davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Seant Attire

First Fellow-rhere goes Mrs. Put
ron Ayres. they shy every cent her
husband gets goes on her back.
Second Fellow-l'Oor mani He
must have been out of work when
that gown was made.-MoustiQue.
Chartered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
De6nitsr Instructions

"What magazine was it that you
asked me to buy dear"
"Oh. It's the one that has a picture
of q girl on It,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

Dumb walters carry everything but
gossip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
For Future Publication

Governo. OF GaOl-Why did you at
attack the warder?
Prisnner-l wanted to make my
diary more Interesting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Unimpressed

On science we delight to dwell
In studious content.
The landlord yawns and says. do
tell"
And then asks, where's the reatr'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

Best alarm clock Is the smell O
frying bacon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

"What has become OF the old char
acteI who used to carve notches In
hi, gun-barrel?"
"Why, he's running a speak-easy
now and he's carving the notches in
his bar"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
BY ELMO scoTr WATSON

NE hundred years ago there
was born in New England
"a boy who was destined
to become one of the most
famous Indian fighters in
American history. And
paradoxical as it may
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
True dyes are
easiest TO usey

Dresses, Grapes or lingerie look
mean when they're re-dyed with
Diamond Dyes. No spotting or
streaking; never a trace OF that
re-dyed look. Just rich, even,
bright colors that hold amazingly
through wear and washing.
Diamond Dyes are the highest
quality dyes you can buy because
they're so rich in pure ossslines.
That's what makes them SO easy to
use. That's what they've been
famous for so years. 10 cent
packages-all drug stores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

effectively help to regulate sluggish
bowels in an older child.
All druggists have Castoria; it's
genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature and this name-plate:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
ALEXANDRIA, HAMBER
NAMES NEW MANAGER
Petersburg Man to Take Charge Of
Affairs Of Virginia Trade
Body.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 4.-Dan
s. Hollenga, for the past nine years
business manager of the chamber of
commerce at Petersburg, Va, has been
selected as the new business manager
of the reorganizd Alexandria Chamber
OF Commerce, according to an an
nouncement made here yesterday. The
new manager assumes his duties July /
and his salary has been fixed at $4,000
year. He will speak on June 10 at
the chamber meeting to be held in the
George Mason Hotel
Hollenga was born in Holland some
thing under so years ago and has no
family. He came to America in 1914,
entering chamber of commerce work at
Fayetteville, N. c.. which position he
left in 1917 for United States Army
service. In 1921 he went to Peters ,ure.
and has an excellent record of achieve
ment since occupying that post.
Asked why he was willing to leave
Petersburg. Hollenga said:
Il believe there is a better oppor.
tunity in Alexandria. In general, nova =
days the test applied everywhere sits
down to three things-labor, power and
transportation. On all three Alexan-
dria is in strong position and on that
basis can build up the prosperity Of
her manufacturing and distribution into
an advertisement for new enterprises.
Most important however, of Alex
andria's superiorities apply to COMPETE
ton. not alone with cities farther South
but with cities anywhere. One Is the
river front. With one qualification
consider your 24-foot channel and water
front your very greatest opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
GUST PROSECUTOR
IN LIQUOR CASE
E. C. Minner of Ford County
Is Charged With Bribery
and Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.


TOPEKA, June 4.-Everett c. Min
ner, county attorney of Ford County,
accused of bribery and conspiracy in
connection with an alleged Southern
Kansas liquor ring, was suspended from
office yesterday by. the State Supreme
Court.
The suspension was ordered effective
pending outcome of proceedings in
which the court has been asked by Will
liam A. Smith, States attorney general,
to GUST the county prosecutor from
office. The date for the hearing on
the custer proceedings has not been set
Minner is charged in the custer pro-
ceedings with conSpiring to violate the
Federal and State liquor laws and with
having attempted to bride John B.
Madden, assistant Federal prohibition
administrator, to protect stills operated
by Marcus Gorge, Wichita. He is al
legged to have paid Madden $4,000.
The Ford County prosecutor was ar
rested at Dodge City May Is on p
Federal warrant simultaneously with a
series Of raids conducted by Federal
agents in Sedgwick and Reno Counties
which resulted in the arrest of Gorge
and nearly two score others. Six thou
sand gallons of liquor and half q dozen
stills were confiscated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
LOCAL JEWS PROTEST
BRITISH RESTRICTION
Will Hold Mass Meeting Against
Palestine immigration Ruling
Tomorrow Night.

Strongly protesting, the recent Brit
ish restrictions ordered on Jewish i'm
migration in Palestine, Jews of Wash
ington will gather at a mass meeting
tomorrow night at sis in the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and G
streets.
Resolutions are to be adopted con-
demning the British order and demand
ing that 1t be Immediately rescinded,
according to Louis E. Spiegler, president
of the District Of Columbia Zionist Or
ganiZation.
Speakers at the meeting will be Louis
Lipsky, president of the American
Zionist organization, and Boruch Zuck-
erman, prominent in Poale Zion, labor
branch of the Zionists. DR.. Abram
Simon, member of the city school
board and president of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, will also speak.
Spiegler will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
THRIFT SHOP MOVE
PLANS COMPLETED
Columbia Hospital Women's
Board Holds Final Meet
ing of Year.

A well ordered, businesslike atmos-
phere prevailed at the meeting, the
last of the season, which was held yes
terday afternoon by the Women's Board
of Columbia Hospital in the nurses
home on the hospital grounds. box
luncheon was brought and served by
members in the dining room prior to
the discussion of the business OF the
day.
Final plans were voted upon for the
removal of the Thrift Shop, which op-
crates under the direction of the Wom-
ems Board, from its present location,
504 Tenth street, to its new home, 1O1l
E street, the move to take place about
the middle OF July. The Thrift Shop.
which conducts a continual and Supe-
rior sort OF rummage sale, the articles
sold being contributions of prosperous
and charitable friends throughout the
city, contributes in a large degree to
the support of four child welfare socie-
ties in the District-the Children's Hos
pital, the Prenatal Clinic, the Children's
Country Home and the Christ Child
Society.
Removal Assistance Offered.
The removal of the stock from the
old to the new shop will be greatly ia
cilitated by the assistance which has
Thrift Shop by Clarence A. Aspinwall
of the American Security & Trust Co.
storage depar ,msnt, who will lend a
truck for the removal of the heavier
articles Il IS hoped, however, that
most Of the old stock will be disposed
OF before the transfer to. the new loca-
ton on stree, which will open some
time in September.
In addition to the subject of the Thrift
Shop move, the provisions were made for
the purchase of materials to be used by
individual members in the making of
layetteS to be contributed to the need
lest cases brought to the attention Of
the Prenatal Clinic. Dozens of expect
ant mothers, hardly able to clothe the
little ones in the present family, are
brought cheer and encouragement by
generous gifts Of clothing for the new
babe.
Members who attended the meeting
were invited to inspect the newly fur
nished room on the third floor, which
is to be model for many other rooms
through the interest and cooperation
of friends. The room, the remodeling
OF which is nearly completed, is fur
nished entirely in metal furniture of
the latest approved hospital equipment.
When completed, the furniture will be
painted an attractive shade of pastel
green.
Sunny, Cheerful Rooms Provided.
An inspection of the second floor was
also made by the board members to see
the improve ment which has been made
in hospital accommodations by the re-
modelling and transforming of the erst-
while unpopular cubicles into small but
sunny and cheerful private rooms.
About IL rooms have already neared
completion in one wing of the second
floor. All of these rooms have windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

and transoms and adjoin q large
screened porch.
Columbia Hospital, which takes care
of IS per cent Of the charity maternity
cases in the District, co-opeTates closely
with the work Of the Prenatal Clinic,
which has shown q marked growth
since the increased working facilities
have made it possible to afford greater
privacy to the patients. 1t was reported
at the meeting that out-patient work OF
the clinic has grown tremendously in
the past few months.
Mrs. ]. Spalding Flannery, president
of the Women's Board of Columbia Hos
pital presided at the meeting. Among
members who attended were Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, q former president Of
the board and present recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Reeve Lewis, also former
president and now first vice president:
Mrs Sidney r. Taliaferro, second vice
president and chairman Of publicity
Mrs. John w. Gulick, Nine. de Sieyes,
Mrs. Austin KautZ, Mrs. Chester Wells,
Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Mrs. Frank B.
Freyer, Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. B. p.
Dubois and Mrs. Frank Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Rx the Aaaociated Prtss.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-The day she
has awaited for IL years dawned today
for Mrs. Martha Smith of Washington,
D. c., as she prepared to board the
8. 8. America with the fifth group OF
261 Gold Star Mothers to sail at noon
for FLANDERS Field, where peoples
blow"
For ~ years, since her only son Clar-
ence fell in No Mans Land, one year
to the day after his graduation from
the University of Illinois, she has been
getting ready for today.
She has carefully. cherished the four
citations he won, including the Croix
de Guerre.
Above the spot where her son now
lies at Aisne Marine she hopes to place
Q marker inscribed with the words of
Stevenson's requiem, Glad Did Live
and Gladly Die-and Lay Me Down
With q Will"
In her suit case she carries a bunch
of fading crimson roses with three
dropping pansies tucked inside-one for
her, one for her boy and one for the
Unknown Soldier who lies sleeping in
. tomb in France. They are the gift Of
q 73-year- Gold Star Mother who
cannot make the "trip because the body
of her son has been returned to Amer
lean soil.
Visiting Husbands Grave.
Sailing also on the America is Mrs.
Frances c. Macdonald of San Jose,
Calf, making her pilgrimage to the
grave of the young husband who was
killed when she was only 10.
i've never felt such peace and hap
piness," she said. I'm almost ashamed,
I'm 30 happyA But 1t means so much
to see the place where Lloyd is.
1T went back to high school after he
was gone, and then / got my college
degree so could teach and support our
daughter. Sometimes / couldn't keep
the tears back. But haven't shed one
since started on this trip-and !
haven't seen a tear from any one else"
The mothers sailing today on the
liner, which is carrying her second con-
tingent Of Gold Star Mothers to the
cemeteries of France, are from Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, New York, Cali
fornia and a half dozen States of the
Middle West.
Dream Come True.
To most of them the voyage means
a dream come true that they scarcely
dared hope would be realized.
Even q few days before we started
I didn't think could go because there
was SO much to be done" said Mrs.
George RoSencrans of Chase, Mich.
But father said, It's an opportunity
and it's your duty and I've never
shirked my duty yet if I knew it.
GROUP SAILS BACK TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Some Kind" of Ladies' Underwear.

NEW YORK. June 4 Eo.-By judicial
ruling a corset is some kind Of ladies'
underwear. The decision was given by
Justice Charles Durham of the State
Supreme Court when a landlord aver
ring that the lease did not permit 1t,
sought to restrain tenant from selling
cnrsetS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
CHURCH MEETING
CONCLUDES WORK
Mission Reports Given at
End of Presbyterian
Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 4-The
1920 General Assembly of the Presby
terrain Church in the U. S. A. was con-
cluded today with final committee re-
ports and organization.
The major report left to be heard
was that of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, which took up the difficulties of
missionary work in China. Internal
dissension and effort of Soviet sympa-
thizers to gain influence make the
problems of missionaries numerous, the
board reported.
The Assembly previously had de-
nounced the Soviet government.
Appointment of standing committees
for the coming year and closing formal
tiles completed he concluding program.
Two changes in the church organiza-
ton we're approved yesterday. II was
decided to establish a permanent judi
cial commission as the Supreme Court
OF the church and to organize the
Presbyterian Foundation, Inc, to con-
centrate on charitable work.
The judicial Commission plan was
modified to make the assent of the
General Assembly necessary in its de-
cisions concerning doctrine and on cases
involving Ministers and Presbyteries.
The plan will be laid before the various
presbyteries for their sanction before
becoming operative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
DR.. AEEARO ON AIR

Senior DR.. Don Ricardo Affaro, Min
ister of Panama, in the twenty-frst
weekly Conclave of Nations program Of
the Columbia Broadcasting system, will
discuss "Panama-the Crossroads of
the World" Sunday, June Q.
In addition to the music typical of
the country, the Panamanian program
will include the offerings of two out
standing native artists who have been
invited by the Minister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
MOSS OF LOUISVILLE
NAMED MERCATOR HEAD
Selected at National Convention in
His Home City-Meet in
Detroit Next Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 4.-The Mer-
Gator Club International, In convention
here, last night selected Cleveland for
the 1891 convention and elected White
L. Moss, Louisville, president, to succeed
w. Rogers, Detroit.
Other officers elected follow: First vice
president, Judge Otis r. Hess, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; second vice president, Ran
urer, Karl CANISTER, Dayton, Ohio: truS-
tees, John Bucholtx, Buffalo; Arthur
Below, Akron; c. Verne Schoup, Pitts
burgh, and Mr.. Rogers.
The convention closed with banquet
and ball last night. Some 200 Of the
delegates plan to leave today on a visit
to Mammoth Cave and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
COLUMBIA PARK CITIZENS
REVIEW YEARS ACTIVITY
Association Adjourns With Next
Meeting to Be Held in
October

A review of the activities of the Co.
lumbia Park Citizens Association dur
ing the past year featured q meeting
OF the body held last night in the
George Truesdell School, Ninth and
Ingraham streets. No action of any ma
ture was taken by the association on
any matters.
Following a brief discussion. the
meeting adjourned for the season. FL
mer F. Neagle, president OF the asso-
citation, announced that the next meet
ing of the civic group would be held
the first Tuesday in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
DAVILA RETURNS.

Rumanian Minister Arrives in New
York After Vacation.
NEW YORK, June [P).-Charles A.
Davila, Rumanian Minister to Washing
ton, arrived last night from three.
month vacation in his homeland.
He declared published accounts OF
Jewish persecution in Rumania ARE
greatly exaggerated"
He plans to spend a month In WASH
ington before going to his Summer
home, at Newport, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Minister, SO, Joins Fraternity.

HOPKINTON, Mass, June 4 (P).--At
the age of 90 the Rev. Quincy j. Collin
has been initiated into Phi Beta Kappa.
He was elected II years ago, but never
had been able TO attend q ceremony.
He is the Oldest alumnus of Wesleyan
University. A special meeting was held
at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
GROUP SAILS BACK TODAY.
Party Who Visited England Returns to
CherbOurK to Embark.

PARIS, June (P).-Gold Star Moth
ers who went to England with the 9th
Division and who toured the battleflelds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
WASHINGTON GOLD STAR MOTHER
SAILING WITH FIFTH GROUP
Mrs. Martha Smith Cherishes Four Cita-
tions Won by Her Son Clarence Before
His Death One Year After Graduation.

in France, left for Cherbourg today
where they will embark on the steam
ship Republic for their journey home.
A second group that has finished its
pilgrimage in France spent today shop
ping and packing and will start home
ward tomorrow.
Those still at the front completed
their visits to cemeteries where their
dead are buried and began journey to
historic battle scenes on their way back
to Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

advisor for the Junior High Blue
Triangle Girl Reserves. the same
position which she held the past
year.
Mrs. volney Taylor reported that
eight girls from Brownsville have
signed so far for the first week Of
the summer camp at Rio Hondo
opening June 8, completing the
local quota for the first week. The
first three weeks OF the camp are
for the Junior high girls, the fourth
week senior high. and the fifth
week for mixed groups. Girls
planning to attend the other per-
icds of the camp are urged TO make
reservations with Mrs. Taylor i'm
mediately.
IL was announced that plans are
being made for the immediate
construction Of an outdoor bowl at
the camp facing the Arroyo, to be
used for council meetings and camp
fire work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Harrington
FACULTY
AT TRAYLOR HOME

The faculty of the West Ward
School was delightfully."- honored
with a brideg party. on Friday, by
Mrs. j. T. Traylor at her home.
The living rooms were most at
tractive. with a profusion Of roses,
zinnias and daisies, while the APP
pointments for the bridge game
and refreshments were delicate
pastel hues.
A surprise for the special honor
guests came, when little Robert
Traylor entered, with a prettily de-
corated wagon, containing many
lovely gifts from the guest present.
which were duly presented TO Miss
Bobbie Gathright and Mrs. Bruce
Eubank. In addition. the trophies
o in the bridge game, a luncheon
set and box Of toilet articles. were
also presented to the same honor
ed guests.
A refreshing frozen salad, with
Accomplishments were served to the
following personnel.
Faculty. Mesdames Lloyd Strick-
land, Clyde Ray, Ben Sanders,
Bruce Eubank Harvey Richards,
Fred Van Reeder; Misses Bobby
Gathright, Audrey Simmons Doro-
thy Harrison, Roberta Chaudoin.
Eva Nell league. Margaret Thoma-
son Elizabeth Clapp. Simmons, of
Rusk. and Mrs. +. T.. Grown. and
Mrs. Ross Anglin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Y. w. G. A. Board
Ends Work

The outgoing Y. NJ. c. A. board
held its last meeting Tuesday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Robin Pate
with seven members present. The
session was presided over by Mrs.
II. L. Fitch, present local chair
man Reports OF all committee
chairman covering the past years
program and general activities were
given.
The new board Is to assume its
duties June !. with the following
personnel. Mrs. George Smith,
president; Mrs. II. L. Fitch, mem
bership chairman; Mrs. Robin Pate.
secretary; Mrs. w. P. Walton.
treasurer; Mrs Jack Rowe. camp
chairman: Mrs. f. K. Goodrich.
service; Mrs. Volney Taylor. pub
licity: and Mrs. r. 3. Rentfro. Girl
Reserve chairman.
Mrs. r M. Warren was elected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Wisconsin. for a two months visit.

Wisconsin. for a two months visit,
returning sometime in August.
Mrs. r. NJ. Eubank and daughter
Betty, left Friday. for Houston, TO
&c guests Of her sissssse harold
stone, for over Sunday. Mr.. Eubanks
and son Billy, will make the trip
Sunday. and all return together.
Mrs. II. :. Herren left Saturday
night, for Tuscaloosa, Alabama
where she will attend the gradua-
ton exercises at the State Univer-
sity OF Alabama. Her son Reuben,
Is a member OF the graduating
class. She will also visit In Birming-
ham, with her daughter. Mrs.
Quinn, and family. where Mr.. Her
rem expects to join her later.
Mrs. w. z. Clements. member OF
the North Ward School faculty,
left Saturday for Chicago. to attend
the summer school held in the
University Of that city. returning
for the opening Of school in Har-
lingen.
ID. M. Denton. Mrs. Denton and
their little son, ID. Nj. Jr.. expect TO
leave this week. for Madison. Wis
consin. to spend the summer. Mr.
Denton, the principal Of the high
school. will be a student at the
University Of Wisconsin.
Mrs. T. E. Robertson, principal
of the North Ward school, will leave
for summer school. at Nacagdoches,
at the Stephen r. Austin College,
about June first.
Miss Corinne verser will spend
her vacation, in Spain. She will be
a student in the Centre de Estu-
dios Historicos.
The Catholic ladies Guild will
entertain with a card party, at
the Women's Building, on Tuesday
night. June 8.
The Women's Chamber Of Com
MERGE will hold the regular month
" business luncheon. at the
Women's Building. on "Wednesday
noon. Executive Board will meet In
the Library. at III o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Cornings, Goings

Mrs Oscar Dancy left the first
Of the week for Houston where she
will spend some time visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Everton Kennerly
and Mrs. William Grose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closner will
go TO McAllen Friday TO attend the
graduation exercises Of their grand
son.
Josephine Taylor is spending
several days this week with Doro-
Thy Pattee at Pt. Isabel.
Or. and Mrs. Guy w. Van Hal
tern Of TT. Worth were guests this
week In the II. +. Hughes home.
Mrs. Ruby knight. sister, Of Mrs.
Van Haltern. Is now her guest.
Or. Amorette Bladsoe attended the
meeting of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Osteopathic association at
La Feria Monday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
m SOCIETY CRdEs---AC COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN %=

left Monday for Houston where
they will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lane We're
Sunday guests Of Mr.. Lanes mo-
Their Mrs. Pearl Lane OF McAllen.
Mrs. j. r. Robinson and children
are guests az the Dr. n. w. Love
home. Mrs. Robinson II a sister 0f
Mrs. Lowe.
Mrs L~ittleton. Df Oz0na, iS spend
ire several days with Mrs. II. e..
Couch.
Muriel Ludwig was "A Sunday
guest or Genevieve and Pauline
Schweidier.