davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
DAVID E
=
BIBLE HISTORY;
GOLIATH KAYOED

CHICAGO. May ii-P-Tnere
=zS reason today % believe tnz-
TlzTid IS stu a better man Than
Gcrtzth-
The Go-fz-h II this czS- Is WI
Lam Garrett. D. cE-e- OF n ROOM
1-r house william, II tire police
re1o- i accurate. weighs some
tnsrz Ike 30 r0--Cs- HIS S-zr
boz-ce-. Dzv-6 Es-ps-- tbs the
scz-es a. 10 Bon : interested
= fighting
"A good BIZ uzr said Nr- Gar
rrtt- -Cz1 knock OF q good L---e
Ezz any tine 7 E0T 1ecz1Se =
used 70 C . good - PRELIMINARY
fsEn-Er- I vas q nan eating tiger
Il rhose oars II .zc- l1sT cz-sG
re Go-z-h
! T rsp-e1 David that :
lad re . good b. hszT Ez1 %
SOCK Il f1c- I Tu1-1-- care Il rs
rz-e wzS G1-Z-z
T-z-s E1E -Ee tz1- s-zr-s1
IT, ven around ard around
Es--1-- raEr- or re be-Tssz
ruE1 Won ~ III Carer
he sc-ea-@d rr-Ev s-1-g1 =
seFz F- re Ee--11-S 20 5sz--
zrz rns pike EerE cz-ed
W. t1sv z--rTs6 Cc-s-h Rad
%zkEz the C1-- DaTc slightly
E1EE- ras z C Is tse-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
DERBY CHASE
UP SATURDAY
Thirteen Horses Believed
Certain Starters
In Classic

LOUISVILLE N-zT IL
Thirteen rhree-FaEr-o6s t0cEr
were considered certain starters 60
the Kenrucky ce-nT reEt SATURDAY
a. Churchill D0EnE E--h e11zr1
el1g1bses listed zzorz the r-ub-
able starters 20 r-zc-z-y zSS-e q
fed q - gong % rhe PCS II -e
<5000 AIDED ME ard . quartz
hlue r-bbon even q the r1C-1g e.
son
TIE certain starters Hrtu1H1 ~
C Bo-TEkS Nae T-n-E or --e
Preaknez- c " WnzznrTs Ecu
pose kzdn< EczeT wzze- IS =
tT0-gez--o6 las yezr- M PETze
Wn1tneys Twenty G-zc6 seccz6 =
TIE PTezkreSx and hc1cE- Of IN
AEerCz1 rzo-TEar-oE -ec1r1 -C-
. E1-Er SCI - TIE Dc~-E las
year K-r5e[zz7 ard M1r-z
Spanish Play. Elrner nF TIE Lr11s-
lara De-5y. ard : z NRlES
P---So1rEner. ks1--E c-1e- eE1eE
training II Kenr1c<T = = z-EoE
O. rzceS -o- -1s vez-
Orherx listed as CERTAIN Ez--sz
Ee-e Wzl-e- J. Sims Lz66E
third - The P-e@E-ez- = C.
Harc1's BgE E1T1T c1-11E-1- e
ten other e-1Tl1-eS - d -ErE Z-
Eeek ard E-= C. -1e Gear
DE1T - Havana A--e<1T- DEle1
by william woodward E1,se Ca
Enr Fox woc re ce-5v -zE TEzr-
BenEzn blocks N0-xo1e q So
q M0-xlc1 z-6 c1cz5e-e1 rhE
E1z-zl 6z-k ho-@ c1--encE- 1E-
6crbT E1-crx- Griffin Wa-E
Insco r. W. Cc---S Dor Len.
Charles = F-s1ES Sep Al and
join Jel-s-1S P--ce Dz-1-- -EE
latter for SooT--- EEce-s-- 1c--
n raceS and Euk0--s hEe
TIE probable starters I1cUce-
Mrs. Payne WE--eTs sui Boar
and Arc1-E AEe-zn- Mz y y
Crof1o-5 ID E--zaE- C TIE A-Iz
Cz-ier-e DERBY C. ri. Tr---FT
Fe-T0r- Ger-Te W--FLs SEkl-.
Mrx C. ~ ANTS Wa ErE ~ +.
Wilson's Came. A-1leT Fa-s
Krszr-s Can Y = Co.'s F1l5o-
rouS Nz VIE Hz-Zes Elzz
Day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
MUNY COURSE
PLANS MEETS
Three Tournaments Are On
Program Soon At
Harrington


HARLEGEN Nay s-Th-ee big
tournaments are scheduled TO e
played O. .ne municipal golf course
here win the next feE weeks. &C
~ulng 70 announcement made Sat-
urdzy hy Pat OBrien. professional
n charge
One q them MI De for the
cham 14cnS1ip O. tire course Sun
DAY. May IT. a Second one VIII %
the Lover Gulf Cozz Golf ASH
tournament SATURDAY. Nay 90 and
rhe last one q the series TIL Dc
between the golfers q Cameron
county S1c O. Htdzlzo county about
fhe second Week II June
TIE to1ruzzent which Is 10 Be
heh SIN May Il. VII Dc 20 etsr-
The champion among the players
ez VINO regularly pay the municipal
course Tnts vii permit PLAYERS
Trnr San Beniro ard other Val
ky toTrs who use the course 70
participate
TozTz-er-s q TIRE Lover GU
Association are he'd a. regular IN
fe-z5 and zbou- 20 golfers from
n r1-cgr q South Texas -o-us
VII take part So-e Ct the cities
Il rhe circuit are KElzzTl-e- Ccrp1s
Ch--s-i Laredo, and VARIOUS Waller
toms
Match pay VII decide the issue
n re aEsociz-icl tournament
The-e zre three divisions. a 3.
ard C according u hz1clczp<-
Cps are awarded . Wlnre-A The
last tCl-1zEEl- Tzs held II Coz
pzs Christi
Mgc1 -n-eres- s expected TO he
EhoEn IN the roZrnzEs1- between
EozFe-S OF EiGzICo county and The
beSt payers from Cameron county
early n June Esch county boasts
q number q good golfers but j.
Is bel1eEed that Cameron county has
ire ecEe- EsEa-go county Is ro- =x-
pec-ed 20 cc-Ce1e TINS point. how
RIVER. and some good MATCHES should
-eS1-I-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
M-SCFILANEOT DATA


Bz-uCE-r-c rrEsSEE Ess EccEr-
z-e1v E1En rE-U--CU- TIE lcr-E-
UEz this E1-UE Ar z0c@-z-EF
az % IE over tEE ezs-e-- E- O
ne cu1r-r- Gs-e-zT FAR arr
ccG- ID C1E TEzz-E EEEZ%- ga
ITALY rE-uE-1Z- EE EE1SD III
-=z rr--=-- r-E k--11 81 80
thsr ~--h deal S--Es-< CT- II
ezzEr- zzE WzEe EE=z-EGS
ze-E also abr SzEEz1@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
\ MO1E \
a.SiDEllGHSE

TIE z-eS- 1zuCTz-4o-@ II z-c1--
re---s and furnishings ara EhCE-
II Seed TrlEsr<zIs zhscr5rT
E15leE drama which opens n En-
EzEeler- a TIE E1Ec1 Tzsz-re Il
San Be-1-c- On rCZo--CE
IzE zpzEDe1- C GsET5ETe To
Tn w1o pays he kz6zz zezz1-
ne re = the psc-1-e. Is especially
nO-ewu-Fhy II this respect. aid TIE
Toce-Lls-E t--rHn-nzs reveal .
Tee Ec-e III t--ErzE 6~ecorzricr
winch = I-g-z-E far i advance
q -EE --EE
Cc1-zEe6 w1-l -5-S = Ire hcz-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

EDINBURG. Nay u-Alz11ei C
GOnzzles. newly sler.ed P1eS6sn-
general % tne League o. Latin
American CI--1e-z. = . native O.
Hs6a-E0 county. having been oo-z
81 rhe Old Lzcezo1-0 Yea -a-cl
-LzE-na SEGA. October -. 1899
Gc1Zzles noT Ives r. San Ar
tonic E-e-e Re acts u Al al
vlso-T capacity % TIE Mexican
government having P-eTio1S-y been
connected with TIE United States
government.
During the Ezr. Gc-Lz-es vas Il
secret service work both abroad Il
France and Span. and a. Fur San
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
BT MTIT0x BONNEE
~ Service Nrsser

rn~DC~-DR u-1E E1----E q
ter ~cE-iv kcE--~ -az w1n Eas
49, s-r r.c@-r-ppc1 mc-l41E
rr.od a5our toe -rrE tee Hf cnu
CT waiting Co. tht Elrplnnf -
IS 90 take EII % EErEAlE- -
E-z--r 1u-EErH zg1- wME klrNhG
zurF- and the un-y pe-s11 VINO nant
h- szreWr- wzx c-k C TIE ~
uc-rzry c-t1r1E
Fe1w trzp-e-E Wczcernc Goc-
trr n6e--s-v a. Tbs cE-<-Aler
hrnpsv lnnk--r frrt FrE c-l1
rzrr dressed hrMrEr-. thAt Lrrt
- -n-r nF-HnElK $40 nr-rEe 49,
has A -EHr.E CAN &C. -nE Br-I@1
--rczA
- "a 10 les . n<Ere -EAr t--
E- Cr1Ez P-zre z-~EecE C. "a
uxrzA hezc q t1e E1CeE Anc F
n ErzSe a. Wr.e.E1zcE Anc -1I-e
wr -s-r whae- I. ne hac 1cEr
RzT=z Lcncr- rurcu-E m rrlnr
wr-1 care 5erl hraczrE bark 60
rnr-r r-rEck w-lr EE-EE-E- arc
rugE-rv rErnfrec fhr-r tn kET -hr-
f-rwE-k E- -hR wlr charEe- A.
ina. an REpz-ec1 n1w Ives n
cc-rT-
D6 No6 vha Kinr
= Lcncz E--r-erh- rz=a@ IT,
r1----1 10 vlE- --R Ex-E-tnr E
PERSIAN ar 60 nrrE ere pa-rrr u-
r1R EerEE- ru--1ttHE wEar~ cl--
r--5--Hc articles r1 -Ef khrw Ter
- x1ert q ~sek-erc W--k NJ old
E-zl1 t-e1c E1c Elxstec Ccu-c
T-rErErv ard E~rzEeEpeETtE hCu1f
tcur C S.rArsc-c-cn-Arun
T1EE-Dnz r-f C r1r --lc-E
pspe-E p-nd u @-EE-aEal
SER &C TIE cs.cr- that hlr rEA-
purpose 60 c1-n-lr C E-ElA-c EHa
% - g Eeterr u -ecu---E-An- w--h
rle EElE AID Gleez C EEElEld n-r
ira ne rad been E-zr1ec 1G Az
pairs
Yer rc-re-r-1cE-t rElec I'D thr
-u-1rrw -1- A--Fao- WAS rm-trc
% -ha EEncEr -~-hrM-1r- Ire rn-
IT c1cl ard Gear
TIE story E IL feat rt l--Er-r1-
-01 -lEre uuE - Er-r-mt tr c.
into t--rh w--h ire r-EEl fairly
re rE-c- nav EEEe hrp@c .r- an
UEzz--- 70 TIE Fz1EcE EE-T v1EE-
1 CO Mary ARE clszFpc--lec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

49,
Ard -ezc -s
Ez-e<u- Ez.E-s-t
GME M2-czlE-z
Nuene. I@19 = s.
GzITrcr- ND
q e~rtz-es For
wears ] rad Sc
raach --u-5le ard
c-u1E-rsnC1 s-1
Uiec many
rE1rlrn but
rznae = ne r1e,
rezie1 that kc--'
5rza has give
this ~e-cc-Se--E--
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

-ho suffer IS I did cz- 81 re
xare re-1e1
I<r- IRIS ire Eec1cz-e Tc1 van
cne r1zr gives re1E 1e ceScro-
&C hrrE7 KCnjo-z WORKS SIXTY.
NJ q rs % E1greGc--s Ecrk-ls
to retheE- E0nrlz : to- rhe aEed
CT Tor mari c z-- the family
BY Eczplz = z-- good c-Ez
E-cre anywhere. aid 60 Dc- zccT7-
q Ez<f-E-e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

H1zh and IoE tide u Point Isabel
torOrroE. UrEer rc--z- uS-eor0-
bE--zI coc6I-lcz<-
EiEn 1890. 115G a n l2@ ? II
LOE 100000 6-E a H. rs ? n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

E-E. Ez-E1-
E-ES E E-
III - NJ
s ~
H.
"a szTs lis
( = S--ET I-=
CIT S-EEr
WE -ExS
E -z ~
1E - C
EZ F- -E
Tan q Tz- 7
Tered E-z KID
E-C- z--
I mas
zz = c
E rz E
words Of NJ
Henry zz
1z- Ea-EI
GzlEr17- Fr--
YEAS ! -
rEl1lT from
2 2 4 1E-
TIRE --r ---Es
III Odd II
[Cc- -C- wax
-1- pan !
El -E-T -
Nov I an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
NOW READ HOW
K0NJOA WORKS
Les thr E~xperE-ceS e Ozhr-S De
YeE GE5< = Finding uE
REA1 Ms@EEr<

Ar-E Al -ZE E-- Ez u d
-zz &C e zG g IL AzE
expElE-cS C 11z I'd zzEE p
Ecnscz ID Ia -E RezL EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

RTvFR FORECAST

Tne river El- fan from Mission
down during TIE EeZ- - 70 .
hours
F1cd Present -s-E-- lz-E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
x-rc E- I -
&C.

TIE C E1zScz and II 1s--zr than
= ter yezz &C. NJ zE-z-zl hath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
yet you find me the friend of the man in the street"

AZ home anywhere The unv17ing bez Hze ri ch=zfad hu Ca
millions OF smokers and oonnnns 10 VII Millions moe And hars uhy y.
Ong me choices ogzeue tobzOos arc used il CheuefGd cu9l E11a
fE hH1 nldnsS for satisfying snoorhnes iE hnr zunz ml ltm hAa+
ing and oossbending gives q hm r. aa4aa Emonhn=4 zl hr O. w
Their bz smoking qlnsA More and more sn0ksz IT, r0slg CD M Il
themselves ezey dy. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
ROYALTY MOURNS
At YSAYE BURIAL
Queen of Belgium Leads
M0urnerS at Funeral of
Famous VioIinist.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, May 15.-Royalty bowed
its head today at the funeral Of Eugene
Ysaye, famous violinist, who died Tues
day.
Queen Elizabeth led an impressive
delegation as Belgium honored the IA
nous musician.
From early morning crowds assembled
in front of the Ysaye home and before
Trinity Church, where the services were
held.
Preceded by a military band playing
funeral marches, a procession OF troops
and carriages with innumerable wreathS
and cushion bearers carrying the macs
tro's decorations, left the Ysaye home
shortly before IL o'clock.
The hearse was followed by members
of the family and foreign and Belgian
officials Queen Elizabeth, who has al
ways been q great admirer Of YSaye's
compositions; Countess Vandensteen and
Count de Grunne were already at the
church.
The church walls were covered with
black and silver and a high catafalque
was in front OF the choir where seats
had been reserved for the Queen, men,
bers Of the family and officials.
The building proved much too small
to provide for the crowd of friends and
admirers which followed the hearse and
heavy police forces were required to
handle the crowd seeking to obtain en-
trance
Inside the church the beautiful Gre
gorian mass was sung.
After the service. during which some
Of Ysaye'S own compositions were played,
the procession made its way to the
1xelles Cemetery, where the musician
was laid to rest.
state with his cherished violin above
his head. The violin today was carried
in the procession by one Of his former
pupils. Fully $4,000 persons filed past
the bier for last glimpse Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
INCREASE IN COMMUNITY
CENTER FUNDS is URGED
Resolution Asking Congress Action
Adopted by Garfield Citizens
Association.

A resolution urging Congress to make
larger appropriations for activities of
the Community Center Department was
adopted last night at meeting Of the
Garfield Citizens Association in the
Garfield School Mrs. Addie Ambush
and w. P. Taylor were named as a
committee to see that the resolution
reaches the proper parties.
The associations Committee on
Water and Sewerage reported that hear
ings for condemnation of land relative
to the installation of sewerage in the
section will begin June /.
The Committee on Sanitation will
urge each resident Of the section to
give their premises a thorough clean
ing in keeping with the campaign now
In progress, it was announced.
S. j. Hebren. Mrs. M. j. Lloyd and
T. Herndon were appointed a commit
tee to consult the proper authorities in
regard to a second delivery of mail for
the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Card party, benefit st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, at Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Eighth and N streets,
$3.50 pm.
Dance, Iowa State Society, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Card party, benefit Nativity Church,
5000 Georgia avenue, $3.50 pm.
Card party. Virginia Dare Council,
No. %, Daughters Of America, 1901
Georgia avenue, 8 pm.
Card party. Stella Maris Club. bene-
ut st. Gabriels Catholic Church.
school hall, Webster street and Illinois
avenue, ELS pm.
Sermon, DR.. Abram Simon, Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, pm.
Card party, George Washington Tour
ist Club, $50 K street, $50 pm.
Benefit card party, St. Michaers
Church, Silver Spring, Nd. Q pm.
FUTURE.
Public opening, Bellevue. historic
mansion, PTS @ street, tomorrow, to
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
CHARITABLE RELIEF
SHOWS DROP HERE
First Decline Since September Re-
ported to Associated
Charities,

Expenditures for the needy declined
last month for the first time since Sep
TENDER, 1t was reported at the monthly
meeting Of the board of managers, As
ISOLATED Charities, in the Social Service
House, 1922 Eleventh street.
About $1,000 less was required last
month than during March. Up until
that time. the amount had increased
monthly since September. In normal
years. the report said, the peak month
Is February.
During the first four months Of this
year, $73,961 was spent for material
relief, as against $52,925 expended in
the corresponding time last year.
Some 1900 families were aided in
April, and $19,770 spent for food, fuel,
rent, clothing and other necessities. This
was compared with $12, 4S0 required dur
ing April of 1880.
Two vacancies on the Executive Com
mittee were filled at the meeting by
the election Of Franklin Ellis and Rev.
Frederick w. Perkins. George S. Will
son, director of public welfare, was
chosen chairman of the Provident Saw
ingS Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
DIVERSION OF ALCOHOL
is REPORTED CHECKED
Bootleggers Turn to other Sources
Due to Difhculty and Ex-
pense, Doran Says.

It has become so difdcult and ex-
pensive for the bootlegger to get his
alcohol by redistilling industrial de-
product into Illicit trade, is now less
than ever before, according TO DR..
James M. Doran, commissioner Of In
dustrial alcohol.
1T is easier and cheaper for the
bootlegger to get his alcohol In other
ways" he said.
A constant check on the amount of
industrial alcohol that finds its way
into bootleg channels is made possible
by chemical analysis of samples of all
liquor captured, it was said, as not even
redistilling will eliminate all traces Of
the tel-tale denaturant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
CONTRACT is AWARDED

The District Commissioners today
awarded to A. Lloyd Goode, Inc, q con-
tract for the construction Of q Domes-
tic Service Building at the District
Training School. near Laurel. Nd. for
$1lS,e00: The Goode firm put In the
lowest bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
1ority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum-
day morning at o cost Of IL
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage OF this regular service ox
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
700 YOUNG MUSICIANS
TO PRESENT CONCERT
Community Center and School Pu-
pills Will Be Heard Here To-
morrow at Central Auditorium.

Some TOO young musicians will par
ticipate in an instrumental concert to
be presented in the Central High School
Auditorium tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock by the music department of the
public schools in cooperation with the
Community Center Department.
The program will consist Of selections
by the pre-orcheStral group Of 400
musicians, solos on the xylophone, cello,
cornet, clarinet and Saxophone, and en-
.semble numbers on various other instru-
ments.
The performance will be given by
pupils of classes on orchestral inStru-
ments and the piano which are held
weekly In community centers and
schools. Most Of the 700 pupils en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
PROF. HART TO SPEAK
Historian to Address Committee Of
D. A. =. Thursday.

Prof. Albert Dushnsll Hart, Bicenten-
NAL Commission historian, win address
q meeting OF the State Historic Com
mittee, Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution, at the willard Hotel Thursday
morning. He will speak ut IL O'Clock
on George Warrington and the Orig
inal d. A. H."
The meeting will be attended by ma
tional ofacers Of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

rolled IN the courses win have a part
in the annual demonstration tomorrow
night. DR.. Z. N. G. Barnes Is director
Of music,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page)
colored Veil" Dancing and supper fol-
lo,uAA

Mrs. Simon Patterson Of Pittsburgh is
spending a few days at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Mrs. Neva NJ Scheer Of sos Randolph
street northwest has as her house guest
her sister, Mrs. william H. Robertson Of
Industry, Pa, for a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Sixty-four persons were killed in IS
accidents of the British royal air force
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Goetchius, accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Dorothy
M. Goetchius, are passing brief time
at the Dodge Hotel. They are en- route
the past several weeks, to their home,
In New Paltz, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Miss Marie Y. williams Of Panama is
at the Willard for an indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Mr. and Mrs J. B. Miller OF Los
Angeles, Calf, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Mrs. Myer L. Straus, who Is living at
Wardman Park Hotel, entertained
small company at dinner there last eve
ming, her guests numbering eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. M Y Bell Of Hoboken,
N. j., are at the Shoreham Hotel for a
short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

These fashionable Ascots come in all-white
with colored hand-painted ends. Also new
tubular, square and triangular scarfs in solid
colors. Paisley designs and plaids.-Street
Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY


secretary in a law Office. marries MARK
,LhAVERS. son Of +. NJ. TTaAVERS. mill
uonaire real estate dealer after the
father has sworn to cut Mark of with
out penny II the marriage takes place.
Norma has known Mark only q few
weeks and did not know during the
courtship that he was a millionaire s
The story opens in Marlboro. middle
western metropolis. CHRISTINE SAUND-
ERS. with whom Norma shared an
apartment. and BRADLEY HART. Chris
employer. are witnesses at the wedding.
Before this. Norma has refused TO mar
~ BOB FARRELL. Young lawyer OF
whom she is fond as a friend.
Mark sells his expensive roadster to
get money TO- the honeymoon. He and
Norma 90 to fashionable Blue Springs.
Wnere the Young man takes delight in
surrounding his bride with expensive lux
He introduces her to HOLLIS STONE.
an old friend. and 1t Is evident from
the girls discomposure that she has
known Stone before. For some reason
she also fears him. She tries to con-
nde in Mark. but loses courage.
one night Mark Joins card game md
does not return until 3 a. m. He ad-
mits he has lost all his money. The
young couple have only what is in Nor-
Next day they face the problem Of get
ting enough money together TO pay their
hotel bill and return to Marlboro. Mark
wires his mother and waits impatientlv
for a reply. just before dinner the fol-
lowing evening bell boy hands him a
message.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN continue

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN (Continued)
The hot tears stung her cheeks.
They would not stop. She did her
face in her hands.
Jaw, sweetheart-please! You
mustn't feel badly, Normal" Sight
of the girl looking so miserable
seemed to clear Marks brain.
Why, it's going to be all right.
We aren't going to go hungry or
anything like that.
I'll get some money tomor-
row" he stumbled on, trying to
comfort her, using awkward endear-
ments and patting her shoulder.
Her need of him acted like a
plunge into cold, clear water. With
surprising quickness, the befuddle-
ment vanished.
But, 'Mark-I-I'm not crying
about the-the money!"
n
CHE tried to tell him that it had
~ been the hours of waiting and
anxiety, seeing him suddenly trans
formed into a stranger that had
Worn her nerves beyond endurance.
Mark was overwhelmed with re-
greS. He scarcely gave her a chance
10 explain, he was so penitent, so
humble in his self basement. Mark
called himself heartless, selfish
brute.
She was an angel and far too
good for him. He Swore events of
this night never would be repeated.
They were sitting in the huge
chair that was favorite place for
condolences. Her head rested COM
fortably against his shoulder.
Norma's temple touched Marks
cheek. She was such a little thing!
you know, pet" he confided
softly. 81 didn't throw that money
away because I wanted to. I'd lots
rather have been with you than in
that card game. Well-it's 400
smackers shot!"
He spread his two hands to indi-
cate flight of the $500
and that's really all that was
left Of all that money you had two
weeks ago?"
Mark nodded gloomily. mot to
count the hotel bill, which isn't
paid he told her. ooh, there're
lots Of ways to spend money; Don't
ever be surprised when it's gone.
when Halloran spoke of this
game tonight thought I'd have a
chance to run the $500 up. I gen.
orally win at bridge, but this was
poker. Added to what I've lost on
golf-oh, Lord, am I sleepy"
His wrist watch indicated that it
was after $3.50.
We'll find a way out of this to-
morrow" Norma predicted cheer
fully. "And we do have a little left,
Mark
She arose and got her purse from
a drawer of the dressing table.
There were five crisp $40 bills and
several SIS inside.
Lots Of people have built for
tunes on less than that" she told
him. "Of course we can't stay here
any longer. Well have to move"
Travers was not listening. He
had stripped off his coat and taken
up the pajamas laid out for him.
A moment later the bathroom door
closed behind him and Norma heard
the rush of water in the tub.
With a sigh she turned her head
on the pillow and closed her eyes.
1T was noon next day before Mark
a was awake. He sat on the edge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

When Sheeta ceased to struggle and hung
quiet, the hand released its grasp and the life
less beast thudded to the ground beside Blake.
Then the god-Hke figure of an almost naked
white man dropped lightly to the leafy mold.
+Tarzan Of the Apesl" cried Blake, in surprised
delight. "At last I've found you" said the Ape
Man. mot moment too soon either" "II tell
the world 1t isntl' exclaimed Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

Ito Be COntinued)