davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
WIT% VVIEE'T TER>

vestigatiOns begun - nothing, in
fact, of the type calculated to make
i.fe miserable for sensitive presi-
dents.
During the not summer months
MIR. Hoover has every intention,
il is said, Of devoting his active at
Iention to such major problems as
business conditions, prohibition en-
f0rcement. tariff and agriculture.
The presidential plans for ac-
ton are not being divulged. But
he Is said to have been formulating
them all along as he waited for
Congress to get the heck out o.
here.
For instance, il Is pointed out,
the final form of the tariff bill fits
his purposes perfectly. RI carries
a flexibility provision under which
he can rewrite the whole thing a
NJ wants to-and dares. Before the
tariff wrecks Mr.. Hoover-in case
IL threatens to do that-Mr. Hoo
vtr will be able to wreck the tariff.
He will be able to reorganize the
t7riff commission as well as the
rate structure. In fact. Mr.. Hoo
ver's friends say that he faces the
issue created by the new tariff act
with the most unbounded confid-
cnce
Then there's the farm problem.
Well Mr.. Hoover got his farr-
legislation passed by the special
session. didn't he? It's his Federal
Farm Board isn't it? And II the
Farm Board isn't carrying on sat-
isfactorily Mr.. Hoover a dictate
TO 1t and change its policies SO
that everything will be lovely.
can't hep Once Congress- Is out
g the wav there will be no one
"a hinder him when he sets GUS
70 solve the farm problem with the
board as his weapon.
Hell Fix Prohibition. Too
CONGRESS has given the president
desired legislation 70 improve pro-
hlbition enforcement. Enforcement
has been turned owe to the De-
pa-tment OF Justice at last. new
prisons will be provided and re-
forms in court Hesse1re are as
sured.
business? wei. things can't
20 on like this forever. say the
Hoover partisans. BY the time
Congress meets again. the whits
House bows seem confident. the
present depression will be over and
the country will be more than ever
sold on the Hoover administration
Hail to the Chief
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

and Michael Stone painted that
glorious Venus Quarelling with Ad-
onis" that the Academy turned down
and the Paris Salon hung on the
line
Judy gave a sad little laugh.
They're all the same in one way.
Chummy-they're failures, every
one OF them according to the world.
The only one who did anything at
all was Vincent St1rnaway. who
simply gave up trying and now
paints millionaires and their wives.
His women are all satin and dia-
m0nds. and, as he says. he manages
to make them look just a little bit
naughty. He makes ten thousand a
year. but he hardly ever comes to
the cafe. Well She added. looking
from one to the other. what about
tonight?"
1T viii be lovelyl" said Chummv.
I'm simply dying TO sec them all
again"
"Of course" put in Alan. "Clarissa
must 90 and see all her friends.
What time shall we meet?"
000g Ad44ACQ N4AC AHAA. Ao LAlt
young man left the room. he held
out his hand. She had to put hers
III ID. and she knew from the swift
look he gave her that it was not be-
cause Of Chummy that he would be
at the Cafe Turc that night.
Miss Morley. the aunt with whom
Chummy had communicated since
her recovery, had invited her niece
TO go across TO the ITALIAN Riviera
with her, but Chummy had declined.
She raj quite strong. and. since
Alan had come back, She was itching
TO get 10 her long-neglected work
again. Everybody. Alan included.
told her that she could paint. and
she had the feeling that 70 get 70
work would complete the reconstruc-
ton of her life.
Chummy had gone To spend Miss
MorleyS last day III New York with
her at her hotel, and Alan Steyne.
knowing Of II, caHe To find Judy just
before lunch time. She was Just
about to go to the cafe.
Come TO lunch with me. please
he said Well 60 somewhere where
We can Talk.
This was the second day after the
evening at the cafe. where Chummy
had had a reception that might
easily have paralyzed a queen used
to the adulation Of her subjects.
Oil" 5aid Judy with her purple
eyes fixed anXiouSly Oh Alan. X
don't know. What do you want to
talk about?"
You" he said boldly.
He had a very determined look IN
his face. and she gave in with a sigh.
You are making 1t awfully diff
cult" she said.
They went to one Of the big res
%taurants. where. as Alan said. they
would be lost.
judy wanted no food. She played
with what Alan ordered. and tapped
her little fingers on the table in
time TO the music Of a noisy orches-
ira. Her face met his eyes. tense
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

with the infleEibic spirit that was
stronger than any desire.
we must have 10 out. nc said.
"I don't understand YOU. ahe arr
swercd. "Chummy loves sou iuEt
the same as ever
But i don't love her.
I hate you when you Aay thMtiH
said judy. How can you help ics-
ing sucl a girl as Chummg7 sher
not only perfectly lovely. but HhF
knows oceans and oceans WY thlnxn
She belongs % another world than
mine"
The world you belong to lr rnnT
enough for mG. Judy. said Alan
setting his teeth. You're driving
me crazy
rBut. She said with Transparent
simplicity, you must have seen that
everybody knows you belong 10 her.
Think Of the BOYS mo THE rafcf rt
was just lFe someone coming hor1r
when you came. and only 3 few u
them had really known YOU. And
she ended with her unanswcrahIe
statement-and Chummy has been
waiting for you az these years"
TO Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Hoover's Friends Expect to See Him
Make an Impressive Record Once
Congress Adjourns-They Say His
Administration VIII Be Hailed as
Success by December.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NYEa C-~.~ wE-.x.

WASHINGTON-With Congress
out OF the way, say Mr.. Hoover's
friends, things are going to be diff
feIent.
The president will now have a
chance to do his real stuff. He
will lose little time in convincing
the country that the name zone
Term Herbert" which has become
somewhat popular in Washington,
must be forgotten. His fine ad-
ministrative mind will be brought
int play and he may even succeed
in convincing everyone that we
would be better off with no Con-
gress at all. Or at least no Senate.
And by the time Congress convenes
again in December the Hoover ad-
ministration will be hailed as a
success.
He Works Best Alone
All that may sound rather OPP
timistic, but there Is little doubt
that Mr.. Hoover functions best
when the two houses are not in
session. In the first Month Of his
administration. before the speclaI
session convened, he looked strong
er than he has looked at any time
since.
In the meantime nothing has
happened, say the Hoover partisans,
to prevent The Chief from giving
the country the business admin
istration' which he promised. The
rejection of Judge Parker. the con-
~struction Of the Grundy tariff act
after Hoover called for limited re-
vision, the exposure and continued
tenure o. National Chairman Hus-
ton. the passage OF pensions legis-
ialion " his veto. the outcome Of
the London naval conference-none
Of these little things a leave any
permanent scar after Mr.. Hoover
begins TO carry out his program.
o. big, constructive measures I'm
hampered BY the sharpshooters in
tie Senate.
The thing to remember, one
hears, Is that during the summe
ard fan no Hoover vetoes can be
overridden, nc Hoover appointees
rejected. no unpleasant legislation
passed. no nasty wiSecracks about
the administration made from the
floor, no embarrassing Senate in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Judith Grant, beautiful artists
model, shares her Greenwich VII
lage apartment with Clarissa Nor
ley, known as Chummy. a beautiful
girl whose memory has beel gone
ever since Alan Steyne, her lover,
abruptly disappeared seven years
ago. Alan falls in love with Judith,
telling her that he had never really
loved Chummy and had not dream
Ell his disappearance would I'M
settle her SO greatly. Then. un-
expectedly, Chummy RECEIVERS her
memory. She returns TO the apart
ment one day. finds Judith and
Alan talking together, and with q
glad cry throws herslef into Alan's
arms.
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER VIII
Judy took one look at Alan
Steyne's face and fled. She went
into her own room and stood under
the little window set high in the
S41A4t4llA EOO4s IlGA GIi4OuA1l4o MtAN
too many and too complex for her
TO analyze them; but she was sure
that foremost among them was jov
because Chummy was herself
again. and because she was SO love-
Is. SO irresistible. and Alan must
far in love with her now, If he had
rot done SO before.
3ut, as she stood there. her face
set and pale under the patches Of
paint. her lips trembled a little. Her
thoughts leaped involuntarily back
TO that one. perfect night OF the
d nner and the musicale and the
vinlets. and tears that she struggled
to keep back made her eyes smart
and tingle.
Chummy put her head In at the
door.
Judy. what are you doing? Come
along. You've been away ages and
agesl"
Judy smiled into the TRANSPORTED
face with the silver flaxen hair and
the golden-brCWn eyes that we're so
wonderful since they had lost their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

for books, and the appreciative
Sc lsibilities Of the artist directed
upon every subject in nature and
human life.
After the first embarrassment az
Judy's question about their mar
riage, Chummy suddenly became
self-poSSessed. Her beautiful face
went grave and quiet. and she look
ed at her friend. rs Judy put It,
as If she had suddenly gone to
live in the next street"
Judy" she said, Il want you to
tell Alan about mel mean about
losing my memory. and being iii,
and all that. Somehow, when ! try
to tell him. / can't find the words;
but 7 want him TO know. I still
fee rather queer about II. almost
as If I'd been born all over again"
Judy looked at Alan and poured
out jerky sentences In a great
hurry.
Il wasn't there at the start. Mr..
S.eyne," she said; but I believe
that soon after you went away
CT ummy was very III, and when
she got better she's lost her men,
crv. She was we'll and strong
again. but she Just didn't remember
ANYTHING about that time. AnG
that's all there Is 10 ~. Then. the
othc da when she had pneumonia
and nearly died. her memory came
back"
But. judy. how did 7 live?" in
terruDted Chummy. with a puzzled
mir. my old aunt I went 70 see to-
cav asked me that. I don't think
: had any money
"Oh. yes. you had" said her
friend. 1T lasted a long time she
added vaguely. There wasn't
much to spend II on.
"Rut nov. Judvl"
Chummy's golden : brown eyes
compelled an answer.
"Oh, that's all right-everybody
at the cafe loves YOU so. Chummy
dear. They were only too pleased
to"
you mean that I've been living
on charity?" asked Chummy. with
4 touch OF proud revolt.
At this Judy flared up.
IF you call II charity when a
lot OF people adore YOU. and would
do anything III the world TO keer
YOU well and happy. and simply
goat over every little thing they
can do for you! I call II something
else"
A very humble look came into
Chummy's proud face. In the years
OF her mental stagnation she had
acquired a certain way Of ordering
people about and taking things FOL
granted that was not natural K
htr.
"Oh. Judy" she whispered. show
wonderful you've all been To me-
I'm BEGINNING TO understand.
must have been quite helpless anc
like a child. I suppose I wasn't
mFd?" she added anxiouslv.
"Of course mott" was the en-
nhatic answer. What an ideal And
now that you're well again. every
thing will be al right You can
work. ard we'll III be happy and
iollv as the dav Is longl'
Eyes" Chummy said. Il believe
7 can work again-now."
Her eyes rested for a moment on
Alan Steyne's face. The young man
rose to 90.
What about the cafe tonight?"
Judy asked. I've almost promised
to take Chummv there. She hasn't
been there since her illness. YOU
know. and the boys are mad to see
her again. Chummv'1she looked
al the other girl with a touch Of
anxiety-"do YOU remember all the
boys-Tony Leigh and Michael
Stone and Johnny Plarrnel, and all
the others?"
Eyes. I remember them. OF
course" Chummy replied: but il
seems a very long time ago. Tony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

vacant look. she followed her friend
INTO the other room.
She did not look directly at Alan.
though she spoke TO him in her
gay. hoarse voice.
well this is a great day, isn't
III, Mr.. Steyne?"
Judy put In Chummy eycited-
~, did you know that Alan was
coming back? It's all 50 wonderful
Just like a fairy talel"
"A little bird whispered some
thing about it, the other girl an
sTered, laughing. you know !
didn't expeC you back SO early to-
Gay. I was preparing Nj. Stevne.
YOU see-telling him he mustn't
startle you. because you'd been ILL.,"
Allan has been telling me all
about his travels. Judy" said the
deep. bell-hke voice. now as
charged with color as the lovely
face was with life. I can hardly
-elieve it's 50 long since he went
away: but it's splendid TO think
that he's had such a wonderful
tinei'
Judy was uncertain how To an
s.ver so she gave her friend a hug
and said gently:
you see. Chummy, dear. dreams
TO come true Well. and when are
YOU eoin7 10 get married.
"Oh. Judvir exclaimed Chummy,
rosy with shvness. I'VE haven't
Thought Of such a thing vet. It's
JUST enough that Alan is backl"
She had gained since her re-
crverv. among other qualities thar
surprised JUDY into WONDERING adj
N ration. q reserve that she had
never displayed III her childish
stote The younger girl felt her
friend withdrawing herself into
realms where she would not follow.
There were dignity and authority
about her. There were MANY other
things. too. that judy would never
understand-stores az knowledge In
In a well trained mind that were
u~awn on once more by the re-
vived intelligence, and the desire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

The latest fancy for street vear
is the sleeveless bulrr0 made tile
same color as your short sieeurr
irccE. You can take u OF o. Leave
IL on IN the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
INSURANCE MEN
GUESTS OF HONOR
Local Association Entertains Agents
Writing $25o,ooo During
Past Year.

The District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton Hotel
for those of its members who produced
quarter of a million or more of new
life insurance during 1929. The men,
bers we're addressed by President Harold
D. Kraft of the association, and there
was a discussion of a probable educa-
tional system.
The members who attended were the
following: Herbert L. Barlow, A. L.
Baldwin, j. Hicks Baldwin, j. S. Bald
win. r. L. Baldwin, David S. Bethune
A. D. Carpenter, L. c. Crawford, John
F. Cremen, H. r. Bryarly, G. B. Farqu-
har, Fl. G. Fisher, j. F. Fooshe, jr.; r.
p. Freeman, L. v. Freudberg. D. Fulton
Harris. Dan j. Harrison, Wallace Hatch,
K. S. Hoffman, H. j. Jackson, Harold D.
Kraft, L. v. Lampson, j. A. Mari, H. b.
MCGUIRE, H. o. Mclean, j. L. Noel
fresh, j. E. McCombs, w. A. Moore. jr;
w. N. Piser, p H. Primm, M. M. Salo-
mon, P. d. Sleeper, F.. N. Stricklin,
Frank Strunk, r. M Stuart, L. A.
Smith, Horace Winter, Maj Withers,
]. G. Rundles. j. A. Kamerow, r. c.
Satterfield, Harry Shalin, Edward
Wolverton. M. I. Walter. v. F. Bourne,
James A. Maloney and j. Alan Maphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
JUNIOR BANKERS PLACED
ON BANQUET COMMITTEE

president A. z. Henze of Washington
chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing, has named the full committees to
arrange the annual Washingtons birth
day banquet at the Willard as follows:
Chairman, T. Hunton Leith. Security
Savings & Commercial Bank: vice
cnalrmen, Frank M. Perley, American
security d Trust Co.. Miss Lois A.
White, Federal-American National; Sec
rotary, Miss Mabel v. Royce, Washing
ton Loan 81 Trust Co.; treasurer, Rob-
ert E. Lee, Lincoln National.
MemberS-H. w. Burnside, Farmers
d Mechanics Branch, Riggs National:
Miss S. Winifred Burwell, National
metropolitan; w. A. Cady, American
Security 81 Trust Co.; F. H. Cox, Com
mercial National; John NJ McMarco,
Seventh Street Savings Aubrey o.
Dooley, Federal-American National; j.
Fred English, Commercial National;
Henry F. Kimball, Central Branch.
american Security e. Trust Co.; Robert
II. Lacey, Columbia National; Miss
Esther r. Lau, Riggs National; T. Ed
ward Norris, Mount Vernon Savings:
Richard A. Norris, branch, Lincoln Ma
tlonal; 1. j. Roberts, Riggs NATIONAL
W. l.. Sanderson, Federal-American Ma
tional; A. w. Sherman. American Sc
cur1ty d Trust Co.: Robert A. SisSon,
washington Savings Bank; James A.
Soper, Lincoln National; Miss Alice H.
Whitton, First National, Alexandria,
Va; Robert G. Whitton, First National,
Alexandria, Va; William G. Winstead,
National Metropolitan, and Miss Mil
dred g. Woodcock, American Security
& Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
100 LARGEST BANKS
SHOW GREAT GAIN
Mergers Play Part in Increas-
ing Deposits of Big In
situations.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 22.-The hun
dred largest banks in the United States
reported aggregate deposits as of De-
cember 81 of $21 1888, 49, ,069, according
to a compilation prepared by the Amer
lean Banker. This figure represents a
gain of s1,195, 843, 1859 over the deposits
reported by the 100 largest banks at the
end of 1928.
Total capitalization of these 100
banks at the year end was $1.381,-
789, 600, compared with $l,O66. O8O. l SO
the previous year and $705, 149, 900 at
the end of 1924. Total surplus and
undivided profits at the end of 1929
came to $2,187. 469,235. against S1.722,-
964,371 a year ago and 81 ,069 ,997, 622
five years ago.
The many mergers which took place
in the banking field last year have up
set former lists of the 100 largest banks,
the American Banker points out. The
present compilation is the first to show
the effects of this merger movement
upon the comparative ranking of the
banks.
The institutions are placed accord
ing to the size of their deposits. AS
result of the mergers New York City
has only % banks in the list compared
with 30 last year. The first 3 banks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
MACHINE TOOL DEMAND
SHOWS Improvement
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January ga good vol
ume of inquiries in the market for ma
chine tools and machinery continues as
the principal source of business optimism
among manufacturers and dealers
throughout the country. American Ma
chinist reports. Orders are increasing
gradually. and deliveries, likewise, show
definite improvement. Business booked
in the past week was mainly for single
items for replacement. Prices generally
remain unchanged, despite an isolated
increase reported here and there.
Purchasers of machinery in the past
week we're scattered as to industry and
requirements New York dealers re-
ported inquiries from Westinghouse and
General Electric and one inquiry on the
way from an oil company for a $780,
600 list of tools. According to reports
from the capital of the American motor
industry, employment in Detroit auto
mobile plants is picking up, and, in con-
sequence, dealers and manufacturers of
machinery in this section are beginning
to recover from the oppressive gloom
which has been theirs for several
months
Inquiries from railroads characterized
the Chicago market in the past seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
BOND ISSUE AWARDED.

BALTIMORE, January % Especially
"A group Of Baltimore bankers. COM
posed of Baker, Watts g. Co., Nelson,
Cook & Co.. and Townsend Scott &,
Sons, was awarded an issue of SAT- 600
Washington County. Md, Az per cent
school bonds, maturing serially 1885 to
1854, yesterday.
The price was $102.06, or a 400 per
cent basis. Alexander Brown & Sons
submitted the next highest bid, $101.73,
with the Baltimore Co. third, $101.26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
UTILITY FINANCING,

NEW YORK, January ga new
record for public utility financing is
expected to be made this month. Bond
issues of this classification last week
amounted to more than 100000, 900,
and additional issues totaling more
than half this amount are due for pub
lie offering before January 81. Several
railroads are seeking approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
new bond issues and several of these
probably will be added to the months
total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

day period. Railroads were likewise the
principal machine tool buyers in the
Canadian markets. while nearby Buff
falo reports increased steel mill activ-
ity. Cincinnati business showed slight
improvement. Sluggishness is evident
in the Southern district, although the
small tool market there is flooded with
inquiries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
TWO BANKS CLOSED.

COLUMBIA, S. C., january % (spe-
ciaD The Bank of Hagood, Sumter
County, S. c., has been closed and
turned over to the State bank examiner
Officers Of the bank, capitalized at
$4,000, said directors had decided to
liquidate and discontinue business.
First National Bank of Bishopville.
s. c., has been closed by order Of
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

however. the National City BaHk, the
Guaranty Trust Co. and the Chase Ma
tional Bank, are New York City banks
and of the first 10 are banks located
in New York City.
Six new cities are represented for the
first time on the list. They are SYRIA
cuse. Atlanta, Oklahoma City, Dallas,
Toledo and Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
PARIS RouRsE PRICES.

PARIS, January % ZAP. -Trading was
Bourse TODAY. Three per cent rentes'
88 francs 80 centimes. Five per cent
loan, LOG francs 90 centimes. Exchange
on London, 1913 francs 90 confines The
dollar was quoted at 25 francs asa
centines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

The Bank of the Republic, Central
Bank of Colombia, has shipped 81, O46,-
80 in gold bars to the Central Hanover
ank & Trust Co., due here January
- Last Fall the s2mc bank shipped
Z go 80 - - i,n-o
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14
ANTHONY KARNES
 LURED TO ALASKA
 BY GALL IF BIO0D
EDUCATION COM WI TSSTONER CANDIDATE HAD ROW.
 ING RELATIVES

Superintendent Anthony Fl. Karnes of Ketchikan, Demo cratic candidate for the position of Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaska, has been deeply interested in Alas ka since his boyhood days, he informed The Gateway during the occasion of his recent visit here with the Legionaires en- route to the Anchorage conven- tion
 Tn 1887, a cousin of his fath- CT came to Alaska, to prospect for gold and other precious met als. He prospected in many places, such as the Cassiar re- zion, Stickine River, Prince of Wales Island, and along the Yukon, and it's tributaries.
 After prospecting in the Ter ritory for 13 years, he returned to his home in Lawrence, Kan sas, and wrote a book of his ex- periences, the book being en- titled, Thirteen Years of Ira vel and Exploration in Alaska
 This book came Off the press in the early nineties, and a few years later became the favorite book among the children in the Karnes home. As boy, Mr. Karnes read and re-read this book, and from that time until he arrived in Alaska, had a longing to live here
 For several years before com ing to Alaska, Mir. Karnes made efforts to secure school work in the Territory, and kept in touch with former Commissioner of Education, Lester D. Henderson. Finally the opportunity came, when in July, 1927, MT. Tender son wired him of the vacancy in the superintendency at Ket- chikan. MT. Karnes wired the Ketchikan Board his applica- tion, and a few days later re- ceived news of his election. He arrived in Ketchikan on August 22nd, and had at last, realized his boyhood hopes of seeing Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14

Halloween Novelties in wide and beautiful array at the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14
N. ". TEMPERATURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (R-The temperature in this city is mini mum 58, and maximum 67.