davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
ROGERS CALDWELL
LOSES COURT TEST
Judge Refuses to Quash Indict.
ments in Nashville Bank
ruptcy Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April Judge
Chester K. Hart Of Criminal Court to-
day overruled a motion to quash two
indictments charging Rogers Caldwell,
president of Caldwell & Co., investment
banking house now In receivership, with
grand larceny and fraudulent breach of
trust.
The indictments were returned re-
Gently as a consequence of the COM
pany's operations. After the motion to
quaSh the indictments had been over
ruled Attorney General Richard M. At
kinson asked the case be set for trial
and insisted there be no delay. A con-
sultation was scheduled for Monday to
settle the date Of trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
MASS MEETING PLANNED
ON RAIL STATION CHANGE
Riverdale Mayor and Council to
Discuss establishment of Non
Agency Post.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Nd. April A mass
meeting has been called for next We'd
nesday evening, April 8, by Mayor Max
Vollberg and the Town Council, at
which time the citizens of the nine
teenth district will be given an oppor-
tunity to voice their sentiments regard
ing the changing Of the local B. & o.
Railroad station TO q non-agency sta
ton. The meeting wIll be held at
pm. in the Presbyterian Sunday school
auditorium.
Feeling that this move would be a
great detriment and inconvenience To
the citizens of the entire district. def
mite steps will be taken to prevent the
closing of the station which has been
planned for April 20 by the company
Protests have been made to the
Public Service Commission of Maryland
by the council, the Woman's Club, the
Stephen Citizens Association, Hyatts-
vile Chamber of Commerce and great
number of individuals, and a hearing
has been granted by the commission
on April Is at IL am. in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
VIRGINIA COMPANY
WINS SUIT REVIEW
Appeal Is Taken From "a, 800
Damages Awarded for Alleged
Prosecution.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April Sin
awarding a writ Of error and supersedeas
to the Closgard Wardrobe Co, the vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals agreed
to review a case appealed by 1t from the
Circuit Court of Arlington County. the
company being Approved at judgment
of $4,000 given against It, in favor Of
Charles r. Normandy, who sued for al
legged malicious prosecution.
After being discharged as manager
of the company's factory In that county.
the records in the case showed today
that Normandy was arrested on a charge
of criminal trespass when he continued
to act in his former capacity. which in
cluded the keeping Of books for the con-
Germ. The trespass was dismissed In a
magistrates court. Normany then in
stituted suit for damages agains the
company.
Fruits and nuts exported from the
United States last year had total value
of nearly Sill 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
SHERIFF ACCUSED

GREENSBORO, N. c., April 4.-P.
Sheriff Bruce Mcmillan of Allegheny
County today was accused Of permitting
two Federal prisoners, committed to his
care, to spend last Christmas night with
their families. He was cited for con-
tempt of court.
Federal Judge Johnson ]. Hayes or
dered Mcmillan to appear May 4 and
answer the citation. The two prisoners
were held for violating the prohibition
laws. Sheriff Locke Mckenzie OF
Rowan County. alleged to have per-
mitt:d Federal prisoner to come and
go in the jail as he pleased, also was
ordered to answer a contempt citation
on April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Five Nights of Free Training
Starting Next Monday Evening, April 9th, at $3.50 at
MASONIC TEMPLE
New York Avenue and 18th NV.

For the purpose of proving to you and to
every other person who has the ambition to
profit by what other men have learned about
making money, that THE LAW OF SUCCESS
is sound, the author will give five nights of free
training on this famous philosophy, starting next
Monday night at $50, at the MASONIC
TEMPLE.
Put aside all other engagements and attend
these classes. Find out for yourself what The
Law of Success is and how it can be put to prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
MRS. SARA KING ISELIN,
SOCIAL LEADER, DEAD
Descendant of Colonial Families
Known as "Most Exclusive Of
Great Ladies" in Society.
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April AIRS. Sara
King Iselin, descendant of famous colo
NAL families and former social arbiteI
Of New York and Newport, died today
She was a sister of Mrs. John King
Van Rensselaer,, founder OF the Colo
NAL Danes Of America, and descend
ant of Rufus King, one OF the frst Min
listers to the court Of st. James, and OF
william Duer, president Of Columbis
University century aS.-
She was known as the most exclu-
sive of the great ladies' Of the city.
No new names had been added to hel
invitation list IN Is years.
She married Adrian Iselin In 1914
several years after the death Of Fred
eric Bronson, her first husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

teal use in solving your own financial prob
lens. There is no other philosophy or course
of training that is even remotely similar to The
Law of Success. 1t has been rs years in the
making, and it covers the II SECRETS OF
SUCCESS which have brought huge fortunes
to the weathiest men of this country The
author will tell you why HONESTY and
HARD WORK, alone, are not sufficient to in
sure success. He will describe the 80 MAJOR
CAUSES OF FAILURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
$4,000 Damage Asked.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. April (Spe-
ciaD "A suit asking for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of his wife was fled
In court here TODAY by William r. Long
against DR.. A. B. Wilson, colored physi-
clan. Long charges malpractice on the
part Of the physician, alleging that his
wife died from an infection at the hos
pital here last December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
SENATOR PLANS TO ENJ0IN
USE OF NEW TEXTBOOKS
epeclal pispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 40 aid
him in filing a bill for an injunction
restraining the State Board Of Educa-
ton from introducing Is new text books
in the public schools next year. State
Senator w. Worth Smith, jr., Of Louisa,
asks the board to furnish him the nee
essary information to enable him to
proceed.
His first letter to the board, in which
he objected TO the new text books. pc
ing placed on the list because OF the
additional expense It would mean 10
the tax PAYERS Of the State, has thus
far been unanswered, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
OLDEST RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Mamie Ferguson, %, Lived
in Waynesboro 40 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Va, April AIRS.
Mamie Ferguson, Waynesboro's Oldest
citizen, died at her home here. She
was born in Nelson County 81 years
ago and for the past 40 years has made
Waynesboro her home.
Surviving the deceased are her
daughters, Mrs. s. T. Day of this city,
Mrs. w. j. Moran of Staunton, Mrs. w
J. Thornton Of Lexington, KY, and her
two sons, George Ferguson of this city
and Percy Ferguson of Montgomery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
COLISEUM IN LONDON
ABANDONS VAUDEVILLE
Famous Music Hall Ends Variety
and Books Berlin Play of
Tyrolese Inn.

LONDON (N.A.N.A0.-TheC Coliseum.
London's most famous musical hall,
where curing the last Is years such
great artists as Sarah Bernhardt. Eiien
Terry, Crock, Sir George Alexander,
Beerbohm Tree, Yvette Guilbert Little
Itch, Karsavina and Albert Chsvalier
have appeared. has now abandoned va
riety and has opened q legitimate the
alter with white Horse Irn," spec
tacular musical play Of the Tyrol which
has had long run at the Crosses
Schauspielhaus in Berlin.
Erik Charell, the German producer,
is overseeing the production here, and
the vast auditorium has been turned
into q sort Of Tyrolese inn. so that the
picture on the stage extends over the
footlights There are over $50 people
in the cast and in addition to SYM
phony orchestra. there are a jazz band
and a special Tyrolese orchestra and
singers.
(Copyright. 1917
ETorido Lad all Southern States I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
JOBS ROUNDING UP WILD HORSES
ASKED BY PASTORS AND MEDICSI
Work Catching 10000 Mustangs on Idaho Plains Also
Lures School Students and Cowboys.

mails which have gone native" are
shipped to canning factories, there
either TO find their way TO Europe mar
kets. or 10 fox and chicken farms.
DR.. Dickman estimated 1000 horses
we're sold last year at cent pound
on the hoof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost Of Il
cents daily and cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Free Character Analysis
FOR ALL WHO COME

Without cost or obligation every person who
attends this free class demonstration will receive
a complete Character Analysis that will disclose
the causes of past failures and point the way to
future achievement. This is the same analysis
that has enabled over 10000 people to find them
selves. 1t is the same service for which the
author of The Law of Success formerly charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
YOU MAY QUALIFY
TO JOIN OUR STAFF

demonstration Is being conducted for the
finding and who capable of becoming
industrial plants
and commercial houses and for private class work throughout
Analysis will
seeking seeking other high grade and
our school
duties all of whom
through demonstration join
evening with evenings
you would like to join staff make that
fact will give hearing This class offer
earnest and who have found
circumstances which
impossible Come our guest no matter what may
financial emancipation There suberfge connected with
the business helping
o themselves, and nothing else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Florida led all Southern States In
number of radio sets owned as Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

$500. Accurate, unbiased analysis is helpful
to anyone, no matter how successful he or she
may be. You will be given an analysis chart
at the door. Take it home answer the questions
and return it the following evening and you will
receive written report that may help you to
connect with the big opportunity which you
have been seeking. 1t is worth trying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

Which. 1t itself, might be an idea
for q three-character play.
But you never can tell just what
tricks romance viii play either on
stage. or at the box office.
For years, both films and theaterS
have covered up. insofar as possible
the married states OF many or the
players The theory was that great
er romantic appeal attached 70 the
unmarried than TO the married.
David Eelasco. for instance, was
reported TO have urged some OF his
most charming stars not to mix
wedlock with q stage career.
Very well-not so many weeks
ago, Helen Gahagan. one OF Be-
lasco's most charming leading la
dies. and his newest, married the
leading man in the production of
Tonight or Never. No one knows
for sure just how the dean OF the
theater took this arrangement. but
outwardly he made his best bless
you. my children" gestures.
Dull 80 ndppeIiS LlaJ 1Onlgnt
or Never" had been running along
to a very decent sort Of box office
business. And after the wedding an
nouncement was made and the
newspapers printed pieces about the
pretty rcmance-the lines began TO
gather at the box office. Business
soon reached capacity.
All the curious ones came out 10
get a personal view Of the romantic
newlyweds.
Persons who had seen the play
before particularly women re
turned to see IL the love story would
make any difference in the acting
on the stage. Chatterers recalled
how they had thought they made
love on the stage just a wee bit
realistically"
And so don't be surprised II you
find producers trying to arrange
rendezvous between the leading
players. If and when unmarried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

Piping out OF the ground In count
less thousands. They come in tens
where the big turtles came in ones
AS SOC as they are out OF the
ground, they start O scramble fo-
the water as fast as their tiny legs
can drag them across the sand.
After them come the vultures, and
the coyotes, and again these two
wax fat on the turtle fare. The
little turtles are helpless in the face
OF their enemies, except in the fact
that there are so many Of them. and
they all come out Of the ground to-
gether, that the coyotes and buzz
yards can not get them all.
Another fight for life comes when
the young turtle reaches the water.
There a fourth kind Of enemy TO
the turtles survival-the fish-is
waiting. apparently informed by
some instinct that the little turtles
are coming back into the water.
There is a scramble and rush for
the reefs as soon as the little tur-
ties strike the water. The same in
which guides them to the
water guides them to small holes
with which the reefs are honey
combed. and the baby turtles swarm
into these by the thousands and
Of thousands II not mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Gov. Horton on the Rock

Gov. Henry Horton Of Tennessee may face an i'm
parchment trial. Tennessee lawmakers are on his
trail. They hold him responsible for the failure OF
several banks IN which Col. Luke Lea. publisher
p~oiici7r. ard Rooers Caldwell. Napoleonic financier.
were interested causing the tieup Of nearly 100000
II public money. Col. Lea Is facing any number Of
Indictments in federal and state courts. Rogers Cald-
well is in the same boat with the colonel. Tennessee
state finances are said to be h~opelessly involved.
Tennessee politics hopelesSly muddled. Indeed, wise
politicians say that the national ticket will win in
Tennessee next year but the democrats are facing
the loss Of the state administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
Is This the Machine Age?

This from the tisht little isle: Substitution Of a
loud speaker for the minister In some churches In
England is reported by the newspaper Daily Mail 70
be under consideration bv the bishops OF the Church
OF England. There IS said to be a serious shortage Of
clergy and 1t has been suggested that services In GER
tain churches be broadcast with the hope that con-
gregations would Join in the prayers and responses
as though they were led by a clergyman. Mechanical
Husic makers and mechanical melody makers are
driving musicians and soloists TO the camp Of the
jcbless ones the world over. A loud speaker preacher
certainly IS an innovation IN a land where the people
are welded to aTe-old habits and customs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

son IS"
I'VE don't give a guy away to a
skirt" Pol retorted.
Beryl turned away. then back
again, knowing II was foolish 70
allow his lack OF courtesy to defeat
her. Il am not Tommy's girl" she
said evenly. Il am a friend. And
| know he was In a row with you.
IL you don't tell me what you did
with him / shall 90 TO the police.
Pol laughed. You're hot stun.
sister," he told her. but I like your
spirit even II you are miles on in
your reckonin'. The ~police-that's
a hot one!"
LIE was still laughing when q
II sound behind Beryl caused her
TO turn hastily In that direction
And there In a doorway leading
into an inner room stood Tommy
He was haggard and entirely dis
reputable looking but he showed a
natural surprise at seeing BeryL
What you doin' here7" be asked.
and his voice was al cracked as his
skin.
If you'll take me out 70 my taxi
I'll tell you." Beryl answered
Tommy glanced at Pol who was
staring at him with q crooked
smile.
"All right" Tommy said uneasily.
and followed her from the room
what were you doing IN that
house?" she demanded OF him
when they were outside. You were
in a fight with those men. weren't
your
Tommy essayed a laugh but II
was only a travesty OF q sound.
Sure" he said. and they walloped
me good and plenty. But I had II
comm. I tried to get smart with
a better man"
But ! don't understand" Beryl
said. why you are here. in their
house"
They're all right Tommy said
in defense OF his new friends.
Il see" Beryl remarked scath-
ingly. They beat that idea into
your head"
I'D rather take a beating than
q preaching" Tommy warned her
Beryl instantly took a different
tack Il won't preach to you.
Tommy" she told him softly
Come on and let's talk It over on
the way back home"
I'm not going home" Tommy
declared. and the determination In
his voice was alarming.
Urge as she would. Beryl could
not persuade Tommy to leave the
Larkins.
Please" she begged. after all
arguments had proven vain. keep
in touch with me. Tommy"
But Tommy did not keep In touch
! with her. and FOR days Beryl lived
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
AUTHOR OF
Jlq5IBYNA SEN0CE nc me TUSDdHUF lUf7TP, or

In the agony Of dread. She had been
put to bed. almost forcibly. and
scolded by the family doctor and
her mother with such clearness
and emphasis that she dared not
disobey.
CHE sent for Mr.. Hoffman and he
> came but said he had washed
his hands OF the young pup" Beryl
could get no encouragement from
him. She prevailed upon her moth
er. on threat OF going out to. do IL
herself. TO make inquiries concern
ing Tommy at various places. but
this did her 10 good. either. For
Mrs. Everett lied 70 her. She
thought II best. for the truth about
Tommy was not pleasant
Beryl learned It quickly enough.
however. when. after a fortnight
she was allowed 20 leave the house.
Tommy had Joined with the Larkin
gang in earnest. Beryl heard that
he had been engaged with them In
certain midnight smuggling oper-
atoms designed to aid in assuaging
scofflaw thirst. But this was only
rumor and she refused to believe 10
until she had talked with Tommy.
After this news Beryl was more
heartsick than ever. She knew that
Tommy had got into something he
couldn't get out Of without more
trouble than be at present had the
courage TO face. He did not tell
her frankly. but she understood
that his association with the Lar
kins had begun In a spirit OF de-
iance. and that no was held TO IL
by taunts.
Tommy said he wished she'd let
him alone. What had he got out on
life trying 10 please other people.
anyhow?
Beryl attempted 70 bait him with
news or Irene. II was the only way
she could get 10 see him. She
would drive 10 the Larkin dwelling
from all she could learn Tommy
was living there and park opposite
the front door for hours at avdlne.
There seemed 10 be some snlaller
members or the family. and occar
sionally they threw such things ON
overripe tomatoes and rottinE ap-
pies at her. Beryl suspected they'd
have thrown rocks II they dared
and the thought that Tommy was
afording her some protection made
II possible for her 70 endure the
ridicule or the Larkins'.
Tommy never would come out ex-
cept when she could get someone
TO carry In word that she had news
from the west He came reluctant
ly. for Beryl would plead with him
a little before telling him anything
about Irene.
But one time she tricked him. for
she had something else 10 tell him.
Ito he Continnedl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
ANNUAL TURTLE SWARMING Is
ON CARD; coYoTES GATHER TO
y = = = : : = = : =
EGG FEAST, VULTURES GRAB

the turtle TO get them ali. or even
a large per cent OF them.
The turtles slip back into the sea
as quickly as they came out of Il,
and the beach is quiet again save
for the busy egg-hunt.
The animal and bird egg-hunters
stay on the job during the q days
IL takes for the sun and sand 10
hatch the eggs. The human egg
hunters leave a day or two after
the turtles.
The turtles fight for existence is
not over when the egg is safely hid
den away.
The biggest battle comes when the
little turtle comes out OF the shell.
II Is a tiny little thing. as soft
almost as the egg. with its shell not
hardened yet.
Twenty-one DAYS after the eggs
are laid these little turtles begin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
IN f,
NEW

No wonder Actress Didn't Know
Her Lines; the Poor Child Was
m Love WITH the Author, and
Now They're Married
NEW YORK-Life is like thatl
And it's also like this :
Just a month or 50 ago, a certain
novelty play was announced for
5roadway production. 1t was titled
"Two's Company" and there were
exactly two people in the COM
pany. Once before q two-character
play had been attempted. but de-
spite the reputation Of the leading
players. II struggled to slow death.
Since that time there has been a
sort OF curiosity about the posi-
bilities Of a two-person drama.
At any rate, a couple Of days be-
fore "Two'S Company" was sche-
duled TO open, announcement was
made that its curtain would not
rise. The play had been called off.
And up and down the big street"
went all sorts OF rumors. 1t was
whispered that there had been heart
interest off stage. and all that sort
Of tnlng; tnat there had been Jea-
lousies.
Very well-the author OF the play
was one John Patten Russell; the
leading woman was Ann Davis and
the producer was TO have been one
Howard Schnebbe. Schnebbe post
poned the opening ono and then
wrote TO the Actors Equity that he
had thrown UP his hands. He Just
couldn't get the production under
way. On the night Of the final dress
rehearsal. he reported, Miss Davis
didn't know her lines.
Less than one month after the
play was to have opened. the play
wright and the leading woman ap-
peared in a small suburb of New
York and took out a wedding IL
cense.
No wonder the actress had seemed
impossible" TO the producer. The
poor child was in love with the
authorl