davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07


Judge Albert A Browne. who
makes life miserable for reckless
drivers here. was one Of the first
men TO throw a curve ball in
Brownsville that was back in
the days when the new-found
cunnycomb was a mystery to bat
tiers Judge Browne learned the
trick while attending Notre Dame
he took particular delight in
beating the Corpus Christi team
which came here BY boat !.
Judge John Kleiber who rules IN
the Cameron county court 1T law
was scorekeeper for this old time
nine the Combes family was
well represented ... Judge Browne
chucl ses when he remembers that
It todk' seven balls to walk a bat
ter in those day -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

"A beige frock for early fall has
very new collar. a cowl collar 81
shell pink taffeta which comes
nearer the throat than most Govt
collars and stands up In a drni-
fled manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. 6-P- The
White Sox broke Wesley Ferrell's rs
game winning streak today while
dividing a doubleheader with the
Cleveland Indians. Lyons outpitched
Terrell to win the first game ? to
/. while Me- Harder hurled the n
dams to a 4 to 2 victory in the
second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

PITTSBURGH, sept. 6-iPAChi-
cago won a smuggling match from
Pittsburgh here today 10 10 IA. The
Cubs came from behind with a four
run rally In the eighth and scored
six more runs in the ninth. Hack
Wilson hit his 47th homer In the
last inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
SPORTS WIN

SHREVEPORT, La. Sept. 6.-tPl
Shreveport scored its third con
secutive win over Dallas today
when Estrada held them to one
run and four hits while Grimm and
Meadows were touched for four
hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Tigers Cop

DETROIT. Sept. 6-F-The Tir-
ers fell on three OF the four pitch
ers facing them todav for 10 hits
and defeated the st. Louis Browns
in the second game Of the series
8 70 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
BY HAL EUSTACE


rs RAPIDLY
becoming a jinx.
this welter-
W title.
New champions
arc ly have
time to adjust
the patented hat
band in the
crown until
some ~bunptious
fellow unexpect-
edly jostles the
headgear from
their dome. The
change came
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Giants Win Two

BOSTON. Sept. 6-fP-After los
ing three straight 70 the Braves. the
New York Giants came out Of their
hitting slump today and clouted out
TWO victories over Boston. IL to ;
and z to 2. The Giants pounded
smith and Farmhouse for Is hits
IN the opener while Fred Fitzsim-
mons held the Braves 10 nine. BIZ
Walker allowed the Braves only six
nits IN the second game lille the
Giants touched Sherdel and Cant
well for ten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
VALLEY STARS
PLAYING WELL
San Antonio Pair, Cooke
And George, Leading
The Field

HARLINGEN. Sept. 6-tF-
Qualifying rounds Of match play
for amateurs only were completed
today in the Texas Professional
Golfers Association tournament
here. the field including many OF
south and central Texas choicest
amateur golfers.
Coming up to expectations, Jimmy
| Morgan and II. Lawrence OF san
Antonio and Hill Cooke of Harlin-
gen, winners Of the three first
places IN the medal play with pro-
fessionals yesterday. In the quail
flying round today entered the first
flight for play tomorrow.
Morgan. with a rs for the diff
cult par 10 course. won medalist
honors. while Cooke was second
with rs.
Dick Turner. McAllen, one OF the
favorites. turned In a N. Turner
did not enter the medal play yes
terday.
Others favored for tomorrow were
j. M. George. Brownsville. Mac
Burnett. san Antonio. r. NJ. Ke-
berg. Corpus Christi; J. 1. George,
Brownsville and 5. Il. Mcdowell.
Semi-finals and finals will be
played Monday.
First Flight
Jimmy Morgan rs. J. A. Manley
rs. Hill Cooke rs. J. /. George rs,
Dick Turner "a. I'd Brady ", E. W.
Robinson Is, Joe lie Sage 80. 8. l..
Mcdowell so. r. NJ Kle5crg 81,
Naldron Haines 81, q. M. Sheriff.
81. 7. Lawrence g., Mack Burnett SO
J. NJ. George So and Z. 3. Darby
SO.
Second Flight
A. N. Brown IS, ". b. Liddell So,
Ray Lohn Jr., IS. c. Turner ST.. 81,
Harry S0lther 81. N. v. Steward 81.
M. U. Caull 81. L. B. McGinty 81,
Billy WEIGH S8, M. X. Burton 80,
Tom Services SO. Ray a. Lohr Sr.
so. w w. Caruthers 80. Guy Ia
chry 90. II. r Howard 80.
Third Flight
w G Jones 90. G. Snyder 81. r
Esoridge 81. Billy Burton 81, r. l..
Anderson %. "A. @. Beache 81. jim
Sweeney 90. Sam Shannon 90. L.
Rumbo 50 Ben Johnson 80. r. A.
Johnson ga. A. Harwood "a. p. r.
Gerhard 81, Q. A. Miller 95. H. l.
Miller 96. Tom Connaly 81.
Fourth Flight
r r. Hutchinson 81. Cecil Morris
81. Joe Woods 81. w. Talifero 81.
A. J. LeFort 90. w M Galloway
"a. II. d. Stewart 90. @. BTier 100.
@ r. LovetL 100. M. ID Digger l0l.
Don VALLEY 10l McIlIwain 10l, j.
r Hollingsworth i0l. Wimberly Nc
Leod 10l. AL Polzin 101 and e..
Goolsby l0l.
There we're seven flights In all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
CUBS, CARDS, GIANTS AND
ROBINS WIN In NATIONAL

ming pitcher-Bush. Losing pitcher
-Swetonic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

when Tommy Freeman decssioned
Champion Young Jack THOMPSON in
Cleveland last week. Perhaps this
didn't surprise some folks. but
Thompson probably felt like some
one had just discovered ants in the
lunch basket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

led TO the second Yankee run after
Joe Judges homer in the same in
ming had tied the score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Another One

Another One
THE NEW champion is the latest
OF a long line OF lack-lustre title
holders. Mickey Walker. Pete Lat
20. Joe Dundee. Jackie Fields and
Young Thompson have all attempt
ed TO cash in" on the title. Some OF
the boys were undoubtedly good. but
they did not inspire the fans to
tear up their hats. The title was
strictly a business proposition with
them. They ducked the hard spots.
FREEMAN has been in line for a
crack at the title on two occasions.
but smasheS IN the mouth halted
him each time. Dundee set him back
in &c and Fields did the same in '27.
In both fights. Freeman suffered a
btSrtt blood vessel in his mouth
ana had to quit. He. too. will prob
ably try 70 cash in" on his crown
The new champion began biting the
bezarks In 1921 at the age Of II and
had fought more than 100 times.
Never. say the records. has he been
knocked out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

FREEMAN did not rate 50 high
and besides. hadn't Thompson beat
him as recently as Jan. 10 Of ihis
year? The slim young negro cham
pion was "cashing in" on the title
he won from Jackie Fields al De-
troit. Briefly. his plan was TO play
with the easy boys and make the
tough ones come in overweight. Free
man came under the classification
of easy" but he surprised the yell
low boy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
By FAY KING

came out of her house and
called to her.
Mrs. Nicholson A special
delivery letter came here for
you. sent the boy over to
your house with it," she called
Shrilly through the silvery whiS-
per Of the rain. Il didn't see
him go in, but I guess your girl
got it all right"
She always called Hilda the
girl"
Thanks" Loveioy called back
as she unlocked the door.
Hilda was asleep in a big
chair in the living room.
Il sets in here to listen to
the baby-if he wake and cry"
she told Lovejoy when she
woke UP, It's nice by the fire,
too"
Where's my special delivery
letter." Loyejoy asked, taking
off her wet coat and shaking
it before the rosy dying embers.
Where did you put it, Hilda?"
Letter? No letter came here
tonight-for you or for any.
body" the girl answered, shak-
ing her flaxen head with en-
phasis. Nothing happen only
Mister called up TO ask you to
send over his check book"
Mr.. Nicholson? Loveioy
gasped. Did you tell him l
wasn't here?" Her voice was
sharp and high like wire that
is worn to the breaking point.
What would I do if Tom
found out where I was tonight?"
The thought flashed through
her mind, leaving gloom and
a kind of fear behind it.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

'Sep1nEE Lives" by Gwen
TUihVer is the enticinG story
OF a girl who married for
conVcnieoce~and discovered
real love Afterwards :.
He vas rude--and SO she
del>ided TO give him a lesson
10 manners. BAIT she learned
a lesson in love : "S4IAeet
Rsaense" 10 the story Of heit
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

and I'm not going to let you
do any"
She could hardly believe her
ears.
When you called me up to-
night" he said, II thought you
were going to tell me that you
were leaving your husband. l
don't know why l thought that
unless it was because you
asked me to meet you here
where you used to live. But I
came because I thought you
must have left him. Otherwise
I wouldn't have come here at
all"
But what made you think
I'd leave TOM" Loveioy's voice
was small and shaken.
You told me you weren't
happy with him." the man re
piled.
Lovejoy remembered then that
she had told him that. She
had told it to him the night of
Alines party, when she had all
that Bacardi to drink. :
We'll, if I had left Tom
would you be glad. Steve?" she
asked with a long deep sigh.
She moved toward him on
the broad seat of the car. and
laid her hand OH his shoulder.
Tell me the truth, Steve"
she murmured, would you
have me if you could-now?
If left Tom?"
She saw him nod his head
with a sudden jerk.
You know l would" he said.
and she knew that he meant
it. But I'm not going to fool
around like this with-With an,
other mans wife. ItS--it's
not decent"
He turned and took her in
his arms, as If he couldn't help
himself. He bent his head
down to hers and kissed her
At 10 o'clock Lovejoy drove
back to Stallings Lane. There
was a light burning on the lit
tie porch of the Benefits house
next door. AS she started up
her own steps, Mrs Bennett
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Sure, tell him you Went
out" Hilda answered slowly.
Then he came home for his
check book. He look in the gar
age and see you have gone with
his car. Then he telephone
Aunty to ask if you are there"
you mean my aunt, Mrs.
Pomfret, Hilda? You
mustn't call her 'Aunty'."
We'll, anyway, he telephone
her and she tells him you are
not there" Hilda's slow, thick
voice ran on like a stream OF
molasses in the winter yine.
She say she have looked out
OF the window, but you are not
in sight"
She had looked out of the
window! Aunt EN- had looked
out Of the window!
And Of course she saw my
car and Steve's car standing ont
in 'front.'" thought Loveioy with
a feeling Of walls closing in
around her.
There must be a letter mere
for me. Mrs. Bennett sent a
boy here tonight with a special
delivery letter for me-" she said
nervously. Look in the mail
box on the porch. Hilda."
But there was no letter In the
box.
mo letter" said Hilda.
Iioveioy remembered after
ward that she yawned when she
said it--as if she had no earthly
interest in that letter or in any
letter.
Il go sleep" she drawled. Big
day tomorrow. I go Scandinavian
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Marooned-with a man
who hated all I/I h,
WOnen!

AfIkE realized that her adventure
n had been a CHASTITY mistake. 1t
had been easyto hide in David's plane
before he set out for South America.
But now, alone with him in the desert
and with disabled plane-she re-
allied her helplessness.
David Morton looked at her scornr
fully, so my charming sr0waway is
the cieareueghi from the pantkseou, "
ne said sarcaseScalty.
III overheard g~o meo SAY you
might wreck your plane, Aiine sad.
4 wanted TO stop ToG Oh. was
nNad!''
"Tou hought I'd kiR HuypeF BE-
cause a grl EhO1d me1 Fou GaGOex
year Sex"
How dare she u=A David that she
bowed HIM! Why, they handy knew
each other, although she had seen
him many times at the Pantheon Club
With the girl who was TO be his bride,
hR David Morton had vowed ven
geanoe on all women--for the wrong
one woman had done to him. Here,
unexpectedly, was his chance for re-
venge! They were alone in the silent
desert. He drew Aline into his arms,
and felt her lips yield to his.
Bu, suddenly Aine struggled TO be
free. LET me alone" she cried. al
hate you :"
Whatwas theouocomeo of this amaz~
ing human conflict Can any man
who has lost respect for all women-
ever find true love? Read "The
Unknown" by Hermina Black, com,
plete novelette, Of a strange, romantic
adventure in this weeks Love Story
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Many Throbbing Stories
in Feb. lst Issue

romance Don't miss. The
Test of Love-" " Poppy and
Her Ptdytime Girls" at
Comes With Love" " THE
Queen Of Hearts, " THE
Fdiry-rak Princess, " and the
two serial novels, "a BRIDE
jon Snle!!" by Cynthia de
Vinne and Star Of the Sea"
by May Wynne.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
What Is YOa&r Love Problem?

CtRr0sB yO& f~A IN ho~e warh married Uan ~s
y w0znan-whsr ~ouh you dol Suppose your
s~ceCheart Ieft YOU because of jealousy, rOSalndcz
~andtns-hAOw could you win him back
These are the kind OF psoblems that Laurs Akron
Brown answers every week for hundreds OF men md
in her depstment-"Ihe he Friend in Need $"
Mrs, Browns sympathetic guidance will show you
how to secure periccrtarmony and happiness in love
Mrs. Brown is ready % AID YOU all times.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

he came walking into the bed
room.
did you VIM" she asked be-
fore he had q chance to say q
word,
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Club tomorrow and have one
big time. Good night"
At twelve o'clock Tom came
in.
Propped up against her bed
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

pillows, pretending to read a
magazine, Lovejoy heard him
unlock the front door.
She was wearing her brightest
and most alluring smile when
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
An Enthralling Novel By
A Popular Young Author
What Has Happened Before

Tom Nicholson and his young and beautiful wife Lovejoy
have reached the bitter stage of marriage Toms earnings
bond salesman do not warrant the maid that Loveoy
has hired to look after the baby and housework 1t rich
Aine Aldersons influence that has changed the happy
atmosphere the tiny Nicholson home She tells LOveoy
married women should affairs to keep them young
She herself with Jack who writes to her at Love
JOYS address Tom suspicious aroused Lovejoy has
Steve Ogebay old sweetheart to dinner also Norre
Shane a nurse who is fond of Tom. Later, in heated
quarrel Loveoy says she is sick of the monotony and
drudgery of married life. When Tom goes to stag party
Lovejoy makes date with Steve oglebay.
NOtU Go On With The Story
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

ago who gaced the ice in high hat bewhiskered hustled
But the hustle m a-thnkn' of such bad
style for beginners.
The doeeyed danes of that day glided timidy about
cnging to the strong of their gallant guders all
tenderness and
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Today the skating fapper flies around like flash
taking her falls with grin, not getting expecting
sympathy assistance.
She's break records hearts, and would rather
win medal than a man!
Most girls star skaters now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mrs. Harold Steward, Australia; Mrs.
Eugen Vida, Hungary; Mrs. L. p. Sib-
ley, Australia; Mrs. Julio Borda and
daughter, Argentina; Mrs. w. r. Bockl,
Austria: Mrs. Robert Frood, Scotland;
Miss Elsie Dandy Jex, Mrs. William r.
Rees and Mrs. James Stevens, England;
Frau Consul Maia Brinckman and Frau
Prof. Thekla Brix, Germany: Mrs.
Maria Rosa Alos, Spain; Mrs. s. H.
Warren, England; Mrs. Thomas Laur-
ence, Scotland; Miss Eva Hannema,
Holland; Mrs. C. S. Righton, England; ;
Mrs. w. G. Fletcher and Mrs. H. Roger
Malley, Canada; Miss Doris Murry,
England; Mrs. F. H. Wyse, Canada; Mrs.
E. H. Rowley, England, and Mrs. Sinton
and daughter, Canada.
The other members of the committee
which has done much to make the
visit of the foreign women interesting
who were present at the luncheon were
Mrs. Pyke johnson, wife of principal
aide; Mrs. w. B. Shields, Mrs. T. w.
Allen, Mrs. H. K. Bishop, Mrs. L. E.
Boykin, Mrs. c. D. Curtiss, Mrs. E. w.
James, Mrs. j. w. johnson, Mrs. E. F..
Kelley and Mrs. S. H. McCrory; wives
of division chiefs of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads; Mrs. w. G.
Markham, wife of executive secretary,
American Association State Highway
Officials, and Mrs. Samuel F.. Eckels,
wife of president, American Association
State Highway Officials, and wives Of
official delegates, Mrs. Herbert Spencer
of New York; Mrs. Leigh Rowan, Mrs.
A. c. Rose, Mrs. G. r. Thomas, Mrs.
Axel OXholm, Mrs. j. E. Walker, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Third Page,


az chief engineer and director Of public
works, Holland; Mrs. w. J. Kerr, wife
Of superintendent of engineers, p. w. D.,
Bengal government, India; Mrs. Eneas
r. SGilchrest, wife Of city engineer of
Brisbane, Australia; Mrs. j. S. Killick,
wife Of member, the Institution Of Civil
Erikineers, England; Mrs. Jose Ramon
Guisado, wife Of engineer of the Ma
tional Roads Board of Panama; ;. Mrs. G.
j. van den Brock, wife of the director
or 1.-THE ministry of public works, Hol-
lard; Mrs. Edward Willis, wife Of en-
queer and surveyor. Brentford and
Cliiswick Urban District Council, Eng
land: Mrs. James Quigley, wife of chief
engineering inspector, department of
local government and public health,
Irish Free State; Mrs. H. M. Sherrard,
wife Of assistant chief engineer, Main
Roads Board, New South Wales, Aus
tralia, and Mrs. s. L. Luker, wife of
maintenance engineer, Main Roads
Board, New South Wales, Australia.
Others from foreign countries at the
luncheon were Mrs. j. j. Cullimore Al
len. England; Mrs. Nehama Ettingen,
Palestine: Mrs. H. Cioc, Rumania; Mrs.
Tekla Wretlind and Mrs. Gunnar Hook
ert, Sweden; Mrs. Paul Leimdorfer, Mrs.
Bozetech Sula and Mrs. Marie Viktora,
Czechoslovakia; Mrs. Anna Conte Italy;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mimi; Mrs Frederick 8. Converse of
Westwood, Mass; Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock of Washington, Mrs. Robert Hal
lowell Gardiner of Gardner, Me-; Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert of Louisville, KY: Miss
Mary Johnston of Glendale, Ohio; Mrs.
Arthur B. Isle of East Greenwich, r.. l.;
Mrs Charles H. Merriman, jr., of Proyi.
dence, r. l.; Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and
MRS George MESA o OF Wa 81 MS
r. l.; Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Doe of
Washington; Mr., Humphrey r. Redfield
and Mrs. Frederic w. Rhinelander Of
New York City. Mrs. Marvin Bristol
Rosenberg of Madison, Wis; Mrs. John
d. Sherman Of washington, Mrs. Har-
per Sibley Of Rochester, N. Y; Miss
Mabel b. Turner of Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Towers are living
at the new Shoreham Hotel, where they
will reside this Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mr.. John T.. Wing Of Chicago, H..
at dinner last evening at
the Carlton. where he Is stopping while
In washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

way win join his father In business
ana they viii spend the Winter.
The Alpha Delta. Sigma Fraternity
Mln hold a dance at the Roosevelt
Hotel this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Davis Of wake
Forest. N. c., are at the Dodge Hotel.
accompanied by Mrs. II. M. Vaner and
MRS. I. o. Jones, also of Wake Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

fourth wedding anniversary Monday.
Mrs william Adams Brown of New
York was hostess at private dinner
last evening in the Carlton Hotel in
the interests of Washington Cathedral.
The Bishop OF Washington, Right Rev,
James E. Freeman; former Senator
George Wharton Pepper, chairman of
the cathedrals Executive Committee;
Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes and
others spoke informally concerning the
progress of the cathedral undertaking.
Many of the guests came to par
ticipate in pilgrimage today to Mount
st. Alban, which includes services in
the Chapel of the Resurrection and In
spection of points of interest in the
Cathedral Close. The guest list for
the dinner included the Bishop Of
Washington and Mrs. James E. Free
man. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. G. Freeland
Peter and Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes of Washington, former
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia, Mrs. Charles F.
Chandler of New York City, Mrs
George G. Christian of Minneapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph r. Bailey gave
dinner party Sunday for their SON.
bert L. Began, who celebrated their
fourth wedding anniversary Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Miss Kate Weaver has returned from
Atlantic City and will spend the Win
ter at the Hotel Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Archie w. Childs, Mrs. G. N. Conner,
Mrs. F. l.. Getman of Havana, Cuba;
Mrs. Stephen James and Mrs. Harris G..
Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Emmel Moran
are in Rochester, Mimi. visiting DIR.
and Mrs. Rankin. DR.. Moran IS at
tending the reunion of the former
surgeons Of the Mayo Clinic. On their
way West they visited DR.. Moran's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Schuette, in Highland Park, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mrs Julia Atwood Maulding, chief of
Division Of Appointments, Interior De-
partmert, has returned to her apart
ment in Copley Courts after a vacation
of several weeks spent with her parents
in Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Carlton, where they win remain for ,
few days.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry 3. Thompson of
Toledo, Ohio, are at the Shoreham
Hotel, where they have taken an apart
ment for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mrs. A. Luther Sayles of Waterloo,
Iowa, is at the Dodge Hotel during a
brief stay in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs James r. Strong OF
Short Hills, N. j., have arrived at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

Italian GraGta table
lamp in lovely colors,
complete with har.
monizing leatherette
parchment shade. A
limited number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

Business women's Council win meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
SAMOANS OPPOSE
NEW ZEALAND RULE
Natives Refuse to Obey Or
ders of Administrator to
Appear in Court.
Nv the Associated Press.


APIA, Western Samoa, January 10
The resentment of Samoans against
government by New Zealand continued
to smolder yesterday as natives re-
fused to obey orders of Col. S. S. Allen,
the administrator.
Twenty Samoans. accused of partici-
pating in the riot of December %,
which caused the death of eight natives
and one white constable, refused to
obey the order of the administrator, to
appear in court and were spirited
away into the hills to avoid arrest.
With them went many adherents OF
the Mau native league of Samoansl.
Native villages near Apia are deserted.
Hearings at the inquest into the
death of High Chief Abraham Tamasese
and seven other Samoans, who were
killed in fighting December %, de-
veloped testimony that the rioting was
precipitated by Samoan demonstrations
on the return of Alfred G. Smyth, after
being banished two years for encourag--
ing the Mau to resist New Zealand
officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

ing souls by gentle patience and sincere
example Of moderation in the affairs of
human life, all their effort and energy
are turned violently and virulently into
o frantic and futile attempt to compel
we're a divine command that which at
best is a temporary human experiment;
when they have embittered even their
friends by their fanaticism-then. of
course, these churches viii not only be
mpty, but deserted, and who is to
blame?
"It is the, fault Of fanatics pursuing
nnomentary phase Of life as If it were
an eternal principle, assuming to Judge
quality of fanaticism In every period of
history which has hurt the best infiu-
ence of reason and of religion"