davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
CHEESE SANDWICHES.

Cut slices Of bread about one
fourth inch thick and butter
lightly. Take a small quantity
of American or pimento cheese,
rub through crater; add a little
butter and work until smooth.
Spread the slices of bread with
this mixture, put two slices to-
gether and cut into triangles.
Toast until delicately brown on
both sides and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE:
IT 4t..~1.~~dNAln
AUL oru rkt O7~

TINE first thing Of interest in this
writing Is the unusual 't' used
in most instances. 1t is but a
Il straight line with a curved cross
bar. This crosS-bar suggests a
pleasure loving person who deals in
positive things rather than abstract de-
sires. She apparently enjoys what she
has to the fullest. What she lacks she
will. II possible, reach out and take 1t
is probably an involuntary action on her
part.
She is probably an entertaining COM
panion, being particularly popular with
men. Although women would not &C
lively dislike her, they might envy her
popularity with the opposite sex.
Apparently she has been we'll trained
In the social amenities. Coupled with a
natural kindness. this would prevent
her ever being blatantly rude. no matter
how great her desires might be.
Her letters are all well spaced and
well proportional. The one exception is
the long lower loop occasionally used.
This may be an indication of infrequent
deviation from her usual course of life.
It may be that this expresses itself in
unusual outburSts of energy. During
these periods she would plan to revolu-
tionize and reorganize her life and her
family's. These times would be a strain
on her associates. As it would be hui
manly impossible to continue in such an
excited state, she would gradually fall
into her more placid and customary
manner of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

" pun 1yl 10 "
music. Isabel wrote
to these people and
sent them one OF
the lyrics. Back
came a letter which
read: Your lyric
is clever. Set to
music it will make
a hit on Broadway
and will sell big.
We will write the
music for you. AL
YOU have to pay for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

because of the difficulty of wearing
tuck-in blouse successfully with skirt
belted at the hip line.
Interestingly enough the first efforts
to revive the normal waist line a few
years ago came when few daring
young American women of college age
decided to wear their blouses tucked in.
The tuck-in blouse became fairly
we'll established as the normal waist
line was re-established, but there were
still many women who preferred the
overb1ouse type. This Autumn over
blouses are making a strong bid for
favor, but they are not at all like the
overblouses of few years ago. The
difference lies in the fact that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Whole-wheat Cereal with Cream
Minced Beef on Toast
Popovers Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Bacon and Cheese
Sandwiches
Spiced Apple Sauce
Chocolate Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Liver and Bacon
Baked Potatoes Fried Onions
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Bread Pudding, Custard Sauce
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Talking pictures are being produced
In CZechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
BEEF ON TOAST.

Cook two tablespoons chopped
green peppers and one tablespoon
chopped onions in three table
spoons butter. blend in one table
spoon flour, season with one tea
spoon each salt and lemon juice;
add slowly one-half cup tomato
liquor and stir until smooth. Put
rare roast beef through chopper.
reheat in sauce and serve on
toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Keep awake while motoring" Il O
new "safety-f1rst" slogan in Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Famous stage Beauty
declares no zvOna0n needs
look her age

T REALLY am 80 years old!" says Billie
L Burke. "And I don't see why any
woman should look her age.
"We on the stage, of course, must
keep our youthful freshness. Youth wins
and holds the public as nothing else can.
$50 one must be wise enough to keep
this charm right through the years. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD

BY HELEN WOODWARD
Who started
the highest paid business American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

G rs -E NJ z Il C@Z=-
81
Lzz Ez- C I'd c.
- zEEzZ ~ = - he .
L AZ III C- --
IL EzF Lar - [E Ez
: Ia - - @ @ g
II OEz- Pa
De- So " - q -
A. NJ Les II 4" g.
~ @@ E= So
E z ~ zE C L. ~ II
81 E A = $3.50
~ 49, C Il 10y E-
g - ~ -s ~ IL
80 Al 5T - -=E g.
C @ E
II ~ II H. EEE Z
D. Ez 60 EE Il -
80 C Il " Z c W.
10y 1 So Ez
Ii - IL 80 ~ E=E
~ - IL E@ &c Z- E-Z
II IL II =- -E-e 80 -
- - ~ Z-z
II ~ IL c D L.
~ II L. II II IL
--E g So" z -
z-1 Zz Il - Ez= @ IL
ID II 2 C. =-R IL [EzEr
L- C-gE- -zE E-E-
G a =
d - c 49, -- -
~ II CZE-- &c
$50 E 4 IL Ez--E
EE NJ KS 5 z "a 5a-e e
II III IL { Eze u Naz1zr-
II II III DEazz C D1Ds
T=s -T E-EE 80 IL III.
- II E1 - ~ III 5z-a
IL F-H- EH1- ~ Zzzz al
II - W El-z-Rz C E--z EE
E1z E E-zzT g ne z--s =
II - -z ? z EsEpE Z. Il.
2
HI C < Gre z5o Lzs bes-
ZZE . cz-H z- z= sc----E-
R1T Zz--=- zz We -E-E-l Z,
1E 1--s Friday ETE--E 5zz ~
z1co-E-1 - z= -zz5rh-E
DIX T--E-z zz1 5r Hare.
E1o s7e-- TIE EeeE end q L.
ZZE C EE- E-z-17s-e1E
- 7-z- E0GL1-- 40 zzS 7S-
Ee-11g several Eeszs = -s TN
q hz- pz-El-s = LcA-sl re--z-
e 70 zG Eo-e S-1zzT- she "a
accompanied . ER- EE-e- -E1 III
spend several DAYS 90 Ter h1-e
Mrs. Allen Hartford ard cz-E--
ter Betty Jean Of E5-51rE .--
z11 NJ Ee-1e- L-z-ce- z--
daughter jeanette - E-sSo1- Ar
ard Ms L Il Smith q Ec--
Nilsson were Sunday gusts q IL
-1[E O. III ard Ms Z Pa--zz
Mr- ard N- Fred EelEHs and
Children vent ID B-sr11 last S---
6zT for q vs. with EE O-cLz-d
sister O. E-E Ee6re
Fz1kl17 ETe-s returned -hs IsS-
o. -Ee week from z p1ezSEr gay =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Hay Ride Planned
By Girl Reserves
At Meet Wednesday

A hzy -s 70 Onto O. April
20 z-c cSclzl11 CT oor1 Tie sp---z
co-Iee-cs and TIE Dad ard Dz1Z1-
Ter bz-c-e- Ee-E -opscs q import
z-cs q re -ez--zr melting @ TIE
GrI Re<-Te Cz5-fs red Il TIE
z W c A z-6 chi ESSe-ve rocu
a. TIE o-Sze 51-6-g O. We6-eS-
Oar NLe EeEc-s we're pre$ezL-
zo Ms LcEse Parry Sponsor
ard us Mar Agnes P-cz=---
EE<ES--- C-EzLe6
L Tzs - ce--ET cec16e6
Eze-EE O 1T % Zve -5e Dad arr
DazxLE bz-GZe1 zG zeE1e-S are
20 -o-e 0 = - re DEx- Eee--x
Ez--zs- 5TL Ez1ze S-ze- aid
Lore S--E- are II c-z-Ee q IRE
rEfrEsn-@-- CoE--Ee Ct -5@ rag
RE % O-z-C F-11zT- A1r- 10
T@ x-r-Z cnr--e-Ee z -
E[ = 70 E1EE7 o. Ar Il T.
Las S1r ID 01-s- =Elo
Te zE CT zs<-Te EES@ ~
- = E-z-z1 ocS q K4zT n
q = II ~ z-E1--- &C -
EEE-E T5r C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

EE--s q -E z-e zG Gig C
po-T wzS zzzsz II Esz "
In O Wooc g Fer W7--1 AZ
Fz-ET-
- Z A---EE g L=E- =z
also EzSE- AID zzz1 sz-z ere
81 - z- Il - gre - ~
E-e-E =T E--E - E=E--7G T-
= H-70N SIX g BITES b.
E Ia ~-1 q ~ c ~
- Lax VI 49, E - -
zE-Z zE
Arr lie E-- - g
@-E= AZ 80 -E =z
- IL - HI -
So g. 9 Il 80
C@N = = - Z@ W.
~ La Tz- < ? A@
c - ca ~
E~ al rs c. a.
--EE7
- @ 2= NJ - @
~ g II G q - ~
z= zE 49, 80 E-r
- 9EzE -z7x- = &C.,
III - IL 5sEz ~ - -
Ez It IL - D.
- ~ II 81 NJ - &
PE A. = = "a
PRs5N4rS
II 81 III -z-z C-E- WERE
-1zT Czsz = @ zza C
II I'D NJ z g 49,
III rs x III E
A3 z= Sal q 49,
= ST E q IL a-E q
lis OEJ11A R
Ii Ez6 III = Rz-E- ~
E1sE Il IL z--s = IL IL
NJ O q Pz-z Slzz- Ea
If and NJ os-z- F-H ns-=
sid 1E-T E-= g - CTS far
zE - pE-1 zzE-z- q rez--nz
z- : 7-3- C Cv LIS - Nr-
Ala
III z11 NJ Gz-zz-s wo1-z
E[z -s@[-1z Ezzz- q m h--e
9 Ter E-s-E II aid NJ y.
o E0c-s CO Los F-ez1E
If zo1 E-E = u Es-H --=
SDczT F1eE-s e -ze ho-= q "
A Pear TTn
Mr. 2 c Pooe All czuz--W
Margaret and ETeEz E-e Il &c
15--g Friday Ehe-s rzs- z-E
viii I1s G-ls Gee r1-1 c. rza
L1ss1cz junior E-z E-zo1-
NeEz-S Gs0-EE LTI-czs-. u
B1zlE-- z1d p 9 Poe ATTENDED ire
CEe Ese-1-g e r1s Ls-hol-
c1z-c1 q ELSS501 O Tes6zT
VI zz6 E- 2 " PHozSE
we're Sunday guests a. he home c
Mr. ard E-S- 2 Z NeEp0E- @
E1n5--E
Dr. Nathan PoTs- ard wife q
Dallas arrived SATURDAY evening g
spend the weekend q rhe ncrs O
Nr- and Nrx George Mitchell
CetS WIse left t- San An-o-to
On WedrescaE % vs. a. rra hore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Texas Writers Is
Interesting Topic

Jez1.e Lee B-zrtoc. Jesse E6Ez-d
G-LEez5. Col = II House. Do-8
Vel RzTz0nd- Eszzs Ezzr1E
Hairs. Jo1l = 55olz-ce--
Ms Davenport cacse 8 Ter SUD
SCI Texas historians. beginning
VIII Stephen = AES-11 aid San
H0Eoo1. w5o were Tot only TIE
pzrnzcs-s o. TIE rep15lc. 5E- lefE
yz-1z51s reco-os toC GU present Gag
Tr1LerS. Lewis J. WoE-Ezn- E1ze-%
Bz-oSe Ee-oer- Bc--o1 and others.
WHO are Recognized Is authorities O.
lie history o. Texas
Texas has proved z fertile 1el6
fo- research and there s z1c5 E.z-
re-zl Sill U--OEcna Carlos CzSrz-
1eczs . B-0TLsZ-e Dog. TOW =
charge @ TIE Garcia Collection =
TIE state Historical department. c.
the Texas University Library. EzS
proved h1-Se. very Fz-lz1Is 70
Texas y -rzzSz-Ez many Lex-czn
cocuEezS bearing O. c-1te-s-r
phases C -ne 1S-ory C the state
Mr. CzS-zrecz chose the history
C the RIO Craze VALLEY IS r1e
theme ,or MS II 4 ceEZ IS also
Cd Ms Pearl C-zE10rc q CorpE
C1-S- Mss Craze E1-zz head O.
the history department = rhe
B-JEzSE--e high sctooS se-ec-ec
Teas history IS Ter r1ezS -zeze
and zc1Ec EZca 70 TIE EEzE-h c.
zEzIztle Ez-S-lzL
Le--IcE -z< Ez1e q -e Ez-1ry
C r5e = Z L rzrc1 II Es Par
1z T-S 5zS recE--F 5e<1
E----- IT r. ErE Ez-ET- les
rz-c1 EzS 6es6e1 . TIE Fz-EeE
e<-z-e u pzTE- s1r -ae 5ez1
&@-E Ez-Z-1Z Il 49,
1-zrcZ Jzze E-1Ez ut =
Tszz- zzz z---zEzsc rE z--s-5Z
C -1C@ E-E-=-E - E-T Ez1E
u Is zcEl-y C S1= Eg=1E
--k zETl
II G1 See 60 E-E
E--Gx z ter MIS- IS AZ
Ia EzE1 E5E E H1-e@-z@
- LE E--T 5e-zA RI
C-7@ Gre EezE La OE31
Sz--EEE a. A. az
1E @Ez A. az =
EH D-cE NJ 1z1EE A 1e@- =
EET l-N E--E - 49, c.
IL @z-E - -=zz - TX
E-rE ~ Esz Z@ El E-Ez
C IL Eg c1z51T 6s C -sEG
u So gre zEz H ~
- NJ ZE- - --Z "a
P@ g Ne - c. Gz-@
N c. Ike De- R-z
E - A= LEEEE IL
A EE- C San E1E-
&c - NJ Esra CEEx ETEz
= @ -T IL -ez5 11g@
@ NJ e - zE@ -=zz 3z
1- E 80 g TE ~
-
II y EEz - - zE
. -~ N- EE= 80
H No E5 1E- EEE
I'll WI cz-e . Texas HI Ez
- - ~ Dsz11 I'd E-E
g - ~ =EF - GE =
-zzE E-- = = 81 ~ -zE-z
~ 81 Ire E--= 80 EEz-
Es-e g IzEs I'D ZE E-11E
FL T-0 zoJ-
MD E-11 HI Ez ga KEz-
6 E=s E-oZsz - 1szE-= .
IL CF 5s1=z-H
NJ = = Wr"- VI - L,E-
ss mi Te=E E- IL hazz = L..
EEoG 1zTEPE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Club Twelve Is
Entertained

CD -E=-ze zz-5Ez -@ O
IZ=-zT VIZ US -7 ca
PHI VII ere E= Ez A--z
PEG E=ss-- 5ez6=s IL rlE
E7o@ IL 5oSsSx sd Ease
-= = - [1-z- decorations q
EEe- Les ar 5ez7EzS Fo-oE-
7g -zs Ez-es C 5--scz MS IL
III J--1o WI ZEz z-< ~
Ro-z-z -eoe--s1 N-
TIE ding -z5E ze-e = To
co--se C--s- -zs s-A z=-d rzses
@ Ez<-E - Earn 5-zcz Ey
Ez-<e6 y z 5sSxs- O EzS-e szz
-EoE caring CT IRE cao%z
tl@zs
Nsl5e-s o. -s Cub are nor
20 zss- AGAIN ---- A7-- =. e
which tire Ms L-r-z Perez --
o z1S-exx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Cornings. Goings

Nh . = Gar. J. : leaving
Thursday night .r N-s-z- Te-S
T1s-e sic zzs been SET as : dee
gaze g TIE Woocz<- O. re wo-E
c7-Ts--0z On re- -e--- It'd
NJ Gay XII SOP = E-<x--e z-6
ATTEND re sat- Fe5@-z-o1 CO
WoCezs chs coz-E--51z be-z
5s6 All q : Ard Q
Lx T1-ey TzF.r- Ezo HzS beer
T-E 5E- Eo1e- - 0z-zs s
% rs-Ez zo-e q Sz16zE-
E-x W-zz G-cSE q Eozs-z
< -1e Eze<- q ~ parents N-- zzz
I--x OSc- Dairy so- STs-z-
NJ Gaze . 5-x1ez6 ar
SITS @ u G-z-z. AZ NJ --z-
Ps-- E--Ta6 = re c-v C TIES
1y- T1T ze vz r. .EzEs
z0-1-. W N7z z E1AEx--
z1 Wz-- E-k.ez6 s71zE- s
M-x = c N1--5 LIS recently "
Ee1 = Oa-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

LOVELY = GNE
FOE MRS

II -EzlG EE-EE Ex z=-
C go C Z--E e u EE<T Zz--E
C Sz--z= E=-7CE E IL
K 81 Dec AZ III EE-
SEE-= Is - sx - -E
z-E G @ 80
- e ZZ cE z
EzeT ZrZ zzxzE -E IL
-o19 EE=E - E EZE-
-E E= ~ Co.
II ~ - IL =
BIZ FL -z C. = l== T
EEz - &C., -
$500 49, Co. ~ >
--- g
o. 49, - n @
~ - Z=z ZZ -
= - AZ H.
- n g Ee zl- E=
= h. IL ~
~ 49, Zz-E ~
E- x E So
= ~ 30 -
- c ? Cwz - CT =
= ~ 80 ~ c.
III 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Brownsville Bow
Member OF Frat

F-1z-zS @ J1= : Ez-z .--=
5-0E-E@ So All NV y
Ire Cas- C 1871 = IL Rzos Il
E-e =0zE0 ~ - E-H-=-
. H1T zz- II Nah - - vas
zzoe . NIB y - p Bez
kz27s 1z-sZE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Compliments Just
Sew Club Group

Z@ - EE E
81 - El- = II E=z3
E Zzz = [-T se-@
Gil Ma7aEET TT 81 4-9 =
- - 20 ~ ~ E-z
S7z II II < Z Ca
- - - - TEE2 ~
- E31 ESsE -3cET -
Ex@E H GE-@ AFR ~
So E-=z q E==EE
zf1 r NJ 9 II EE-E
VI lara IL CO IS IL =zzsE
III E1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

LrEawl& ~ 70 Errnm M4ruH
HCWM 11N CEncErE H. A
FxE1 111zMZ go 49, nWE
AAArz IAcnE 4mE. n "a
E9rE I l4TM ErEr Z
Liza MrLlmlAE ZMH EnEe MHMa-
EmE. III MnEFE M ~ HM
HMl+E Haas #1ll1E M@ I
EwEzEA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

F
Par Ee I'd - NJ
LA E--1G
Co F=c-Z-5or - - b.
80 Ct n 30
S-- HezTr q r. C@-z-
CO c. 5 . zE-E :
-sz[S z 5sEz - IL
18th - 9 cIc-ock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

E M MM
&c mN 49, 49, ~ -
- M m M mN
M -
MM MM
m @Mm MmMm
M MM m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

~ Sea- L@@&m N &EH
A. IrazE NwrF - H M
IN rrrr.F F# NMM
pHrrk enc NJ &C. AM
Emrr- rr4z e HnmA A H
PnLuw = 1 49, ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
North Mission


T1e Nc<-n NSSSE h-Ee 6zn-
E-z-.E cZo zS- - - 51-e C
NJ = = NJ Fz-- Ez-c5
- AT-E- . <1ET 1z<zsS Ees--z
co11zC%6 - the p-e<6s1t. Nx
Q GE-g-nn- . E-y -tEeSzg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

&c - Nh VI. II CE1se. w-E Ln.
Jon AzArnn s. rhe p4no M1
Fezzz1e3 Ha6 a. -z1e-eE--g EE
CT En6Ez F-ezr1 Elr 1a-1W-
C Co. a vocal S0lo ll-a1g -r1Z
--ose-r- go GucE-G
ZrE = . E1HT c@rlzaHc &c
LIZ C GcE11 EnE save ~
ske-ch c. rs c2e-z FEuz Grl
Jo-- Azn-cr gave 9 piano EEE
R0cce &C L1--s ~ Cn4E1N12-
LrK J. = Sper-Eze gzEe . aErtx1
@ TIE lie C E-zr- arr A1 &C.
lis 0pE-1- Cana -ls as L-
Ls--z-ec ~ tie record SIS n-
Love .rn- C4--r-
N-rE - - ZArzhM- csrzER1
S4-snz Erc De-zE~ - SAX
SzeZ It's EEx Erz-@c - xhE
vocal SD. ly Ee4- - To D3E
y1ce nw &-E ~ r. cA-lkE IR
E1-pz EezSE-1e= E4Ee a EEefc1 &C.
TIE crr-l EErr- wEEE mAa Er-
l1~e1 49, -rr1-r E--a~-E -E-um-
&C -z1l tie Lar - Er- Bu--
Cor Ez1 FrL--EE 60 Ca
&C
a s7-zz- z= s1zcEc6 80 E-
EzZ E . rE--E-EZ E-3
se-Te1 20 E50- -EezrF TIE A-E
JOINT El<TTk<ES
~ METk-RD PARTY
LE L I CT EZ t. Er
aid III E IEn- ~erK sm--
eEEeE = . 1- h-E -
- E%E%-1 ~ 10 A1Czrzz L.
IN go E1c
IL ErEG SIS ErE- g Gar
~ --e- -<EE 1850 LEE
Ant 49, ~ I'll TlM- &C. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Do want and and park almost as if
could read your mind? Thar describes Oakland too
And OF course you want with fine
performance Every inch of the Oakland is bull TO an dea-
Making friends and keeping the old"
DRIVING this unusual car-notng its comfort and appear.
ance-earning that priced very little more than six
you'll realize how true that enjoy fnecar quality at
moderate cost with the Oakland Eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
TOLEDO PATROLLED
| IN BANK CLOS|NGS
Four Failed Institutions Have
Assets of More Than
$100,0OO,O00.
By the Associated Press.


TOLEDO. Ohio, August Flour
Toledo banks, with combined resources
OF more than 500 900 900, failed to open
for business this morning, while 4 saw
ings associations ceased payments of
deposits during the present financial
situation.
In accordance with the request of
directors of the four institutions, the
State banking department prepared to
take over their affairs to conserve as
sets in the face of previous steady with
drawals by depositors.
City police and detectives, acting I'M
der orders of Police Chief Louis Haas.
patrolled the banking districts in prep
aration for any public emergency.
Meanwhile there was pending a meet
ing between Mayor w. T. Jackson and
Adtt. Gen. Frank d. Henderson, Column
bus, commanding the Ohio National
Guard. Last night Mayor jackson con-
ferred with Safety Director A. d. Black
and Col JolSon D. Light, commanding
the 14Sth Infantry Ohio National
Guard.
More than 100 rural bankers of North
eaStarn Ohio, who met yesterday with
State Bupt. of Banks Ira j. Fulton, and
Charles Satin, attorney for the state
department had their assurance of CO.
operation by State authorities in meet
ing local problems.
Late Saturday directors announced
closing of the Commerce Guardian
Trust & Savings Bank, the Ohio Saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Damascus, Nd, Jesse Nj. Cue
Prince Frederick, Md, Prince
Frederick Motor Co.
Waldorf, Md, Waldorf Sales Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Burton, Cottage City Nurseries; Samuel
T. Rodman, landscape gardener. and
N. G. Watts, president of the Potomac
Garden Club. The prizes were awarded
as follows:
Corner houses-Willis B. Magruder.
jr., APP Thirteenth place northeast,
first prize: Earl W. Hunter, 1903 Michi-
gan avenue northeast, second, and Mrs.
Mary o. Gebbard, 4017 Thirteenth street
northeast, third.
Semi detached houses - Cornelius
Sullivan, 1928 Randolph street north
east, first, Charles A. Peterson, 402I
Thirteenth street northeast, second. and
John j. Mccain, 4107 Thirteenth place
northeast, third
Inside. or middle houses-Jacob Iseli,
4107 Thirteenth place northeast, first,
Charles G.. West, 4019 Thirteenth street
northeast, second, and John j. Callagan,
4i02 Thirteenth place northeast, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

ings Bank e. Trust Co. and the Com
mercial Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
Yesterday, in the wake of these an
nouncements, came word from directors
of the fourth institution, the American
Bank, a State bank, that it would be
forced to close its doors also because its
reserves were tied up in two of the
banks suspending operations.
1t was indicated that conferences
relative to reorganization may be started
within week or 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Plane Kills Two in Illinois.

ANNA. Ill, August II P.-Glenn
Joram, %. a pilot OF Golden, and
Frank Willy, jr., IS, OF Alto Pass. a
passenger, were killed late yesterday
when Jorams monoplane crashed near
here. Joram recently completed a
course in flying at Wichita, Kans. Willy
Alto Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
IN GARDEN CONTEST
5000 Awarded Nine Residents of
Wallingsford's Addition to
Michigan Park.

Two hundred dollars in cash prizes
was awarded nine residents in Wallings-
ford's addition to Michigan Park in the
annual lawn and garden contest Friday
night. The prizes were given by c. NJ.
Wallingsford, developer of the COM
munity, and judges were Charles G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO
Pair Testing Ship for Purchase Die
in Tail Spin.

in Tail Spin.
DE KALB, Ill, August II P).-Al
Glassburn and Joseph Kaiser, both OF
Dixon, ILL.,, were fatally injured yester-
day when monoplane they were test
ing went into a tsilspin at 1000 feet
and crashed at the De Kalb County
Airport, miles south of here.
The plane belonged to Paul Kamin-
akey of Earlville, III. The two Dixon
men were planning to buy the ship.
They were still alive when taken from
the plane, but died few minutes later.
Glassburn was a licensed pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
LAVAL TAKES BRIEF REST
French Premier at vichy for Stay
of Several Days.

vICHY, France, August II (Pl--
Premier Pierre Laval, who, like Foreign
Minister AriStide BRAND, was fatigued
after the recent international confer
enees, arrived here yesterday for sew
eral days of rest.
His encourage said his condition was
nothing serious and that he would not
take the usual three weeks cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

commerce, said yesterday negotiations
we're under way for a trade treaty be-
tween Canada and South Africa At
the same time. he added. friendly rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

tions are being maintained with New
Zealand IN the expectation they VIII
lead to q mutually satisfactory agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Canada Plans Trade Treaties.

VANCOUVER, B, c.. August IT Up.
n. H Stevens, minister Of trade and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
s1OO2 R555XEFEP

Washington for the Coupe Sport Coupe
4door Sedan Convertible
with bodies by Fisher with bumpers
hydraulic shock absobers wheels
lock You have the adyantages;to c. terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
YOU JUST HAVE TO DRIVE AN OAKLAND
TO KNOW HOW WELL IT PERFORMS!

Think of everything you'd ask any dohen take the
wheel of Oakland
Do you poWernant, smooth, and steady? Here's your
wish with pickup that leaves others behind speed to
a 7O-mie breeze n a still day!
Do you really quick, eAorless shifting and second gear
that purrs like hgh?" Then you'll welcome shifting of
Oaklans SyncrOesh sicn quiet second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

him or Lanny, and he knew now that
she did not intend to. The fact that
she had purchased a letter of credit
was proof that she intended leaving
the country, and the more the excellent
fellow contemplated this impending
move the more inclined was he to
regard it as a not unmixed blessing.
The more he thought the matter over
the more inclined did he become to
take practical and policeman-like
view of the situation. While Nance re-
manned in San Francisco she would be
a constant menace to himself and Lam
n.y. if captured she might, during one
of her uncontrolled moments. consider it
a great joke to tell the world how she
had been enabled to escape capture so
long.
II can't baby the world" he decided.
I'll let her go. She'll probably live
abroad. and when her letter of credit is
gone she may remember who she is long
enough to draw more checks. can
always get line on her through the
bank, and If Steve and Lanny still insist
on salvaging this nut I'll tell them
where to find her. Me, I'm through.
If keep this pace up I'll be as big a
nut as she is"
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
GOLDEN DAWN
By PETER 3. KXNE
tcopyrirht. l0so.>

called a taxi and drove to Ella Gates
address. He discovered it to be cheap
wooden apartment house, but the direc-
tory in the vestibule gave him no in
formation as to which apartment Ella
Gates lived in, so he rang the land
lady's bell and the door opened to
admit him. To his inquiry regarding
Mrs. Gates he was informed that she
had moved to parts unknown week
before, nor could she give him any clue
to aid him in discovering her.
AS he came out of the apartment
house he glanced warily around and
was amused to observe Detective Angel
lott leaning against a cigar stand across
the street. He was certain the detec-
tive had recognized him, for Angelloti
Immediately turned his back. The
chief walked up to Mission street,
boarded street car and was at the
bus terminus two minutes before the
bus on which Nance had left San Jose
rolled in. But Nance was not among
the passengers that alighted.
Mcnamara chuckled. Flynn and An
gelloti would waste great deal of time
watching that apartment house in vain.
Nance, discovering Ella Gates had
moved, had sought quarters elsewhere.
What puzzled Mcnamara, however, was
the girls failure to communicate with