
called her TO the telephone her voice
was distinctly sulky beneath its We.
neer OF flippancy.
10, Madgel Where's that good.
for-nothing husband Of yours? The
low-life promised me he'd be down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
Household Hints

Summer Sundays 70 many mean a
late mornings sleep. and there Il
really no need for the hostess TO de-
plore the numerous breakfasts &C.
casioned by such indulgence. The
family and the house guests as well
will be grateful TO know that break.
fast is a matter OF their own con.
v~enience." Place a bowl OF fruit. per.
haps two kinds OF dry cereal, plenty
of cream, sugar and butter on a table
or buffet in the dining com. Put
out the toaster and a goodly plate
Of sliced bread and the percolator.
The guests will enjoy helping them
selves and the only concern Of the
hostess viii be to fill the ~percolator
freshly every now and then. II viii
mean rest and relaxation for every
one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
an Unpleasant Question

You are arguing from a false
premise" ! said. with a strangled
little laugh. 1t isn't D!cky who's
sending the flowers"
who then2"
Mr.. Veritzen."
"Veritzenl Not TO mo. he isn't.
What's his big idea. anyway"
! smiled 10 myself at the thought
which was so evidently in her mind.
She believed that Philip Veritzen had
singled her out for special attention,
and through pique had given me the
message TO deliver 70 her. She be.
heyed that she could make me IN
comfortable by scorn.ng the cour-
tesy.
You've named II correctly" |
said smoothly. 1t Is a big idea. He
has asked K be told the color OF
every gown to be worn tonight. and
he intends 70 send a bouquet Tor
each"
She was silent for the space az .
second. Then she laughed.
And what does the Dicky-bird say
TO such munificence as that?" she
asked, unpleasantly.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. BY Newspaper Fsa,urs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19

and verbose theories are not new. All Of them
are just old ideas cloaked in new sentences and
phrases. And 50 the little God Of Love isn't
really scared by any OF the plans to rid the
world Of the dominion Of love, however enthusi-
astically all these ideas may be welcomed and
perhaps experimental with. For Eros knows the
utter futility of planning a life without love will
but make his claims stronger and his voice
sweeter and more persuasive. He knows that all
the talk in the world will not stop a man and a
maid from finding their ideal, in each other, and
ing path Of life. helping and caring for each
other.
Loves dominion makes the whole world kin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19

the Lord help the Dicky-bird when
! get my hands on him. / won't
leave a single pin-feather. However,
this isn't frying any onions. I'm
certain you didn't call me I'D lust
for the pleasure OF hearing my vel
vety contralto. What's on your
mind?"
Nothing but flowers. Just at
present" / said, trying 10 speak
lightly. Il am commissioned to ask
you what is the color OF the gown
you're wearing tonight. I'll tell you
a secret. You're 10 get a corsage
bouquet"
If Dicky Graham thinks he can
square himself for not coming down
here by sending me a bouquet for
tonight. he has n or two great
thoughts still 70 think" she began,
but ] interrupted her summarily,
trying hard to keep from my voice
the anger engendered by her calm
assumption that Dicky had planned
TO send her a corsage OF flowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Angus, 20
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

HILE the sidereal operations
Wv for this day point to expand.
Ing and benign conditions
generally. with advancement for new
projects and profitable possibilities
for renewed contracts. yet frustrat.
ing and e~ntangling forces areAlso
observed to be In strong influence.
There may be tenacious obstacles 10
be disposed OF before any degree Of
progress may be made. Also there
is a menace OF fraud or duplicity
and personal affairs may not be
entirely harmonious.
Those whose birthday II Is may
look for a year Of important deals.
with encouraging new contracts and
successful new ventures. yet there
are likely to be tenacious obstacles
20 overcome before definite progress
may be made. Also employment
and purely personal relations may
give oncern and be unsatisfactory.
A child born on this day may be
capable and ambitious 10 a marked
degree. yet II may have many def.
mite obstacles 10 its success before
attaining the goal Of it's ambitions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-19

covery. ! haven't told 81 10 n soul.
except you shadows. although X
dropped a note TO His Majesty tell
ing him ! had made On discovery
which was certain 70 be useful 70
him. In this letter l Just received
from him he commands me 70 ON
70 the palace az once and tell him
all about It." Ting-a-Ling rams the
palace bell. rs the king in7" he
asked the butler.
His Majesty Is taking a nap"
replied the butler. Would you care
20 wait for himg''
50 Ting-a-Ling and the shadow.
children went into the reception
room.
All" Ilng-a-Ling said. His
Majesty will BE- delighted. He will
undoubtedly make me IN general"
II have an idea" said Knarf,
spying the throne. why don't you
give the king a surprise?"
"A surprise? What do you mean?"
asked ~Ting-a-Ling. puzzled.
The throne has legs. and Il might
take IL into its head 70 run off.
too" the shadow-boy began, wink
ing slyly. Ting-a-Ling understood nj
once. He clapped his hands with
JOY. Quite right. quite rightF' he
exclaimed It's Just the thing Ia
do With that he took a knife OUT
or his pocket and started TO II the
legs of the throne.
Don't do H." Hand cried In
alarm. Mil. Flor and Yam Joined
her. Ting-a-Ling paid no heed 10
them. His Majesty will be greatly
surprised" Knarf said brightly. BY
and by the legs were off and Ting
a-Ling looked around for a place 70
put them. Stand them under the
seat ~ the throne" Knarf advised.
"A long ~ they're cut or they
can't run or u more"
That seemed like an excellent idea
alc the happy Chinalnan did NO mt
once. Hardly had ne finished when
a gong sounded 10 tie
coming OF King Sum-Tweet.Tee.
"Good-mOrrlng Ting-a-Ling. Good
morning shadows" ae greeted. Walk.
Ing towards his throne.
"Look out Don't st dsxufs
warned Hand and The others. Aiaa.
il was TOO late. He sat down. the
four cutoff legs New our from unAar
the seat, anc His Majesty cwaannod
TO the floor.
Surprise. surpr4s~P' crie1 7fnR~
gaily.
"Surprise-e- reared the h1rr.
I'll give Q u surprise. voc raa-
cal"
Bat ths sAadowr fled cat into tho
garden, down the road and back
home again. SO they never learned
Just how His Majesty repaid g1nK-a.
Ling for his wonderful discovery
and eyen mere wonderful surpr1ma. /.
coryrsFA-- lssc. b. NrFrDapsr FsasuFs Bsr1ra tM.