davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

A meeting Of the Northern Virginia
Athletic Oficials' Association has been
called by President Carl Dreifus for 7:30
o'clock tomorrow night at the Alexan-
dria Gazette ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

THE wounded Cardinals have taken
i two terrific poundings so far this
season and what's left Of them Will
make the old college try next Saturday
against Holy Cross.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19
N0TICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Siguen encerrados en- la car
eel del condado los j6venes italia
nos Tony Disalvo y Felipe Gao
ciatore, autor Ell primero Y apa-
rente complete el segundo del
asesinato del j6ven bodeguero
D. Luis Dawson, en- la noche del
pasado sabado.
Cacciatore sostiene que eI ma
da sabe del case y opina que To-
ny debe estar loco.
Familiares del j6ven criminal
afirmaban aver que este STEM
pre- actuaba como un desequili-
brado.
Tn joven abogado llamado a
yer al case por la madre del acu
sado, Peter Friscia, dijo al a
lir de entrevistarlo en- la carcel
que Tony actGa como 81 tuviera
perturbadas sus facultades men
tales.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

Luego de ser descartado del ca
so el tai Jack Smith Disalvo a.
cus6 a C~acciatore de haberle a.
companado.
Felipe Cacciat dijo al
sheriff Joughin, estaba conmi-
go. Usamos su aut :.6,il Y ell
guiaba. Yo eonozco a H.. hombre
llamado Jack Smith, que reside
en- Mulberry, pero este NADIA tie
ne que yer con ell ease.
"Yo no die a Felipe que iba a
robar EN- ell establecimiento. Pa
ra bajarme en- la bodega lie ma
nifeste que iba a comprar man
zanas para una mujer''.
Ell revolver asegura que 10 IL
re en- la esquina de la Novena
avenida y Gale Doce y que lie fue
prestado por I'm americana ami
go suyo, George Robbins, que
reside en- la avenida Lake.
Ell lunes por la manana fue
a la casa de Mr.. Wheeler, Ell
Brandon, donde lie arrestara la
policia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

de Ancianos concurriran al mi
tin.
Sc hecen activas g~estiones pa
RI .iesa a I'm acuerdo amigable
sobs, c punto de que TODD de-
nant -Geda destinar su donati-
yo a la agencia de su simpatia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: La Vergne
Blue, de Tampa, bancarrota vo-
luntaria.
Corte del Circuito: N. A..
Moore contra Mamie f. Moore;
Horace A. Moody contra E, w.
Stapleton y Z. W. Stapleton Co.,
Inc, John A, Newsome, liquida-
dor del Banco Gle los Cildadanos
contra Myrtle Hill Cemetery
Co.; G. Mabel Davis contra +.
+. Davis.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19
'MEDALLAS A LOS MUCHA-
CHOS E~XPLORADORES

Anoche Sc reuni6 la corte de
honor de los Muchachos Explo-
radores, bajo la supervision del
professor E. D. Robinson y los
senores R. E. Macomber Y E.
W. Gray, acordando DISTRIBUTE
so medallas de merito.
Entire los condecorados figu-
ran los j6venes latinos Andres
Cacciatore, Sam Capello, Mi
guel Barcel6. Armando Diaz, Os
wald Delgado. Ricardo Rodri-
guez. Alberto Cuervo, Alfonso
Calleja y otros.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

Felipe Cacciatore, eomplica-
do por Tony Disalvo en- ell ase-
sinato del j6ven bodeguero Daw
son. ha declarado que Tony es-
tuvo a visitarlo ell sabado, como
a las 7, Y lie pidi6 lie prestara 50.
70 lie die que no los tenia y el
Sc march6. No volvi a yerlo has
ia que ms trajeron a la carce
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

DEL PUERTO

De puertos de Espana arrib6
a cargar fosfato ell vapor anne
ricano Cody, que atrac6 al niue,
lie de la A. C. L., en- Port Tam
pa.
La motonave italiana Maria
lego procedente de Boston, a
ca~gar fosfato.
Durante ell dia de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar ell vapor anne
ricano Governor Cobb Y ell in
giles Victoria City.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

Por haber alterado los libroS
del Primer Banco Nacional y
haber desfalcado fondos, ell iuez
Alderman Impulse aver un ano
de prision a r. Vass, i'm eXem-
pleado del banco.
Alderman lie recomend6 obSer-
yara buena conducta para que
pudiera salir, bajo perd6n con-
La gaceta., 1930-12-19
d|iciOnal, Z l~s cuatro meses de
estar en- Atlanta.

IN Club para Ia 1es.. IL be-
bida h6licas. QUE hallaba
establccido en- Ia Gale East La
faye,t 29eia, fue visa 5 aver
por los agentes federales, que
detuvieron a los directories Char
les Thorpe y Harold Saunders.
Cada uno presto fianza de
$500.
Los agentes arrestaron aver a
John NJ. Lewis. de la Gale East
Royal, |acusandolo de possession
de licores intoxicanteS.
Elias P. Gonzalez fu6 deteni-
do Y tuvo que prestar fianza de
$500.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

Para otro termino fue nomi-
nado anoche Ell el banquete del
Rocky Point Gulf Club, el actual
p1esidente, Mr.. Peter Taylor. Sc
nomin6 para vicepresidente a J.
s. Minis; Ernesto Mas, segun-
do vice; R. P. Allen. Secretario,
Y Harold Anderson, ~teSorero.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

En- la tard EIDE hoy Sc hara
otro esfuerzo para reorganizar
el Cofre de la Comunidad, en-
una junta que Sc celebrara en- Ia
casa consistorial. Reprasentan-
ties del Asilo de Mines y ell Asilo
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

Dice que estuvo fuera dol es-
+ blecimiento donde traba a
tie las 7;30 y las 8 de Ia n2-he
tobrandu.
Muchas feliritaciones reclhlo
aycr 81 she III Joughin
actuaci6n en- ei c so.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19
Las autoYidades del conda'
tienen casi la certeza de gu
autom6vil de Cacciatore fut
utilizado por el criminal.
La poIicia recogi6 en- el dist

La poIicla recogi0 en- eI dist
L. 4cial a William Van NJ
aviadcr de Miami, que tenia una
Merida sobre Ell ojo derecho y pa
recia caminar como 81 no com
prendiera 10 que estaba hacien-
do.
Ness fue identificado en- q
hospital y dice que la herida n
recibi6 hace pocos dias, en- un
accidente.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19
MATRIMONIOS

Marshall James Hitson, %,
Y Ida Mae Skies, 16; William
Pippin. Al, y Lena Ell
bertson, II.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19
e. TEMPO

Nublados y lluvias. Vientos
moderados del este y sureste.
Maxima temperature aver, GA
grades; minima 40.
La gaceta., 1930-12-19

Aver Tue elacto presidente de
Ia sociedad medica del condado
el Or. G. A. Andrews. que suce-
dera en- Ell pueSto al Dir j. Brown
Farrior.
Fu6 electo vicepresidente ell
DR.. George l.. Cook y scretario-
tesorero ell DR.. J. T. Cowart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
The Once Over
THE BYRD EXPEDITION BROADCAST

Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers


CAS- it seemed to some radio fans who listened in)
M~eenan-Helo. Can you put Dunedin through
nowP How are your
Voice from Dunedin-It is ten after eleven. Hello.
How are you feeling?
Meenan-will you ask Commander Byrd to take
over the microphone now? Mr. Ochs will talk with
him.
Admiral Byrd-Hello. Can you hear meP
Mr.. Ochs-Yes It is about 8 q. m. here. I can hear
everything you are saying.
Admiral ~Byrd-Hello. It's lovely weather here,
too.
MI. Ochs-It is my privilege to welcome you back
to civilization. You have made the world smaller
by increasing our knowledge Of it and mans triumph
over the barriers of nature. You have added an en-
pire TO the.
Admiral Byrd-Im fine, thanks. How are you?
You are coming over perfectly.
Mr.. Ochs-Ahem. I say. we are very proud TO vel
come YOU back to civilization. It is to hear your
voice that millions have arisen this morning. Ladies
and gentlemen OF the unseen audience. Admiral Rich
ard Byrd will now speak to you from Dunedin, 10000
miles away from......
Voice. can hear you very distinctly, every word
Of It. This is Russell Owen. how are you Mr.. sulz-
berger?
Voice.-How are you?
PusselI Owen-Fine and dandy! How are you?
voice-We hear you have taken off forty pounds.
Russell Owen.-Ha! Hal Hal How are you feelins3
Voice.-It is nice to hear your voice again. What
time is It?
voice-This is Byrd speaking. Thank you very
much. What YOU have Just said has touched me very
much.
yoice-Hello, Dick. old top. This Is Emanuel Co
hen. editor Of Paramount News speaking. Conen'
YOU know. Cohen on the telephone. How are your
Admiral Byrd-Just great. I wish I could tell you
what a treat it is to hear your voice.
voice-HeIlo Russ You're the same old Russ l
see. Don't forget about Lake George this summer.
Canoeing an everything.
Bring your ukelele. How are you?
Mr.. Meenan.-How are you?
Mr.. Owen.-How are you?
Admiral Byrd-How are you?
Mr.. Ochs-How are you?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Fort Brown Troops
OFF on Long March

On Thursday morning the 1st
Squadron 18th Cavalry Major o. I.
Holman commanding leaves Fort
Brown by the military highway on q
march that will not bring them
back until the end OF May. The
troops arrive at Fort Ringgold
Monday, where they stay for a
month, firing their annual target
practice with rifle and machine
rifle.
Headquarters Troop Is now COM
pleting its firing at Fort Ringgold
and will return the first Of the
week. The Machine Gun Troop Is
still firing at Iona Alta.
On April 20, 1880, the troops still
at Fort Brown will leave to join the
remainder OF the regiment at Fort
Ringgold and all will march TO
Laredo to take part in maneuvers
near Cotulla from May 2 TO IL. IN
which the Second Division az San
Antonio will be opposed 70 the
border troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
American Wheat and Its Future

Speaking OF wheat. the federal department Of ag-
riculture in a recent bulletin made the announcement
that stocks Of grain on farms March / included $780,
469 bushels Of corn. or ST. per cent Of the 1929 crop.
and l2e.l5s.oOO bushels Of wheat or is per cent Of
Inc crop Of 1929. A trade journal carried the story
hat Kansas City public grain elevators are about
"a per cent full. Those at Minneapolis are about s6
Der cent full, at Omaha about 80. and at St. Louis
about 90.
Gov. George +. Shafer Of North Dakota says there
5 no possibility for relief from congestion at the
wheat terminals within so days. and Chmn. Legge
hat the tendency seems for the congestion to be-
:ome worse instead Of better"
Chmn. Legge urged wheat growers to arrange to cut
heir acreage 10 per cent at the minimum. and inti-
mated that a 20 per cent reduction would stiffen the
market and hike the price. He reminded the farmers
hat the farm relief corporation win have upward OF
10000. 900 bushels Of wheat on hand at the close Of
his present season. and he made this very blunt as
veil as direct declaration:
eff farmers are going ahead trying to produce an
additional surplus on the basis that some way will
De found to take care Of it on a fair price level an
,ther year. THEY ARE GoNG TO BE MIS-
AIKEN"
Why gIut the market with cotton? Why glut the
market with wheat? Why not organization meth
ds away down on the farm"7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
h|m!NtW'STORK5 3

dramas had been nationally ad-
vertised by sending them on the
rounds Of the Granger theaters.
A Philadelphia theater had re
Gently been acquired, with this
elaborate program in mind, and six
more Manhattan theaters were be-
ing negotiated for when the lone
wolf" Of the entertainment world
was stricken.
incidentally, since penning a
sort of obituary a few days ago, a
torrent or anecdote has come down
upon my desk.
The more amusing chapters have
to do with the Electrically historic
production Of Ben Hur." AS the
old-timers will remember, his Bib
lical drama ran, and ran and ran.
Yet, within a day Of its production,
Granger figured that he was 60
ing to take q tremendous loss. A
few weeks before It went on, he
tried to stop 10. S~oothsayers Of the
theater pleaded with him that IT
couldn't possibly catch on. Inves-
tigation showed that the costumes
and scenery makers had already
gone so far that there was no stop
ping.
One story goes that one of the
extras appeared in changers Of
flee one day to complain that he
was tired OF appearing in Ben
Hur."
II don't recall having heard Of
you. How long have you been with
the show?" asked the producer.
mo wonder you don't. I've been
in it seven years now. And I've
been the guy under the canvas who
made the ocean wave. I started
school as a kid. and I'm grown up
now. It seems to me I should be
promoted ..... ought to be al
lowed to lead q horse on the stage
or carry q spear, or do something
that would be seen by the audi
ence." complained the visitor. you
know I started out TO be an actor
and I'd like to think 7 was advanc-
ing In the profession"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

than that. But how, In this day
and age. to make him stay away
from her and still be friends, was
a big problem. She had dealt with
it before. But not with q man as
important In her eyes as he was.
Suwanee Collier she could easily
handle. One always could handle
men one didn't need on particularly
care about. AS Greg and Dixie
chattered she fell to thinking q
great deal about the evening before.
How suddenly Suwanee had as
serted himself. Then tanned down
when she had bawled him out.
He was a nice boy and she want
ed to be friends with him. But he
certainly couldn't make her feel a.
If she were u child and get away
with 1t. And trying TO give her
advice she didn't needl
She looked at Greg and compar-
ed his looks with Suwanee's. They
were certainly different types. One
so dark and the other as blonde as
a pretty woman. Suwanee had q
little the better Of IL when It came
to looks, she decided. Dark men
always had. They looked more
masculine-and romantic.
Greg was Wild, Of course. But all
boys with money ere She didn't
suppose Suwanee had ever had any.
That was why he seemed suspicious
Of Greg and didn't want her to get
mixed up with him.
Suwanee was all right as long as
he minded his own business. After
all, he wasn't q nobody by any
means. He was well known, even II
he was a jazz singer. And the other
girls all seem TO be crazy about
him. She would keep him on the
string to use when she needed him
He was the type that always would
be happy to answer her back and
call when she didn't have anything
else to do.
All these thoughts were chasing
themselves through her mind a!
she ate. Now and then she wouic
add a word and smile and try %
be bright and enchanting TO Greg
But, being q woman. she couldn't
help being q little suspicious OF
Dixie.
After all, Dixie was Just q little
older than she. And was pretty anc
amusing. A thought struck Elands
with great force then Dixie wa:
bored! She was tied down TO
husband and a child after all hei
excitement. No wonder she wanted
~friends-and took the center Of the
stage when Elanda had q date
Funny Bang seemed TO get such q
kick out OF 1t. He actually encour-
aged her.
After dinner they played bridge
a little while and then Elanda and
Greg went for a ride. It was q
glorious moonlight June night
and on Riverside drive Greg bump.
ed several cars In his interest II
Elanda. But he did not park. For
which she was more than a LITTLE
thankful.
They did not 90 out dancing. fol
the next night was her radio debut
and early the next morning she had
a rehearsal.
Carmel Provost had made hel
plans-and was there to hear her
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Western Publisher
Visitor I'm Valley

Fred q. Bonfils. owner and editor
or the Denver Post. u expected to
arrive in Brownsville TN company
with Judge Volney Hoggatt, also
connected with the Denver paper,
and Tom Bonfils. brother OF Fred
Bonfils.
Mr.. Bonfils Is coming to the VAL
ley as guest or Tom Sax and Harry
Nolan.
Nj. Sax, a wealthy Milwaukee
man with his winter home In the
Valley, is an intimate friend Of the
Denver newspaper man. and Is high
ly enthusiastic OF the Valley. He has
wintered here several years. Mr.
Nolan is from Denver. winterlng
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

your cute little white neck, may J
kiss you, too"
Bang followed Dixie out to tho
kitchen 70 help her. She threw her
arms around his neck happily.
Come down number one for Miss
Lee. She didn't look SO pleased when
she found out 1 am also an old
friend OF her pet catch"
Don't make her mad" Bang eau
toned, kissing ner lovingly. Why
did you marry q poor little sawed
off runt like men when you had
men rich and handsome like that
chasing you?"
II married you because you're
such a good housewife" she pushed
him away. How Is the roast COM
ing along? And I'm not trying 70
make Elanda mad. But she Is
getting entirely too sure she is or
dained to be the belle OF New York.
You ought to hear her rave"
Probably whistling to keep up
her upper lip" Bang answered kind
ly. "Elanda knows her stuff"
From a culinary standpoint the
dinner was a great success. II
seemed to Elanda that Greg spent
most Of the time looking at Dixie
Laughing with her. and marveling
a. her clevsrneSS in having giver
birth to a child and becoming q
housewife. II ranked considerably
that Dixie hadn't told her she knew
him.
She realized fully that Greg anC
Dixie spoke the same language. Thel
both had years OF experience. knew
Broadway and the shows. and founC
everything to talk and laugh about
Dixie was at her best. Elanda fel
like a flat tire. Quite out On it.
True. Greg every once in a while
ate her with his eyeS-and she hat
difficulty keeping his knee awal
from her under the table. He wa.
showing her by eyes and touch tina
he knew she was there with him
But, somehow. back in her mlnc
was the idea that this wasn't en-
tirely what she wanted.
Elanda enjoyed playing with fire
But she didn't want TO get burned
She didn't want Greg Du Pont Il
try to pet her. She wanted him Il
become a great deal more serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Mrs. Tim and Her Funerals

Big Tim Murphy was a Chicago labor leader who
urned hijacker and ~gangster. He was slain in front
{ his home two years ago. Mrs. Tim gave Big Tim
$4,000 coffin. four automobiles filled with flowers
nd $4,000 persons attended the services.
Then Mrs Tim wooed and won John Oberto. an
Their picturesque figure OF her social world.
John passed out the other day. He was denied any
hurch services. but Mrs. Tim ran true to form He
yas given a SIS. 900 bronze casket. Four automobiles
illed with flowers were provided and thousands at
ended the services as a mark Of respect to the sue
cssor Of Big Tim. Mr.. Oberto did not die in bed.
Ee was taken for a ride. He was potshotted and
iachine gunned and. TO make the oberto ride a sue
ess. his body guard was shot into eternity In order
hat there should be no eye witness to the unceremo-
ious function.
But why point the finger Of scorn at Chicago or
he Chicagoese7 There are killings daily in Texas and
ct Texas is without an underworld, at least down
date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

Death Of Granger interrupted
Plans for Elaborate Theater
Syndicate-But n. New. Leader
win Probably Garry Them Out.
NEW YORK. March 19.-If it
isn't too early or too late to en-
gage in prophesies, my guess is
that you'll see Marcus Heiman, one
time head Of the Orpheum circuit,
carrying out the very elaborate
theater plans that A. L. Erlanger
had made Just before his death.
I am told that q giant produc-
ing syndicate had Just about been
formed 10 handle the plays Of the
new and young producers. Recog-
nizing the value Of talking picture
and radio rights. a special depart
ment had been planned TO handle
the screen negotiations once the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
2 Il

@4AEAA 4%4k
Elanda looked on wide-eyed when
Greg held Dixie from him and
shook her.
rs this a frame up? So you girls
both live here. This is a party"
Just then Bang came out OF the
bedroom carrying Andree.
And so DO my husband and
baby" Dixie was enjoying the situa-
ton immensely when she saw FL
anda's face and Gregory's amaze
ment.
Bang grinned sheepishly.
I'm the fast moving sheik that
stole her rignt from under the nose
Of the rest " the stage door john
MES"
Il didn't even know you were
married" Greg seemed to have
forgotten all about Elanda. Don't
tell me this little girl is yours"
And I didn't get her out Of an
orphan asylum. either" Dixie reach
cd out and took Andree in her
arms.
Elanda found her voice. 1t was
a little cool.
you people seem, IL I'm not mis-
taken, to have met before"
we sure have" Greg turned then.
II hadn't any idea this was the
same Dixie. We always called her
Cotton, anyway, because she came
from the South. We used to go out
on parties together when Dixie was
in Seamless Well, I can't believe
my own eyes"
why didn't you tell me. Dixie?'
Eianda asked her. a note OF peevish-
ness IN her voice.
"Oh, just my crude idea Of q good
Joke" Dixie turned it off expertly
"And I was afraid If Greg found
out / was the cook he'd never take
a chance on coming down for din
ner."
Don't tell me you're the cook
tool Give me a chance to get ovel
the first shock"
Andree held out her arms x
Elanda.
"Andy-uddle boo"
She reached and took her In he
arms.
"Uddle boo. for your private in,
formation" she smiled at Gregory
means. 7 love you Baby can
say I love you"
She'll learn that soon enough
He held his arms out.
But Andree looked al him grave
ly and would not 90 to him. Sh.
buried her face In Elanda's neck
then reached up and kissed her.
Lucky kid" Greg lost interes
Immediately in Andree. IF I sa,
'Uddle boo and bury my face Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
THE GREAT BIG CHEATERs.

Some people figuring their tax
Will falsify and cheat;
Some folks ignore the truthful facts
As Uncle Sam they beat.
They try to monkey with the books,
They fake and trim and lie;
They're just a lot Of dirty rocks
And SO, I guess. am !.
Jymes III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

LISBON R-Portugal imported
$1,000 900 worth OF Goldfish IN 1929,
Portuguese fishing boats taking
$3.50 900 worth OF the chief diet or
the poorer classes IN waters off
Newfoundland and Iceland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

Airplanes are now to be sold on the deferred pay
ment plan. It ought TO represent the height OF OPP
timism or something on the par OF an airplane deal
err who sells a beginner a plane with the understand
ing he will be around FOR twelve more payments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

A member Of the Byrd expeditions idea OF Paraois'
must be one OF those de luxe bathrooms WITH sunAe
pool. lots OF soap and real guest towels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
AIISG5JH!dA$5AEAIILs|
Il. $ALMA sioux ScARBERRY ?
Mn5or7~ rrr mar rRx' G 1880 By Central Press Association. me
A RADIO
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Elanda Lee, 20, auburn haired,
gray eyed, and very pretty, leaves
her small home town Of Jardon.
Georgia. at Is and goes to Atlanta
to get a JOB singing on the radio.
She succeeds and studies voice.
After four years she goes to New
York to live with her old friend
Dixie Durkin, her husband, Bang,
and the baby Andree, 2. She gets
a job singing over wwBC, q big
hook-up and that day meets Su-
wanee Collier. ukulele player. In
the office OF the owner Gregory Du
Pont the second, she meets his son
Gregory, the third, and he invites
her to have dinner with the pub
licity man and himself. There they
meet Carmel Provost, millionairess
would-be singer, who has offered
thousands Of dollars In brides for
Elanda's job. She Is furiously jeal-
GUS. Elanda plays up to Greg be-
cause she feels Carmel Is jealous
Of him. Carmel vows revenge be-
cause she Is in love with him. The
next night Suwanee, knowing Greg
Du Pont, asks Elanda to dinner
and advises her to watch her step.
She gets mad and reminds him that
he Is only a ukulele player" He
walks away from her, furiously. She
Is sorry she has hurt his feelings,
and flirts with him until he kisses
her. She kisses him back, but pre-
tends to be furious. He apologies,
saying he will never do 1t again In
public or private. They go to din
ner then. Dixie asks Elanda 70
invite Greg home to dinner. She
Is amazed to discover they know
each other.
CNOw GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

What America needs more than anything else Is .
medicine cabinet In which you can tind the Do'''e
you want.