davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department during the last q
hours:
Basile and Grace Ferro, boy.
Albin r. and Lillian o. Parsly, girl.
Phillip and Josephine Natoli, girl.
John F. and Mamie Russ, boy
Robert l.. and Ruth M. Bolts, boy.
Harry B. and Mary C. Mclaughlin, boy.
John P. and Fern Green, boy.
Frederick L. and Edna Hamilton, girl.
Glenn A. and Elizabeth E. Morgan, girl
Jay A. and Ethel Williams, boy.
James and Marie Stringfellow, boy.
John H. and Jessie NJ Golden, boy
Frank and Louise Lynch, girl.
Theodore and Evelyn Samuels, girl.
John o. and Josephine Beaubian, girl
Wilbur and Catherine King. girl
Charles L. and Georgia L. Morris, girl
Edward and Estelle Day, girl.
Edwin A. and Mildred " Tolson, boy
Milton and Bertha Chapman, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
PARTY WILL VISIT
RUINS IN YUCATAN
Bramley- Carter Expedition Leaves
for Central America to See
Finds Made by Indy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, February L.
With her bunkers filled with fuel for
a 5,000-mile trip, the yacht Peary, bear
ing the Bramley-Carter explorations
party, sailed from here yesterday on the
first leg of its trip to Central America,
The party will visit Magyar ruins in
Yucatan discovered by Col Charles A
Lindbergh in flight over the vast
jungle.
Stops will include Socorro Island, of
Mexico, and San Jose, Guatemala. Be-
lie, Honduras, will be the base.
Among those in the party are James
r. Carter, archeologist; M. F. Bramley
Cleveland millionaire and hacker of the
trip; John G. Pallister, entomologist OF
the Cleveland Museum OF Natural His
tory; DR.. George P. Engelhardt, curator
of the Museum of Natural History OF
Brooklyn, n. " and Arthur F. Morgan
entomologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
DIGNITARIES ATTEND
BISHOP ANDERSON RITES
Practitioners and Friends File by
Bier of Late Primate During
Night Until Late Hour.
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February Funeral
services today for Right Rev. Charles
p. Anderson, late primate of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church of the United
States of America, brought dignitaries
of the church here from many parts
of the country.
The services were to be held this
morning at st. James Cathedral, over
which, as Bishop of the Chicago Diocese,
Bishop Anderson had so long presided.
Among those here for the services were
Right Rev. James E. Freeman of Wash
ington, D. c.; Right Rev. Herman
Page of Detroit, Right Rev. Benjamin
F. p. WINS of Milwaukee and Right
Rev. Hugh L. BurleSon, Bishop of South
Dakota and the chief assistant of
Bishop Anderson in his primacy.
Pending completion of the new
Anderson Chapel of the Western Theo-
logical Seminary in Evanston, the body
will rest in a vault at Rose Hill
Cemetery.
Celebration of the requiem eucharist
was to precede the funeral services.
Until late hour last night, parish
toner's and friends continued to file past
the bier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
MISS SHOEMAKER DIES.
Brookland Teacher Had Been I'll
Several Months.

Miss Emily Ethel Shoemaker, 90
teacher at the Brookland School, died
at her home, 500 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, early yesterday morning after
an illness of several months.
Born in Washington, Miss Shew-
maker was a graduate of Central High
School where her perfect scholarship
record qualified. her as a member of
the National Honor Scholarship So
ciety. She graduated from Wilson
Normal School and up to the time of
her illness was teaching at the Brook
land School.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Shoemaker; three
sisters, Lillian, Sibyl and Roberta, all
teachers.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
CLUB TO OBSERVE
18TH anniversary
Washington Readers Organ
izatiOn Plans Birthday CeIe-
bration Tuesday Night.

The Washington Readers Club will
celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary at
$50 o'clock Tuesday evening with a
special program of entertainment at
Pierce Hall, All-Souls' Church, Six
tenth and Harvard streets, including
addresses by Dean william Allen Wilbur
of George Washington University.
Charles Edward Russell, former advisor
and critic for Julia Marlowe, and Prof.
Charles S. Richardson, a charter MEM
Der of the club.
Dean Wilbur will speak on material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
CANS is GUEST SPEAKER.

Isaac Cans was the guest of honor
and speaker at a dinner given last
night by the faculty and student body
of the Raymond Riordon School for
Boys, at the Continental Hotel.
The boys of the school, from New
York State, are in Washington for spe-
cial study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BERI-BERI CASES APPEAR.
Two Prisoners in Santiago Jail
Have Oriental Disease.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, February R-
Two cases of the beri-beri disease were
discovered in the city Jail here yester-
day. Sanitation department officials
Immediately quarantined the section of
the jail where infected prisoners were
found and disinfected the entire prison.
Beri-beri, an oriental disease, caused
by eating rice from which the husks
have been removed, produces partial
paralysis, swelling of the legs and gen.
eral dropsy. The cases in Santiago
Jail were said to have originated among
Filipinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
COUNTY RETURN FAVORED.
Freshmen Debators Take Airing
ton County as Subject.

Arlington County should be re-
incorporated into the District of Column
bia, according to decision of the audi
ence in a freshman class debate last
night at National University.
The affirmative team, which sup
ported the principle of return to the
District. consisted of Frank Roznik,
Irene Lipscomb, Virginia Stanford The
negative team included L. C. Lowell. c.
e. Lancaster, Fred T. Unger.
The presiding officer was Prof.
Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Vice Consul Transferred.

Edward Page, jr., of Massachusetts,
United States vice consul, has been or
dered to Toxic for duty as third secre-
tary of the United States embassy in
japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

ElDAY we completed emannua Inventory and these
shoes-recently $685. $475 and $6O-have got to go If
you don't buy them Immediately, you marvellous
to save Included popular pumps sandals esn
and coors suitable for early Spring At Store
onor quick clearance $3.50 pair None charged delivered
exchanged at this price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
FOUND.

AIREDALE, brown, male Ca. 1910. 1909
18th st. NV.
WRIST WATCH. iady's, january IS. in
Call l125 7th ne.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 80S8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
FAILS TO RETURN CASH
Woman Reports Vender Disap-
peared While Seeking Change.

Mrs. Florence Carpenter. Gle For
tieth street, had seven boxes Of rasp-
berries today.
But she doesn't have the remain
der of SO she gave the fruit vender.
He told her he would have to go
after change. Today he had not re-
turned. she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
SOVIET CLOATS
over U. S. PANIC
Rosy Contrast Picture of
Russia Is Painted.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, July 15.-SoViet lead
ers regard the development of eco
nomic difficulties in the United
States with the frankest satisfac-
ton.
Reports of stock market declines
in New York make dramatic back
ground for news of the opening of
new tractor factories and machinery
works in Stalingrad or Rostov-on-
Don, and the Soviet press is not
slow to take advantage Of this SUI
perf1cial contrast.
Indications of sharpened unem-
ployment in America are displayed
in the Soviet newspapers side by
side with complaints of lack of labor
forces in the Soviet union.
The So-called economic crisis
throughout the world is advanced
as proof that the postwar "stabili-
cation of capitalism" is only tempo
rary, as prophesied in the resolu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

Senator James z. Watson, senate
majority deare, appear and made
an address to be broadcast in a ma
tion-wide hookup.
Paul R. Bausman, president of
the Indiana Editorial Association,
will head the state G.. o. P. publicity
bureau ana will be aided by George
w. Stout. Lafayette.
Linn Kidd, Brazil, will head the
veterans bureau and Eben Wolcott,
former banking commissioner, is to
head the business mems bureau.
The speakers bureau will be under
the direction of Leland K. Fish
back, state gasoline tax collector.
The candidates, with district lead
ers, will tour the districts assigned
them.
A rule giving the county chairman
authority to fill vacancies on town
ship tickets with the approval of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
IGNORE BRAND QUERY

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 15.-The date Arts
tide BRAND set for the return Of
replies to his QUESTIONABLE on an
economic European federation ex-
pired today with only seven answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
RALPH UPDIKE
t DUCKS JAIL BY
NARROW MARGIN
Sentenced for Contempt in
/. Divorce Case; Makes
AIimony Payment.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Despite
a thirty-day sentence Monday, in
the supreme court Of the District
of Columbia. former Congressman
Ralph z. Updike of Indianapolis
was at liberty today.
Back alimony amounting TO $3.50,
for which his estranged wife, Mrs.
Charlotte Mae Updike, petitioned,
was paid by the attorney of the
former congressman late Monday
afternoon, after a deputy United
State marshal twice had visited
Updike's Office with the warrant.
The marshal reported Updike out
each time. Before the third attempt
could be made, however, attorneys
appeared in the Offices of the wife's
lawyers with the overdue alimony.
Mrs. Updike filed suit for divorce
here early in May. charging non
support. She also complained that
her husband had bestowed his at
tentions upon another woman. On
June 4, equity division of the court
awarded temporary alimony of 500
a month, pending hearing of the di-
vorce suit.
Mrs. Updike charged before
Justice Hennings Bailey last week
that the full June allowance had
not been paid. Bailey then sentenced
Updike to thirty days for contempt.
His wife lives in their former
home in the ITO block of Thir-
tenth street, N. w.
Updike is employed as attorney
in the internal revenue bureau at a
salary of $1,000 a year, plus $50 a
month compensation from the
United States veterans bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

published and sixteen Of the twenty
six nations to which the question:
naire was sent not heard from even
in the press.
All the published answers favored
such a federation, although some
of the nations included reser' ationS
of more or less Importance. THOSE
replies we're from Sweden, when
was published today, Spain. Holland
Italy. Rumania, Denmark and AUS
tria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

the majority Of the county COM
mittee in the township affected,
was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
NURSE KILLED BY BOY
Abnormal Youth Stabbed Girl After
Quarrel, Police Charge.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
BUTLER, N. j., July 15.-Harry
Woolsey Jr., 14-year-old son of a
wealthy Jersey City paint manufac-
turer, confessed today, police said, to
killing his nurse, Miss Anna Miller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
%, while they were on a hike Sun.

%, while they were on hike Sun
day afternoon.
The boy, described as mentally
abnormal, stabbed the young woman
seven times with hunting knife, it
was said, after a quarrel over "dif-
ferent little things" Nothing was
known of the killing until Miss Mil
lers body was discovered Monday
afternoon, lodged between two large
rocks in a desolate, inaccessible spot
near Green Pond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
$4,000 WORKERS
/. FOR FALL DRIVE
is C. 0. P. COAL
EmiSon Offers Linton as
Site to Open Campaign;
Watson Sought.

Republican leaders will attempt to
recruit an army of $4,000 workers
for the fall campaign, according to
plans formulated at the meeting of
the state committee Monday at the
SEVERN.
An invitation to open the fall
campaign with barbecue at Lin
ton was extended by Ewing Emil
son, second district chairman, and
Will B. Maddox, Bloomfield editor.
An effort will be made to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
tons of the Communist Interna-

lions Of the COMMUNIST Interna-
tional.
But the depression in the United
States is especially gratifying to the
Communist leadership, because a
good many CommuniSts-and in
particular a group of American
members of the party-had insisted
that the United States would be an
exception to the general rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
GIRL, II, KILLS FATHER
High School Pupil Shoots as Parent
Throws Dishes at Her.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, KY, July 15.-Ruby
Sears, 17-year-old Pittsburgh CKyO
high school girl. was brought into
court here today TO answer to a
charge of killing her father, John
Sears, 40, who was shot to death as
he hurled dishes at the girl.
Sears became enraged and at
tackled his daughter when she re-
fused to eat, members of the family
said in describing his death. He
choked and struck the girl and was
throwing dishes at her when she ran
into her room, obtained a revolver
and began firing at random, they
said. one bullet pierced Sears
heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Tears ~ JOY.

The reason FOR mis- precaution. !
knew. lay IN tbs chase which the
mar IN the black roadster. the man
Mr.. Underwood had said was a
private detective. had given us
Harry had elu6ad the man with con-
summate skill. but he had not given
me n direct negative when ! had
asked him In there was any danger
az the detectives picking IN our
trail again. And his explanation OF
the possible reason for n mans
had been es am as IL was
bizarre. Nevertheless I knew that
Harry Underwood would not frtghten
anyone unless he thought that he
must do 20. But who. except Jack
Leslie. whom Mr.. Underwood &C
nuitted OF this particular enoeavor
could wish 10 SPY upon Mary or 70
do her harm2
I was hazily conscious that some
where deep IN n OF the files OF my
hrain lay the answer. II ! could only
concentrates sufficiently upon the
matter 20 bring II out. But with
hoth heart and brain 50 ohsessed by
Til;an's problem. / rad no mental
energy for anything else. With the
nensible resolution 70 keep watch
pver Mary without bothering about
the reason for doing so. again
rnocked at the Cosgrove door
Mrs. Ccsgrove came TO the DOOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE

because I an quiet and old fash
toned" I will never now have a
nice fellow? ! do not attend
dances nor associate with IN
worthy folks.
Please write me very soon and
give me your advice.
UNPOPULAR AND LONESOME.
UNPOPULAR AND LONESOME;
You have tackled your problem
bravely in your letter to re. now
how about being equally courageous
with yourself? Weight may Be n bar
70 popularity and some exercises
formed. together with a sensible diet.
will not only take off the excess
pounds. but will alter your whole
outlook on life. IL your town IL with
out u club. why not get together
with the other people IN town and
make and carry out plans 10 form
a little gathering OF your own? Take
an interest tn the hobbies and plans
OF other people. &c a good listener.
and you will be surprised 70 . how
popular YOU viii become. Even the
tiniest community needs a buoyant.
bright spirit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Loves Nh NJ; G Gs;s.sf z.r P s,s;s:;..
Amazing Scheme 10 Le1re
Reawakening His Wealth to Lillian.
BY ADELE GARRISON

TT LAUGHED at Mary's exaggera-
tton. as I guessed she meant me
TO do. but vhez ! had left her.
i heard the click 90 the door key.
and realized that she was really
enough afraid Of the vague menacs
Of Jack Leslie 20 lock her door while
] WIS gone. But II was not OF this
"capering ~cockroach" / was thinking
rs I went out of the door after listen
Ing 10 Mrs. Hasbrouck's naive &C
count OF the way she had foiled
May's attempt 10 go for a stroll.
md walked again down the road to
the Cosgrove home.
What was II \ a Harry Under
wood feared for Mary which made
him lay such stress upon the fact
that she must not be left alone? I
almost turned back as I realized that
ooeyiag his injunction 70 the letter
would mean my return TO the Has
brouck house Immediately and rom
relling her 70 come with me But I
told myself irritably that Mrs Has
brolck was a p~uissant guardian. and
went on with the brain flagellaaon
ampelled by Harry Underwoods cau-
tionary directions TO me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

%reveres. She has c~ontrived to cast an aura OF
romance about her. that makes her as alluring
as any belle Of yesteryear, even if she does type
her little messages of love rather than indite
them with q scratchy quill pen.
And do not think that Miss 1880 is indifer-
ent 70 all the little souvenirs that Love gathers
into a lovely garland Of memories. All Of them
treasures just as precious, just as dear to her
young.
Love r~ejoices AZ the modern maid. OF
course he knew all the tine. that she had not
changed, that she was but finding herself. And
50 he let all her elders criticize and even ad-
nonish her, and said not a word For he knew
that self reliance. that q knowledge Of the battle
Of life would really make Miss Modernity q
greater disciple of the little God Of Love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

ONCE again the lamp Of romance burns
brightly on the altar Of youth. Femininity
has returned to the soft silken boudoir Of
Beauty bringing with her all the allure, the
charm and starry-eyed loneliness that We thought
had departed from the maiden of to-day.
She Is self-reliant, il our modern miss. She
knows that life Is not a garden in which she
may walk at will with never a thought to stern
necessity and the tasks that await u ALL She
knows that life Is not all sunshine and butter
flies. that love demands sacrifices and bestows
hurts that are sometimes difficult TO bear. All
this she knows, and yet her heart j. open to true
love and tender affection as never before. And
the dull cares Of the daily round do not destroy
her dream kingdom, even if the jangle Of the
telephone bell does sometimes interrupt her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

and I saw that her ewes were red
With q sudden clutch at my throat I
put out my hand.
Robert" I whispered. "He
hasn't"
NO. no." che said hastily. He is
still here. and thanks to Lillian we
probably shall have him with Us a
little longer even than we had hoped.
You see" she explained as sac led
the way into the sitting room and
pulled out a chair for me, "he
doesn't suffer much. now. SO that
every day he stays with US Is so
much happiness for me 20 remember.
! suppose you see that ] have been
crying. but it's for JOY to see the
peace and happiness on his face.
Whatever she said 10 him, I don't
know-of course he told me nothing.
but it's made him 81 happy,
Hes lying there smiling at her
picture as II IL were her living self.
And when I went into the room a
few minutes ago-he sent for me-
he put out his hand and pulled ne
down 50 he could whisper to me-he
saves his voice always-you know
the doctor tells him ne must. Darling
A3 - 44WA&G 49, G6-4EA lie
that since we were little children to-
gether-Darling. you've worried 50.
/ want yoE TO know that I'm per
fectly happy Heaven can hold moth
ing more for ms than what I have.
IL doesn't matter whether I 10 an
hour from nov or 4 year. I've had
her divine assurance. I shall never
- her living face again. but II
doesn't matter I have the most
wonderful memory a man could
have. and this he pointed u the
portrait. From now on. Sister.
Darling. don't let anyone besides
yourself and the nurse come IN here.
You're the only one who ian under
stand. the only one I can talk to
about her. I've been a bad brother
70 YOU these last months. but now
you1l see. while I stay I'll make II
up TO you"
Mrs. Cosgrove stopped. chokin Ely.
and for n few minutes let the tears
have their way. while ! sat. quiet.
knowing that only thus could ! serve
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
FlavOrsOme Pot ROasts
For That Change

'er. IL needed 70 make the meat
tender.
Remove the meat TO a hot platter.
surrounded with the vegetables.
Thicker the juice by the addition OF
a tablespoon OF flour. and boil UP
once. then pour into a hot ~sauceboat
and serve. Gsrnish the meat with
bits OF parsley.
Spiced Pot Roast.
4 pounds round OF beef
5 cups boiling water
! cup stuffed olives
y cup flour
\ teaspoon whole cloves
s onions
3 tomatoes
l teaspoon wo-cestershlre sauce
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Il pound suet
Melt the suet Il q deep saucepan.
Make tncisions In the beef and place
the whole olives in each one, then
sprinkle thickly with the flour. Place
the meat in the hot suet and brown
quickly over a hot flame on all sides
Then add the other ingredients. cover
lightly. and simmer owe a low flame
for 8 or 4 hours. until the meat IL
tender.
Place meat on hot platter. sur
round with vegetables. and serve the
thickened gravy separately in a hot
sauceboaE
With a spicy pot roast q number
OF the less tasty. but wholesome veg
etables can be served. All the root
vegetables that haven't q specially
popular flavor OF their own. will be
quite acceptable n well Drowned IN
a spicy meat sauce Turnips. ar
rots. potatoes. and even parsnips are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
REAR ANNIE LAURIE:

REAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am q girl twenty-thrss
years OF age and Will soon be
tventy-four. I am neither pretty
nor ugly. I weigh ls5 pounds.
All Of my life has seemingly been
filled with unhsppiness. 1 have
never had n genuine happy tins
Ike many girls have had I 1--we
In 4 small town where there are
not any church clubs. nor are
there any nice girls and boys here
FOR me to associate with. / have
had two years OF high school work.
but have not been able 70 60
further as yet on account OF
financial conditions. While J was
In school I had but one boy friend
and a few girl friends. / was very
unpopular. II was considered
quiet and old fashioned" The
time has come now that I feel q
great vacancy IN my life and I
long for a nice worthy sweetheart,
and finally a husband. DO you
think that weight and locks ere a
barrier to my happiness. or that