davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

HE4aNA MENAAa lula
LANE BARRETT, daughter or
CAss BARRETT, actress W. IN
stock company. meets and falls fn
love with VAN ROBARD. hand
some mi OF the world. Cass nsfks
Lame to have nothing "a do with
Robard. MRS. CLEESPAUGH.
rich widow IN the Long Island
smart set, takes Lame ms her
protcEe. when Cns~ in
inR from n serious Illness Lame
Icmrns that VAN hnE become I'm
gagged 20 MrHIEL LADD. dehu-
snsnss: Ansls1. r. make her
Give CLEEsPAuGH's proposal
of marriage.
cass has bahhIed IN her deIirIum
of Heme mystery concerning
Linne's birth. THEssA LORD,
who with her sister, MRS. AM
BERTOS. n N house guest mt the
CIecspauEh home, dlNiEkrs Lame
md plots 10 break the engage
ment. Lame ~ thrcntened ny
DERMfD. n police oflcer who once
befriended her. settles this DIM
Guilty.
at n hall given for N Visiting
prince, Lame I'm kidnapped FOR ran
som. Give. McDcrmId and
CHUCK DESMOND, q reporter
who ts interested in MurIrI. fol-
low the kIdnnprrH nnd rescue her.
Cnss ~ alarmed and nm
early marriage. Olive wants
Linne 60 efope with him but she
refuses. One day when she IN drIv-
ing into New York for n fitting Of
her wedding gown the car de-
veiors = fiat tire md Rohard
comes along. offering her n lift
m lunches with him and ngnin
NE makes owe 60 her. Later he
accuses Lame OF marrying Give
for his money.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
KELLY was voluble on the re
- turn trip. "A thumb tack 4
was IN the tire. Miss" ne told
Lame. Looked as II someone hat
jabbed IL in. Funny"
She scarcely listened to the man'I
talk. Vans words came back 4
haunt her. What right had he Il
say such things 10 her? Not once
In the months she had known hin
had he given her any tangible evi
dence OF his love. Words. words
words. all meaninglessl II was Il
Muriel, the girl OF his own world
that his fealty had been pledged
She. Lame. had remained outsidi
the chosen circle. until Give hat
raised her up with his honest dc
v0tiOn.
Some men were like that, she de
cided. You had no value until yot
were promised 10 another. Sh.
tried 10 work UP a furious anger II
her heart against Van. Better /
clean rage than this sickly yearn
ing after a mrn who could be 81
savagely bitter toward her.
She realized suddenly that shl
had forgotten to telephone hel
mother. The whole day had been I
mnddle.
She went straight 70 Mrs. CIees
paugh. I'VE had a breakdown ant
Mr.. Robard came along. lie drovl
me into town for my appointment
/ was Just in time"
How fortunate" Mrs. Clees
paugh said warmly. How Il thu
dress? i am 90 anxious 10 see It.'
ats perfect" Lame said hon
estiy. Scarcely anything wal
wrong. Oh. the sleeves were no
quite tight enough Miss Lilly say
II win be ready next week"
THE notices are ready for thl
papers--all but the date" Mrs
Cleespaugh told her. -ClIre sale
you might decide that while he was
away. / was hoping we NIGH
make II Christmas Eve. st
Simon's will be lovely then"
Lame thought a little wildly tha1
they might be- making arrange
ments for Q luncheon or a dimes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
More Advertising for Wide Open Nevada

Delegates Of the Presbyterian Synod Of California and
Nevada in convention at Sacramento extended sympathy
to their fellow Christians who must live and labor TO pro
mote morality in Nevada under the unhappy handicap
which the moral breakdown of the state presents" Also
the Synod condemned as un-American and traitors TO the
best mora intcre7t Of taerica and the nation those res
ponsihla ta. m.r.l CONDITIONS in Nevada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Rurbs

And to think that the Reich, but
for a letter might be rich.
Most folks, says the office sage,
spend their vacations spending.
A French railroad Is experiment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

This Is the time OF year when
the papers appear each day with an
item about a turtle being found
with the inscription -. K. B. 1882"
Ella Loves Eddie. 1876" etc. It's
become pretty much Of a bore. But
1t Is interesting to know that
America was full OF turtle carvers
40 a ago or more. all OF whom
regarded 1t as q daily rite to 60 out
and letter a tortoise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
ELMER TWTTCHELI

The navy department has refused
to allow bathtubs on its new cruisers.
Uncle Sam is determined TO take no
chances on losing some future sea
fight just because a couple OF its
admirals were trying 10 recover the
soap at a crucial moment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

Elmer Twitchell says Il hate the
new golf ball because II don't give
me the distance 1 didn't get with
the old one"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

A French scientist claims the
mysterious thunder WE sometimes
hear In clear weather comes from
sun sp0tSr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

The term lousy" IS not libelous
a court has decided. But just the
same we'd hate 70 see what would
happen II somebody applied IL 70 q
court decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
PRESIDENT DOUMER
 TO GIVE ADDRESS
Broadcast of Pershing Hall Dedication Sched-
 uled Tomorrow

Addresses by President Paul Doumer of France, Ambassador Walter E. Edge and others at the dedication of the John J. Pershing hall and the Myron T. Herrick Memorial room of the American Legion headquarters in Paris will be rebroadcast in the United States over an NBC-WJZ network to-mor- row morning from 10 to 10:30 a. m., EST. President Doumer will speak to the United States for the first time since his recent election.
 The new American Legion build ing in the French capital has been erected as a memorial to the Ann erican World War dead. Pershing hall is dedicated to the A. E.. F. and the memorial room bearing the name of the late American ambas- sador to France is dedicated to the families of men who lost their lives with the A. E. F.
 In addition to President Doumer and Ambassador Edge, America will hear Andrew Squire, dean of the Ohio bar and lifelong friend of Myron T. Herrick, Patriotic airs of the United States and France will be played by the Garde Re- pub1icain band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Radio Briefs

A fan writes Vaughn de Leath. NBCs original radio girl: Ten years ago I received a letter from you and pasted it on the wall. Now someone has stolen it (the letter mot the walD. Please send me another"
 The mother of James Melton, featured NEG tenor, annually jour neys from Florida to hear her son sing in the studios at New York. She is Mrs J. w. Melton of Ocala, Fla. On her present visit she brought with her Mary Melton, 13, the youngest of the Meltons who, celebrating her first studio visit, sat right next to the microphone as her big brother sang with the famous Reverels Quartet.
 Lee Morse, NBC's southern girl with the miracle voice, can't get out of the good old Dixie habit of calling everybody Honey" The first time she met her accompanist, Bob Downey, a New Englander, she encouraged him with Well, Honey, that's fine" Bob took it is spe- cial distinction, proposed and to- day they're MT and Mrs.
 Roy Smeck, the Wizard of the Strings" is always welcomed to the NEG studios as guest artist on some program. Studio staff mem bers usually induce him to put on a private demonstration of his prowess with the mandolin. In addition Smeck uses his ukulele to give a sound effects imitation of Bill Robinson's famous stair steps tap dance.
 Anyone who accepts an invita- tion from James Melton to take a trip on the NEG tenor's yacht does so on one condition. The condition is that the guest eat baked beans cooked by Jimmy in person. In all fairness, 1t must be added that nearly everyone reports that Mel ton cooks as well as he sings. The most succinct World war autobiography on record, perhaps, is that given out by Charles War burton, NEG dramatic actor. War burton summed it up as follows:
 T served in France, helped train three American batteries during the last few months of fighting, was gassed, wounded and suffered the usual privations which beset most of the other fellows"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
2Sz.S "THT l0BO Meters W ~ Kil0cyclea
 Hartford

5:00-From the Realms of Cham
 Der Music-Christiaan
 Kriens, director. 5:15-Charles Gerard, pianolo-
 guist. 5:30-Sam Lloyd, the puzzle man 5:46-Happy, Go and Lucky 6:00-The "Old Sarge. S:o5-Laurel Trio. 6:25-Bulletins and program sum-
 mary. 7:oo-Hartford Medical Society
 talk. 7:10-Baseball scores. 7:l5-Mme Frances Aida. 7:30-Hank Keene and his Con-
 necticut Hillbillies. 7:45-"Through Lighted Win
 dows"-Jane Dillon, imper-
 senator. S:oo-Recording Watchmakers. S:15-Orchestra. S:30-Shilkret's orchestra. 9:0O-WTIC Playhouse - Guy
 Hedlund. director. 9:30-Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver
 and the Revelers. 10:30-Top- -Notchers in Sport. 11:00-Marine Forecast; bulletins 1I:05-Dance orchestra. 12:00 m-Collin Driggs, organist. 12:S0 a. m.-Silent. 4e8.7 n-WICC, Bridgeport-6O0k 5:e0-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:t0-The Song Shop. 5:4S-"Al" Grennon, tenor. 5:5p-Correct time. 6:00-Harmony duo-soloists. 6:15-Health talk-Dr Wilde. S:s0-Bob Emery. 7:o0-News. 7:i5-Orchestra. 7:10-Radio Tree Talks-O. w.
 Spicer. 7:45-Hastings Irish Minstrels. S:00-The Gossipers. S:15-Charles Mertens, baritone. S:30-Drama. 9:00-Mickie Albert and his or-
 chestra. 9:30-Organ recital. 10:00-Orchestra. 10:30-News. 10:45-Melody Mirror. 11:00-The Rhythm Hour. 11:30-Orchestra.
 273 100 kc 6:o0-O'Keefe's orchestra; Neal
 Smith, tenor. 6:16-Concert Trio. 6:4S-Training Catholics for So-
 cial Service-James Vaughn 7:00-Musicmakers. 7:30-On Hearing Mass-Dom
 Aidan Germain. 7:45-Dea Cole, soprano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
3a5 WIZ HV 7BO Ieters '" " ~ Kilocycles
New York

5:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop 5:15-Ivy Scott, soprano. 5;30-Mouth Health-Marley R.
 Sherris. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie
 sketch. 6:00-Music Treasure Box
 Pierre Key. 6:15-Curt Peterson, songs. 6:30-Wild Animal Stories-Dr
 Arthur Torrance. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:0O-Amos m Andy-sketch. 7:15-Lanny Ross, songs. 7:3O-Phil Cook, songs. 7:45-Believe It or Not-Bob
 Ripley. S:15-Guy Robertson, baritone. S:30-Melody Moments. Oliver
 Smith, tenor. 9:00-Adventure of Sherlock
 Holmes. 9:30-Comedy Trio. 10:00-Rocheste Civic orchestra. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 10!45-Carlo LeMar, songs. 11:00-Slumber Music. 11:30-Russ Columbo, songs. White, organ. 12:00-Orchestra 1915 a. m.-Orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Pollacks' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
226 ~nnr 1880 Meters " ~8SS KilOcycies
 HaPffOPh
Hartford

5:00-Orchestra. 5:30-Songs. 5:35-Summary of programs. 5:45-Ray Felletter pianist. 6:00-Going to Press. 6:15-Jack Miller. songs. 6:30-The Bon Bons. 6:45-Bird and Wash, comedy
 sketch. 7:00-Bing Crosby. 7:15-Orchestra. 7:30-Miller and Lyles; Negro
 comedy team. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 orchestra. S:00-Pryor's band S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Drama. 8:45-Comedy act. 9:00-Quartet and organist. 9:30-Crime club. 10:00-Audrey Marsh, soprano;
 Male quartet and orches-
 tra. 10:1b-The Joy Boys. 10:30-Tone Pictures. 11:00-Street Singer. 11:15-Red Nichols orchestra. 11:30-Jack Pettis and orchestra. 422 m-WOR, Newark-71O kc 5:00-Tandy Mackenzie, tenor. 5:25-Program resume. 5:30-Orchestra. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports talk. 6:45-Salon orchestra. 7:00-Hebrew Melodies. 7:15-Sketch. 7:30-Fireside Trio. 7:45-Dog Chats. 8:00-Orchestra. 8:30-Margaret Anglin. readings 9:00-Jack Arthur, Beth Challis,
 Songs. 9:15-Mixers Quartet. 9:S0--The Jolly Russians. 10:00-Mountainee songs. 10:15-Orche estra. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:03-Dance orchestra. 11:30--Moonbeams. BO6 m--KDKA, Pittsburg-980 kc 6:15-Homey and Old Fashioned 6:30-Jim Corbett Fights 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:15-Better Homes Talk. 7:30-Same as WIZ 8:00-Concert orchestra. S:30-11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Joy orchestra. t1:45--Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
r:;s,. s:s WABC 1,,sss.... sss
New York

5:00-Orchestra 5:30-Salty Sam Stories. 5:45-Jolly Jugglers. 6:00-Same as WEAF. 6:05-Going to Press; Washington
 Conferences-Harold K.
 Philips. 6:15-Bigelow orchestra. 6:30-Bon Bons quartet 6:45-Haring' orchestra; male
 quartet. 7:00-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:15-Dance orchestra; Ann
 Greenway, soprano. 7:30-Miller and Lyles, comedi-
 ans. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor. S:00-Pryor's band. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Gloom Chasers. 9:00-Fast Freight Quartet and
 organ. 9:30-Crime club. 10:00-Audrey Marsh, soprano. 10:15-Hungarian music. 10:30-Tone Pictures. II: 1:00-Street Singer. 11:15-Orchestra orchestra. 12:00-Duchin orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Ann Leaf, organ;
 Ben Alley. tenor. 100 a. m.-Trini orchestra. 1:30 a. m.-Abram's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
On The Air To-day
1H4 WN A O00 Meters W &A34 " Kilocycles
New York

5:0O-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Sam Lloyd, puzzle man. 5:45-Talk by President Hoover
 from Washington. 6:30-Ray Perkins, songs. 6:45-Stebbins Boys-sketch. 7:00-Nick Lucas, songs. 7:15-Frances Aida, soprano. 7:30-Lee Morse, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. S:00-To be announced. 8:30-Concert orchestra. 9:00-Symphony orchestra. 9:30-Concert orchestra; Virginia
 Req, soprano. 10 0:30-String ensemble; Irwin S.
 Cobb, humorist. l1:00-Nellie Revell, talk. Crawford, organ. l1:30-Lopez orchestra. 2:00-Orchestra. L2:30 a. m.-Continentals music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

The Japanese girl of beauty rare,
 Of her complexion takes great care Drink plenty of OUR MILK-and see That your skin glows as rosiIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
LACK CORN AND BEANS
Drought May Force Mexico to I'm
port Staples.

MEXICO CITY, January rs tR).--
Because of the prolonged drought last
year along the Pacific Coast and in
Oaxaca the corn and bean crops fell of
to such an extent that these staples may
have to be imported before the next crop
is in
Department of Agriculture figures
published today disclose that the 1880
corn and bean crops were ii per cent
under those of the year previous, when
scarcely enough was produced to salts
fy the country's needs.
A mile Of bookshelves year Is need
ed to care for new books at the Brit
ish Museum In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
SUNDAY AUTOSHOW
PROVES POPULAR
Large Throngs Are Admitted
on First Two Days of
Motor Exhibition.

Sunday opening of the Automobile
Show yesterday has resulted In contin-
uing open house Sundays during al
automotive exhibitions TO come, accord
ing to oficials Of the annual event be-
ing staged ct the Washington Audi
torium.
For the second year the show has
been open on Sunday. and the num-
bers seeking admission on those days
have proven its popularity. New York
opened its show doors for the first time
this year on q Sunday, and there, too,
1t was hailed Is success. The attend
ance for the first two days here has
been more than satisfactory, Richard
j. Murphy. show manager, stated today.
The Automobile Show today settled
down into the ever interesting routine Of
its weeks run at the Auditorium. The
crowds that have attended the first trvS
sessions have been most encouraging %
the exhibitors, show officials poir4 oEsA
and there is said to be every reAsoD 8
believe that the show this year gill rAMe
as one Of the best from every standpoeDe
ever held by the w. A. T. A.
The show opens this morning at i1%
o'clock and will remain available I'M
1890 pm.
Frank G. Stewart, member Of the
show committee, will address the audi
ence of Station WMAL tonight on the
subject of the economy of operation and
upkeep Of the latest model motor cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

telephone services, but so far none had
been received except what was sent
with us on the Baltic. Finding it
necessary to establish our own service
IN Paris, where the city system was
almost useless, we were fortunately able
at once to obtain enough material Tor
the purpose in England and France.
The lines throughout France were so
inefficient and unreliable, as govern
ment-owned utilities usually are, that
to provide unfailing connections 1t was
necessary for us to put in much new
construction along our channels Of sup
ply, from base ports to headquarters.
The Signal Corps had, Of course, to
anticipate the communications neces-
sary in battle. Therefore definite de-
cisions were required some time In adj
vance as to spheres Of operations. Tons
of material, most of which, except wire,
was obtained in France, and any
amount Of labor were used in the actual
installations. The main telephone and
telegraph lines in proximity to the ac-
tual battle area were, when practicable,
laid underground to prevent destruction.
The perfection Of our communication
system in the A. E. F. demanded the
most modern terminal, station and line
equipment To assist the efficient
though limited personnel of the regular
Signal Corps, the ablest men available
to help plan and build, as well as to
operate, were called into service from
civil life as emergency officers.
One Of the crying needs when we
once began to use our own lines was
for experienced operators. Instead Of
trying to train men of the Signal Corps
1 requested that number of expert
enced telephone girls who could speak
French be sent over, and eventually we
had about 200 girls on this duty. Some
doubt existed among the members of
the staff as to the wisdom of this step,
but it soon vanished as the increased
efficiency of our telephone system be-
came apparent.
No civil telephone service that ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
REV. DR.. HARLAN
!. RITES TOMORROW
Retired Minister Educator to
/ Be Buried Beside Wife,
+ Who Died Wednesday.

Rev. DR.. Richard Davenport Harlan,
VI years old, retired Presbyterian min
lister and educator, who died in the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital Saturday night, will be buried to-
morrow in Rock Greek Cemetery beside
his wife, whose burial services he had
planned to attend.
Mrs. Harlan died last Wednesday at
the Harlan residence, 1890 California
street, after being stricken with ap-
oplexy, Saturday, January IL, while
preparing to go to the hospital to see
her husband. Her body was placed in
a vault in Rock Greek Cemetery, the
burial services having been postponed
with a view to enabling DR.. Harlan to
attend when he was well enough. DR..
and Mrs. Harlan were married IN 1889.
Native of Indiana.
The funeral services for DR.. Harlan
will be held in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
A native of Evansville, Ind, DR.. Har-
Ian was the son of the late John
Marshall Harlan, former associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the United
States. His grandfather, the late
James Harlan, was a member OF Con-
DR.. Harlan was particularly well
known here as a leader in the move
ment for the establishment of George
Washington University under its pres
ent name and system, following the
merger of the old Columbian University
with several graduate schools.
DR.. Harlan was pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church IN New York City
from 1886 to 1890 and from 1894 to
1901 was pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain Church in Rochester, N. Y.
Subsequently he served for a number
of years as president of Lake Forest
College in Illinois.
Was Princeton Graduate.
He was graduated with an A. B. de-
gree from Princeton University in 1881,
when he was yaledictorian of his class.
He received his M. A. degree there in
1884 and the following year was gradu-
ated from the Princeton Theological
Seminary. He received his LII. D. from
Union Theological Seminary in 1904.
DR.. Harlan was a member of the
Cosmos Club here and of the Phi Beta
Kappa FrateI nifty.
He is survived by two sisters, Miss
Laura Harlan, former social secretary
to Mrs Harding and Mrs. Coolidge at
the White House, and Miss Ruth Har-
Ian, both of this city, and brother,
John Maynard Harlan, prominent
lawyer of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

Army needs. He suggested the posi-
bility Of shipping coal from America In
naval Golfers or as ballast for our
The following cable was
sent as . result of this conference:
situation in both Ialy and France
reference coal regarded as very
serious. England has plenty Of coal,
but cannot furnish transportation, al
though possible obtain some British as.
sistance to carry coal across Channel
for ourselves question of trans
portation should be considered as q
whole and entire problem OF coal for
American forces, including both Army
and Navy, be co-ordinated and OBJ
tanned from nearest sources. When not
otherwise employed, full use should be
made OF available Navy Golfers and
Army freight transports to supply coal
for our Army and help France"
The outcome Of our efforts, with the
very effective assistance OF Admiral
MAYO. was that some Golfers, one Of
which was already at Brest, were or
dered into service for immediate use,
and these were supplemented later by
vessels from the Shipping Board. An
organization of cross Channel service
was completed under the control Of our
Quartermaster Department and later
transferred to the Transportation De-
partment. Although the coal question
became more or less critical at various
times during the Winter, in the main
we were fairly well supplied.
Tomorrow Pershing insists rife train
ing be emphasized at home, and pro-
testa against buck passing" in War
Department.
(CopyrtRht 1881. in all countries By the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
World rights reserved. including the
Scandinavian. Reproduction in whole or
in part prohibited.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
ACTRESS ENDS LIFE
Mrs. Henrietta T. o'Kelly Despond-
emit Over Being Jobless.

NEW YORK. January 26 lP).-De-
spondent because of inability to obtain
theatrical contracts, Mrs. Henrietta
Tilghman O'Kelly, 30-year-oid divorce
and popular actress of five years ago,
ended her life yesterday in the apart
ment she had shared with her mother,
Mrs. Ethel Phillips Tilghman. An empty
bottle that had contained poison was
beside her.
Mrs. O'Kelly played in George M. Co
hans $50 This Is London?" several
years ago and had appeared in stock
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
AUTO PURCHASES
OUTSTRIP ROAD WORK
Commerce Department Studies Ex-
port Trade Factors in
Far East.

By this Associated Press.
Automobile buying in the Far East
outstrips road building.
This is the finding of Commerce De-
partment agents who have surveyed the
territory with a view to determining
conditions affecting American export
trade.
This condition holds for China, Ceylon
and India.
Australia Is one of the few countries
where the roads have gained on the
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
Spain Reused by Soviet Lumber.

MADRID, January as (R.-Spanish
lumber importers protested to the gov
eminent yesterday against efforts of
Soviet Russia to dump" cheaply pro-
duced lumber on the Spanish market.
1t was understood the government
was favorably disposed to Q bar against
Russian lumber on the ground that 1t
constituted a menace to the Spanish
lumber industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

Panama has a movement TO boost the
country as a Winter resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26

came under my observation excelled the
perfection of our system after it was
well established. The telephone girls
in the A. E. F. took great pains and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-26
MAN DIES IN FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, January 26
R).--An unidentified man was carried
to death over the brink of the Ameri-
can falls yesterday afternoon after he
had leaped into the rapids from Green
Island Bridge.
Several persons saw the man as he
was tossed about among the rocks. His
body disappeared in the spray at the
foot of the falls.