davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

gleat hooked nose and fleshy. pallid
fare with a kind Of dislike that
was half timidity-an emotion that
sre had never experienced before.
His sheer bulk affected her; and
TIC light in his pale eyes. once they
we're alone, made her put all her
prickles on again.
You were very cruel to me the
clher day, Miss Judy" he said.
j don't know what you mean,
she answered coldly.
why, you said goodby to me in
such final tone 1 thought I was
neve going to see you again"
He smiled down at her, and she
shrank again from that big grasp
M personality AS she would have
put It. it seemed as If he had only
10 stretch out his hand and put
Ter in his pocket. She had never
fe.t her smallness before
But this has been such a de-
Ilg,.tful surprise he went on II
sfe that you have changed your
m.rd about me"
mo. I haven't" said Judy. look
ilr steadily in front Or her.
Then why did you stay to tea
AZ St0-naway's?" Gideon asked.
Because MI. Stornaway asked
me TO-"
YOU know | was coming?'
Il didn't think II mattered n
a or another"
He went on smiling.
L should like you TO come and
sec my apartment one day, Miss
judy. I see that you have wonder
fuI taste. I have some rather nice
things. too"
Il don't know anything about
them" was the tart reply. Il was
only trying 10 please Mr.. Storna-
way. Ole Max Dickbread would
rear with laughter If he could hear
yuT He calls me an i-noramus."
do YOU care for dancing?" was
the next question.
YES. 7 love it.r
Where do you dance. II ! may
ask7"
Ill don't dance often-can't afford
10: but now and again m OF the
boys gets an extra bit OF cash and
treats me 10 the Lemon Grove
What Is that-a dancing club
In the Village?
yes. It's ar old EaraEe they've
turned into a club It's great fun"
Il wish you would take me there,
Mrs Judy"
You wouldn't like II. It's no
place for high hats"
I assure you I'm not a high
hat" Gideon said. his soft voice
taking on an earnestly persuasive
nate. 7 am deeplv interested In
life--in every possible kind Of
life"
But you're richi" she objected.
Il can't help that. I believe the
r.ost interesting things I'm life have
nothing TO do with money"
she looked un al him with mis-
rrievouslv laughing lips.
Honor brirht7"
Honor brirhti DO you remem-
Yer you said that when vorr friend
ives well again Won would both
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Texas Cities in the Picture

twenty-five Texas cities have a total population Of
1684.7S9. as against 1881. 100 in 1920. or a gain Of CAS-
$50. Eleven Texas cities from 10000 to $1,000 BY the
1880 census have a population Of l3l $50. as against
1851 in 1920. or a gain Of 43. 100. Is Texas becoming
urban. Wei. wait for the final returns. They may
spring surprises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

"A Washington radio station. out Of commission for
two days finally traced the trouble to woodpeckers.
The bird had been attracted to the aerial BY a Sen
ators speech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

Maybe the increased tariff on cheeses will put
stop to many Of these heavyweight fights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Sign on the Hollywood theater:
Bride Of the Regiment.
Refrigerated

They've opened a new pet shop out here" writes
Robert W. Rogers, and while a lot Of us think it's
all right if you're engaged or married we don't think
1t should be commercialized"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
The Test Of Valor

"WANTED-Patients for State Board having cavi-
ties in front teeth: work free. 400 Hart street, Brook
lyn."-New York World.
Here's your big chance to see If you have that big
thing called courage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

The f.ssiazr - a ca1fr~rr 60
veutoTs a.ru.zEe I EE1-e1sE azm
thf wings fhr1lrf r grier-raf
making g hang hrsf re a ~m
7nc preventing Erl-g ara Erzn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Can You Remember

Away back when you could tell at a glance wheth-
er a girl was dressed for bathing. farming or hiking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

She looked I'D al him with mis-
rrievouslv launching lips.
Honor brirht?"
Honor brirhti 10 you remem-
Ter you said that when vour friend
was well again Won would both
came and dine with me. If II would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Potomac Electric IS 1953-S100 at 103.
Capital Traction Colo at SIS, 10 at So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
ISSUES
SHOW GAIN IN 1880
Development Held to Indi-
cate Trend Toward Return
to Normal Business.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SpeclAl DlSpatcn TO Inc STAR
NEW YORK, october THE volume
of new securities issued for productive
purposes in 1880 has been higher than
at any time in the past several years,
according to Moody'S Investors Service,
which finds this fact an encouraging
index OF future business activity.
The amount of productive" issues
has been determined by selecting from
the total of domestic flotations of new
capital Qess refunding) only those
issues which were obviously destined
solely for capital expansion and i'm
provement. Issues Of indefinite purpose
or those fioated for working capital
purposes or for acquisition of other
companies or investments were elimi-
mated from the compilation.
These productive domestic issues OF
all kinds amounted to $2,226, zoe, 900
during the first half of 1880, or more
than at any time since 1927, even AL
lowing for normal annual increase
The comparable figure for last year was
81 ATT, SOC, 900, as against $1,572, zoe, 900
in 1928 and 81 ,979, 100. 900 in 1927.
The average ratio of productive issues
to total domestic issues of new capital
declined from 59.7 per cent in 1926 TO
52.8 per cent in 1927, asa per cent In
1928 and only 29.7 per cent in the first
| nine months of 1925. LAIve tine fnai
quarter of 1929 the ratio has increased
to SIS per cent. Non-productive issues,
comprising securities for financing the
acquisition of existing properties or for
providing funds for investment or work.
ing capital, have dropped from the rec
ord totals of 1929 to the low Levels
which prevailed in 1925 and 1927.
Moody's regards this development as
evidence Of a decided return to normal
The maintenance of purchasing power,
in the long run, depends on the steady
flow of new capital back to the con-
sumner through additional employment
created by new construction and through
expansion of plant capacity. a
Since the capital available each year
for the purchase of new securities par
| TALLY represents the profit margins
! which have not been spent during that
| year on consumers goods, much weight
must be given the question of how large
percentage of this margin is returned
to consumers hands through new con-
| struction. =
IF the recent trend toward a gain in
productive issues at the expense Of non
productive securities Is continued, it
must be considered a decidedly en-
couraging tendency and a forecast of
increased employment and business re-
covery. Considerable time will probably
elapse, however, before the positive re-
suits are actually experienced" ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
latin BONDS DROP
TO LOWS FOR 1880
News From Brazil Hurts
Both MunicipaIs and Other
Issues Again Today.
BY DONALD C. BOWLES,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

hSoOCAdtCu E1CoS
NEW YORK, october SELLING Of
Latin American issues was resumed IN
the bond market today and the decline
carried many to new low ground Tor
the year on losses ranging from l TO
10 points.
The sharp reaction was a continu-
ance of the selling movement launched
yesterday as reports indicated growth
OF the revolution In Brazil.
Brazilian municipals and industrialS
and some issues of Bolivia Chile, Argen-
tina and Peru were under pressure
Brazilian IS dropped about z points.
Brazil Central Railway Electric rs
slumped about 10. Rio Grande do Sui
Is points, Bolivian Is about 2, Chile
IS of 1868, /, and Peru IS of 1860, e.
all to new lows for the year. Bra
lillian governments and other issues of
that country bore the brunt of the SELL
Ing, but virtually the whole South Amer
lean list was unsettled. Bonds of
American concerns with large interests
in Brazil steadied after sharp breaks
yesterday.
There was much interest in financial
circles in the appearance of the $780,
100000 Canadian 30-year per cent
loan, which has been expected for sew
eral days.
Priced at 95k, to yield about 4.2s
per cent, it was offered by a large
international group of American and
Canadian investment houses and banks.
1t was the principal issue of the day,
and is the largest foreign loan placed
in the American market this year, sur
passing the German international 5h
per cent loan.
Prime investment issues suffered
somewhat from the selling and only a
few liens made any notable progress
Activity was considerably expanded. A
feature Of the railroad group was q
sharp decline in st. Paul adjustment
IS of 1000, of about points to q
new years low.
,, steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
ANTI CANDIDATES FILE
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Progressive Wing of Democrats In
Montgomery Detail Primary
Expenditures.
nispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, october Add
tional candidates at the recent Demo-
cratic primary election in this county
Yesterday fled with the clerk Of the
Circuit Court here sworn statements OF
the campaign expenditures, as re-
quired by law
DIR. Eugene Jones, candidate Tor the
nomination for the State Senate 10
succeed himself, spent $225, his state
ment shows, and the expense accounts
of the others to file yesterday were as
follows: Nicholas r. Griffith, for county
commissioner, SOB; Arthur L. Wat
kins, county commissioner, $3.50;
Peerce Hunter, county commissioner
SITS: John T. Culver, for county treas
urer, 5000; William H. Warfeld, fol
clerk of the Circuit Court, $167;
Thomas D. Darby, for the House OF
Delegates, $50: William L. Aud, fol
sheriff, $l28; Frank Wilson, for the
Orphans Court, sos; Genoa King, fol
the Orphans Court, $3.50; Robert w
Allnutt. for the State Central Commit.
tee, $50; Kenneth Waters, for county
surveyor, $26.25, and James L. Norris
for delegate to the State convention
SIPS.
All who filed yesterday were mem
bers of the Progressive, or anti-organi
zation, wing Of the party. The tim
period for filing closes Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Investment Trusts

NEW YORK, October 7 (R.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
of which is reluctantly ad-

thronement of which is reluctantly ad-
mitted.
The financial district Is satisfied that
no revolutionary proposals are likely
with the present government In power
and the sole anxiety Is the growing
burden Of public expenditure for social
services.
Sterling, which was recently helped
by American purchases of British gilt
edged stocks, was today shade weaker,
but French exchange was more favor
able to London and the poor French
harvest, entailing larger wheat imports.
may obviate gold Withdrawals to Paris
in coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
NEW YORK, october z (R.-
TRUST COMPANIES
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction $500 at 81.
Washington Gas IS "A"-$500 at 102A
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$2,0 900 at
1925.
Capital Traction Cos at SIS, at SIS.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at 111A.
Potomac Electric 52% pfd.-l0 at
108%, / at 10814.
Washington Rwy 81 Elec. pfd.-2 at SO.
Federal-American National Bank-10 at
2721a, 10 at 272.
Liberty National Bank-10 at 200, 10
at 200.
Federal-American Co. COMIC at 3012,
10 at 30h.
Mergenthaier Linotype-1o at s4A, 10
at 944, 10 at 94A.
Real Estate Mortgage pfd.-200 at So.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric IS 1953-$100 at 103.
Capital Traction Colo at IS, 10 at IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
BONDS,
~ ~ = ~ -
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel e. Telga. (9l .......'200 80.
CAPITAL Traction Co (G 800. Pa ~
Wash Gas Light Co: DID,. aiS 55SS55
NJ 81 w Steamboat (l2l :...:;.. zig S22ya
P Pos Risc h sSve FoSfF p BID SsH i0s
wash Rwy. 81 FL. com. 3D.. ouo -:
wash Rwy. g. FL. pfd. t5).... soH So7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Inducing weevil-eating birds to in
habit infested pecan orchards Is De-
partment of Agriculture plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
POLL HoNoRED.

BERLIN, october CP).-As mark
of respect TO the memory Of Richard
Pohl, president of the Berlin Boerse
who died on Sunday, the exchange vii
he closed tomorrow, the day Of hi
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
LONDON FINANCIERS
SHOW LESS WORRY
Growing Expenditures Most I'm.
portant Factor in Present
Situation.
BY Cable TO The star.

BY Gable TO The Star.
LONDON, October THE annual
conference of the Labor party, which is
now in session, has revealed nothing
so far more dangerous than pious, but
important, denunciations Of the capt.
talist system. the international en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
TWO CHILDREN HURT

Automobile Overturns on wilson
Lane, Near River Road, Bethesda.
ny a stan Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA. Nd, October 1.-Two
children sustained severe decorations
Yesterday when the car In which they
were riding overturned while rounding
n curve on Wilson lane near River road.
They are Marion and Buddy Loveless,
Is and IL years old, respectively. DR..
Emile Bakersfield Of Bethesda attended
to their hurts.
brother. Joseph LoveleSs. All three live
with their parents in Glen Echo. The
injured children were taken TO the
physician by J. E. Nichols of Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Lime deposits, extending 20 feet down
and 30 per cent pure, have been found
near Redmond. Gre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Dividend rates as are the annual
tons = ' '~"'~ 1sS'~'~
Omit OF TRADING less than extra ,Plus
per GENT ~ stock Paysbe In scrip iPus
gneR esTnsa Psya5e In cash stock Plus 10
Plus . per cent In stock: Plus In "A Plus
preferred stock Subject stocshoidra ~ ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

MONTREAL.-Three separate expe-
ditions and a party OF IL Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police will embark for
the northern interior of Canada to COL
lect specimens of wild life and meteor
illogical data.
An exploration party for the museum
of the Academy of Natural Science. OF
Philadelphia, headed by Wharton A.
Huber, who is now at Jasper Park
Lodge, in the Rockies, making final ar
rangements for the exploration, Will
seek to collect specimens Of every form
Of life in the Queen Charlotte Islands.
A second group, headed by r. Wat
kins of London, will leave England
shortly to examine the possibilities OF
direct air route from London TO Winnl-
peg over the Greenland icecap, near
the Arctic Circle The party will pass
two Summers and a Winter in the iso-
lated region and will be under the direc-
ton of the Royal Geographic Society OF
London.
VIII Patrol Arctic Islands.
The third expedition will be the reg
ylar Summer patrol of Canada's Arctic
islands by the Department of Interior!
ship Beothic. The vessel will pass 81
days in the Arctic and cover consider
ably more territory than ever before
has been covered by the patrol. Sailing
Is scheduled from North Sydney, Now
Scotia, on July 80. During the voyag
the Beotk1ic will make IL calls and unde
the direction of George p. Mackenzi
will gather considerable neteorologica
data. Destined for two years servic
in the Eastern Arctic Archipelago, tn
a. men comprising the 1880 Royal Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Canadian Wilds to Be Combed by Party
Seeking Fauna and Meteorological Data

madam Mounted Police relief also will
sail on the Beothic.
British Seek Air Route.
Capt. Watkins expedition, which will
survey flying conditions between Lon
don and Winnipeg. will seek a route
between the two cities within two and
half days by air. The expedition,
which is backed by number of wealthy
London business men, will explore the
interior of Greenland TO ascertain
whether the great ice-covered noun
tains there will present an obstacle to
flying or not, and If weather conditions
viii prove difficult for regular opera
ton of aircraft. Twelve men will be
in the party.
The Department of Interiors steamer
Beothic will make a complete circuit
of the Canadian Northeast. Leaving
North Sydney, the ship will sail direct
to Godhavn, Greenland, where confer
ences will be held with the Danish
authorities on matters of mutual in
terest to the two governments. From
Godhavn the party will head for the
farthest northeast post, Bache PENN
sula. on Ellesmere Island. The expedi-
ton, in addition to making observa-
tions, will deliver supplies at all of the
| IL outposts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

remedying, we write an informal note
to the local officials. thanking them for
their hospitality and suggesting certain
things that might make their partic-
ular municipality even more attractive
That Is all for the time being. They
probably forget all about us and per-
haps they follow the suggestions, and
perhaps they don't, but about two or
three months later some member of
the party drops back into that neigh
borhood for return visit. He may be
the engineer, looking up a new bridge.
But before he goes he gets carbon
copy o. our notations in regard to that
particular district. And he will casu-
ally ask II our suggestion about the
sanitary condition in the local jail has
been carried out, or If the congestion on
the court docket has been relieved.
Drastic Measures Unnecessary.
"A third visit is usually all that is
necessary. If conditions have not al
ready improved, an executive note to
the right place gets results. We have
not been obliged yet to take any drastic
steps, since these communities are natu-
rally eager for approval. But If 1t
comes to showdown there Is always the
possibility Of really checking up on the
local governments and official action
can be taken.
THE general effect, however, is good
A few weeks ago the Apo put into Iloilo
We had announced no itinerary, but
the mayor of the city quietly confessed
that they had checked our movements
for three weeks and were expecting us
We could only leave Iloilo in one direc-
ton, but we learned that cities to the
north, east, south and west had started
cleaning up on the chance that we
might take that direction"
In his recent trips, naturally, Gov
Davis devoted particular attention to
the danger of cholera and means which
have been taken to forestall an cpl
demic. He has gone directly into the
infected areas and has observed person
ally what progress is being made.
Sees Little Danger of Plague.
1.-THE chance that cholera in the Phil
ippines will assume plague proportions
is remote" he said. There is cholera
In the Visayas, it is true. But there is
also an alert public sentiment in regard
| to the disease, which Is the best weapon
against 1t. Twenty or thirty years ago
with the condition that now exists. Y
| CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
BOXER REBELLION RESCUES
TO BE OBSERVED BY u. S.
Thirtieth Anniversary of Military Part in
Relieving of Nationals Recalls Many
Citations for Bravery.

gate In the massive brick-faced walls
and entered the foreign legation
quarter.
The exploit for which Gen. Sum-
neral, then lieutenant. was cited for
bravery occurred the following day,
when 1t was decided the sacred pre-
cincts of the Imperial and Forbidden
City must be invaded and seized: The
task involved was that OF frontal
attack on a series OF courtyards that
lay between the world Of every day
Picking and the Dragon Throne.
Restricted by Walls.
At the head and foot of each court
were massive gateways, while high walls
on the side made lateral movements
impossible. In effect the situation
would be reproduced roughly by placing
a series of foot ball stadiums end to
end. The troops had to break into
each stadium. traverse the playing
field under rife fire from the stands.
break out the far end and so get into
the next stadium.
Early in the morning Lieut.. Sum-
neral brought up platoon of Battery
F, 5th Artillery, before the first gate,
which yielded to the Americans fire,
as did several others. One especially
strong gate resisted the attack. Signal
ing his guns to cease fire, Lieut.. Sum-
neral walked forward under fire until
he stood before the gate and examined
it. Locating the most vulnerable spot,
he circled 1t with glaring chalk line.
a perfect target. When he had retraced
his steps the guns doomed, the gate
fell and the infantry rushed through.
In storming the outer defenses the
day before, a young bugler, Calvin P.
Titus, now a lieutenant colonel, per-
formed one of the most stirring ex-
ploits in American military history, for
which he was awarded the Congress
sional Medal of Honor.
Action of August II.
On the morning of August IA the
14th United States Infantry command
ed by Col. A. S. Daggett, reached the
great walls of the capital, from which
Chinese troops and Boxers opened fire
on the American regiment, driving them
away temporarily. E and H COM
panies were detached and under the
protective fire Of the rest of the regi-
ment reached the precarious shelter
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

out of web Of small, inefficient plants
doing business now on the primitive
principle of cutting one another's
Threats instead of lining up to oppose
formidable competitive fighting front
to the foreign producers who are grab
bling the markets.
Britain Faces Problem.
In the old days private financiers
would have got behind this movement
and financed it. They would have had
the resources, the courage and the
power. The Rothschilds, for instance,
would have been in the van, as they
were in the van of railroad finance and
early British industrial development.
But the thing has outgrown the Roths-
childs, who anyway were long ago over
topped by virile newcomers in world
finance Lacking Morgan, England
has to drop the biggest tasks of the in
dustrial transition onto Norman OF the
bank. No other man and no other
financial house Is big enough to swing
the job.
One financier did try to collect the
scattered units of the staggering steel
industry and merge them into q CO.
herent whole This man was the cele-
brated Clarence Hairy, whose collapse,
trial and 14-year sentence was the big
gest financial sensation of last year
and incidentally the greatest shock
British finance has sustained in this
century.
When HAIRY went under. weighted
down by a mass of steel shares he could
not carry despite a series Of tre-
mendous frauds which he hoped would
4 see him through, and which might have
seen him through if the bull market
had held, he owed hundred million
dollars-most of 1t to banks.
The banks had loved him in his full
career. In one year more than q hum
bred million dollars passed though his
account at Lloyd's Bank, and the profits
thereon must have been very pleasant
indeed for that institution. Moreover,
the banks welcomed the efforts Of the
bold financier to take of their hands,
by way of a mighty merger operation
and consequent resale TO the public, a
dead weight of iron and steel paper
which deprecated every month 1t lay
| CONTINUED on Fourth Page)