davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
REGIN HERE TODAY

fHEGIN HEhE
LANE BARRETT. IS and beau
tiful, tries I'm vain to forget VAN
ROBARD when h-s nEngemen In
announced TO MURIEL LADDs
popular debutnnte. Lanes moth
er. CAss BARRETT. Is nm actress
md a. IN during CaSs's engage
ment I'm stock mt IN fashionable
Long Island summe colony that
the Barretts meet MRS. CLEES-
PAUGH. wealthy widow. When
Cnss goes on tour in the fall
Lame becomes Mrs. CleespauEh-s
secretary. Give CLEE>PAIGHg
the widows only son. asks Lame
20 marry him. Give cannot in
herit his fathers fortune unless
he marries before he IN 25. LANE
accepts, agreeing the marriage II
10 he n matter of form only.
TREssA LORD. JeaIons OF
Lame, tries "a make trouble for
her. Tressa cOnniyes unsuccess-
fully with n gang Of blackmaiIers.
Lame and Give are married.
spend n honeymoon in the south
and then return north. Muriel
eiopes with CHUCK DESMOND,
newspaper reporter. Weckg pass
and Lame encounters Robard ON
the street. He bcEs her to E0
abroad with him. She conhdes in
Cass and learns she il not Cass's
daughter but the child OF Cass's
sister. LUISA. and Richards step
father. Tulsa was Richards first
wife. Van ~ killed In nm automo-
bile accident. Lame IL over
whelmed by n sense of guilt and
finally runs away. In n New Jer-
sey town she finds work. half
starves herself and becomes IN.
she and with health
comes knowledge OF the deep love
she has for Give. Relieving Give
cares for TresSa. Lane suggests
n divorce. TresSa comes 90 visit
them. Give and TreSsa drive into
town and do not return until III
y. IN. Later Liane. going to the
library for "a hook. cOnfronts
TreSsa and Give together.
CNOw co ON WITH THE sToRY)
CHAPTER XLVI
s.0H. OH" The girl on the stairs
- gave a little moan and
turned to flee. The man ran I'D
three steps and turned her about.
His fingers bit into her soft arms.
Its not true, LANE" he cried.
-Tressa's nothing 10 me-"
Tressa interposed, eyes flashing
fire. "Of course il is true. What
on earth do you suppose he asked
out here for? He's Deen mad
about me for ages. You're not his
sort and never will be. Why don't
you let him go quietly and decently
so that he can marry someone OF
his own world? He's been making
opportunities for me 10 be with him
for weeks now. IL you weren't
stupid and blind you'd have seen
that he went through the form OF
having you ask me 10 stay here be-
cause he wanted me to be near
him"
Give said steadily. Its a lie"
Tressa screamed. That's goodl
He's been taking me to luncheon.
I've been seeing him at his Office"
Il was helping her with some bad
investments she'd made" Give said
quietly. "She was grateful, or
seemed to be-" His look implored
Lame to believe him. y
Tressa ran past them. ooh, how
| hate you both. SNUG simpletons
that you are!" Her voice broke on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Rurbs

In the German financial sI.ua-
ton France, II seems, viii give in till
It hurts.
Ireland Is now said 70 be the
most prosperous country in the
world. It's q new kind OF green
they're Haunting now.
The fellow who can tell you where
to get off and make you like II,
says the office sage. Is the elevator
man.
Electric fans are reportei being
sold In Alaska. Next they'll be i'm
porting snow for winter carnivals.
Timely caution to batters anxious
to avoid an easy out: Don't swat
the fly"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
TO-DAY Is THE
AnniUersary
HILL 70 CAPTURED

On Aug. rs. 1917, Canadian troops
captured Hill 10. dominating the i'm
portant French coal city OF Lens.
Hill 10 had been declared by thu
Germans to be impregnable.
Fighting was terrific In this sector,
and the Canadians took positions on
a two mile front south and east OF
the city.
On the same date the United
States Food Administration, N $780,
100000 corporation. the purpose or
which was 70 buy and sell wheat
for the government, was organized.
Also on this date Herr Won wall
dow became food controller I'm Ger
many. succeeding Won Batocki.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Ms 9.n York

NEW YORK. There's millions
In moonlight.
Say, that might be the opening
line Of a new moonlight" song.
At any rate. everytime the moon
light beams or a song title, Tin
Pan Alley loses its worried look and
gets the cash register ready. For
reasons that no one has ever been
able to analyze exactly, the moon
effects the sales value Of popular
songs.
Statistics show that few, indeed,
have been the song failures when
dear old noon vas on the job. Nil
lions remember Paul Dresser largely
because of "Moonlight's Bright To-
night Aong the Wabash"
In their efforts TO get out a new
moon" song, the lyric writer's have
followed the planet from pole TO
pole. They have had the moon over
Georgia and pouring gold on
Honolulu's waters; they have had
1t in Russia and over the Rockies;
they've hung 1t over the Swanee
and they've planted it ION Moon
light Bay" just think back q few
years-let's see. there was If the
Man in the Moon Was a Coon"
And what barber shop gathering
has passed UP In the Evening BY
the Moonlight"
Just within the past few months
the ALLEY" where all the songs
come from. had been jogging along
through the depression. There had
been a lot OF $3.50 hits, and the
radio had given certain tunes a
heavy build" but the dear old
half-million sales yer missing.
Then along came Harry Richman,
the music Shownight club gent,
with There Ought to Be a Moon
light Saving Time" And there
you arel 1t has headed best seller
lists for weeks on end. Don't ask
me whyl It's n of those things
that the moonlight does to songs.
The other day. one OF the Tin
Pan Alleyites furnished me with a
few examples of the moonlight
numbers that have brought for
tunes TO the publishing houses over
a period OF years.
Way back in grandpa's time
things were Just the same. Then
they were singing. MY Sweetheart's
the Man In the Moon.." And how
they loved It'll
"Moonli ght and Roses has been
a pet with most OF the population
that goes in for romance. And this
association of moonlight nights
with romance is, Of course. the
possible answer TO the eternal pop
ularity Of moon tunes.
Lately there's been wabash
Moon" which Morton Downey
adopted for a time as his theme
song. Shine on. Shine on Harvest
Noon" When the Silvery Moon is
Shining" "Ukulele Moon" Take
in the Sun, Hang Out the Moon
Blue Pacific Moonlight" Moon
beams" Moon Dear" Don't blame
II on the Moon" Moonlight Mem
ory,' and so on.
In fact moonlight streams over
almost every phase Of Tin Pan Alley
history.
At least half a dozen vogues Z
year have marked the changes II
tempo. dance styles and such. bu'
whether done to the moonlight
waltz time or, lyricists find tht
moon a good old reliable@a stand.
ard product that seldom disappointS
| them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
BRONZE AGE TOWN

WASHINGTON-An important
bronze age town has been unearth-
ed In Persia by an expedition work
ing for the University OF Pennsyl-
v4nia and the Kansas City Museum,
according to a statement from the
Department OF State. The excaya-
tons show the bronze age town
with a large temple or fortress.
many burial grounds. and small
female goddess statues. The es-
timated age OF the town is from
1000 to 5000 years B. c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
roo MANY HEROES

PARIS-France has too many
heroes and measures have been
taken to reduce the number. There
are now $4,000 members OF the
Legion Of Honor In France and
this IS an excessive number. The
Chamber OF Deputies has received
a bill which provides that the new
awards be limited in such a way
that as present holders die the
number OF chevaIiers and officers
would be progressively reduced I'M
til their decorations were really a
distinction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

thus serves to aid action OF the
intestines.
Complex sugars when taken into
the body n digested into the
form Of simple sugars. They then
pass through the intestinal walls
and are taken up by the blood and
used in the various manners that
have been mentioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
f

Fortune Teller: I c a tall.
handsome man PROSTATE before a
beautiful woman. He
Mrs. Perkins dnterrupting): I
wish you could SCI my roOmer. a
bow-legged little man, payin' his
bill.-Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
M Relief on This Point.

MR.. TUNNEY was highly indignant
wi at the time. He wrote James A.
Farley, who succeeded Commits
sioner Muldoon or Commissioners Brewer
as head of the Boxing Commission, N
such an angry character that the com
missioner was a week getting all OF the
split infinitives out of himself.
But it all turned out for the pest as
far as Mr.. Tunney was concerned me
fight was moved to Philadelphia and
Mr.. Tunney beat Jack Dempsey. OF
course. If the boxing commission had
been consistent it might have refused
to recognize Mr. Tunney's champion
ship on the ground that he had won
it from Dempsey, who was SUSPENDED
fighter at the time But the boxing
commission did not go that far. After
Mr.. Tunney beat Mr.. Dempsey again
at Chicago and received the highest
purse ever paid prizefghter,, the same
boxing commission permitted him to
make his farewell appearance IN New
York for a half million guarantee.
It seems that Schmeling never Will
be recognized as the heavyweight cham-
pion in New York because at the cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
NAVY PICKS NETMEN
FOR TILT WITH ARMY
Practically Same Men Who Won
in 1880 to Figure in Match
Next Saturday.

Practically the same team which car
ried 1t TO a 6-to-l victory over the
Army last year will represent the Navy
in the Leech Cup tennis matches
which will be held next Saturday at
Chevy Chase
Lieut. Comdr r. L. Reifsnyder. Navy
captain. has named Comdr. c. c. Gill,
Lieut.. Richard Watt. Lieut.. Comdr. v.
H Godfrey, Ensigns Jimmy Farrin,
Billy Howard and j. l.. Halstead; Lieut..
Junior Grade) Bill McCue, Lieut.
Gerald Dole, Ensigns Worthington and
Huff. C. A. P. Coats and Lieuts. Red
grave and McVay as the squad which
will carry the Navy banner.
Last years victory over Army was
the fifth consecutive time Navy won
the cup.
Despite the downpour yesterday four
of the Navy team practiced at Chevy
Chase courts, which absorb moisture
within a few minutes. They were
Lieuts Redgrave and McVay. Comdr
Dole and Ensign Howard. Today Navy
was to play the Mount Washington
Club netmen of Baltimore at An
napolis
Those who will carry the Army
standard are Majs. r. j. Hills, P. w
Newgarden. T. D. Finley L. S. Hobbs
and Hills; Capt. J. H. Drake. Lieuts. D.
D. Hedekin, S. K Robinson. P. K. Nor
rill. H. E. Brooks, j. Helms and Pvt
Dolf MuehleiSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
MANGAN Is FAVORED
TO BEAT MOORHEAD
Netmen Slated to Complete Their
Semi Final Match in D. c.
Tournament Today.

Tom Mangan, seeded No. 3. was
strong favorite to down j. Upshur Moor
head this afternoon at o'clock at the
Columbia Country Club in the contin-
Uation of the semi-flnal play-off. which
was halted by rain Thursday. with
Mangan leading, ST.. in the first set.
Rain again postponed proceedings yes
tert;ay.
The winner of the Mangan Moorhead
match will play Eddie Yeomans In the
final of the singles tomorrow at the
Columbia club.
Following resumption of play in the
semi-final singles match one quarter
final doubles match and the semi-finals
were to be played.
The Moorhead brothers, John and
Tommy, were to oppose Gould and Ritz
enberg at AS in the quarter-f1nal with
the winner playing Mangan and Con-
Sidine at 5 o'clock. The remaining
doubles match. Markey and Yeomans VS..
Morrison and Rutley, will be played at T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
DIXIE CLEANING UP
ON ILLINOIS COURTS
All Semi-Finalists in Title Play
Hail From South-Defending
Champion Defeated.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE mems
singles division of the Illinois State
tennis championships was an all-DiXie
proposition today as it went into the
semi-finals.
Bruce Barnes of Austin. Tex. the
favorite, yesterday finished his battle
with Scott Rexinger of Chicago, taking
the final set for 1-6. 60. Us VIC
tory. He was paired with Doc Barr,
another Texan, who defeated Ander
Newsom of Chicago, 50, 8-6. in the
upper bracket.
Karl Klamath. Barnes partner. trim
med the defending champion. George
O'Connell, Chicago, 81. 3-6. 60,
and was down to meet Ted Burwell,
Charlotte, N c., who elm mated Leo
Lejeck, another Chicago player, 6-l,
As 81.
Frank Parker of Milwaukee won the
boys title yesterday and today was
matched against Hal Surface of Kansas
City in the finals of the Junior singles
Mae Cuervorst, Wichita, Kans., star.
and Eugene Sampson of Chicago, won
their matches yesterday in the women,s
singles and remained the favorites to
reach the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Dempsey Once Barred.

I ET'S go back to the barring of Jack
~ Dempsey. You may or may not
recall that the New York State
Boxing Commission once barred Jack
Dempsey from fighting in New York,
though it did not go as far as to declare
him null and void as heavyweight
champion and to appoint another
champion in his place.
This followed some strange maneuver-
ing. The commission, of which my
friend Commissioner Muldocn was
chairman at the time, issued an order
to Dempsey to fight Harry Wills, the
Senegambian stevedore, and ordered
him forthwith to sign an agreement.
Dempsey, who probably could nave
stopped Wills in one round or less,
promptly signed the agreement.
Then, evidently, somebody told the
New York State Boxing Commission
that this bout could not be held In new
York State. The commission suggested
that Dempsey fight Wills somewhere
else-poSsibly Patagonia-ano oeclareo
that he would be ineligible 10 nght
Gene Tunney, who was then IN there
challenging, until he did.
The business of licensing then was IN
the hands of a committee OF Wnlch
Brig. Gen. Phelan, N. G. N. Y. was
chairman. Tunney visited him at ms
training camp, where the general, tnen
merely a colonel, was maneuvering, ana
pleaded that he license the hgnt. Inc
general, then only a colonel. marcheo
his regiment up the hill, then gown
again, formed hollow square ana re-
fused to come out OF 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Here's LOwdOWn
On Shoe Tourney
THIRD annual metropolitan dis
i trict horseshoe championships.
sponsored by The Washington

THIRD annual metropolitan dis
i trict horseshoe championships.
sponsored by The Washington
Star.
Play starts July 81
Entries close July IS.
Titles at stake: Neighborhood di-
visional, sectional and city cham
pionships of Washington: town.
county and State championships of
Maryland and Virginia.
Tournaments in Washington I'M
der supervision of Municipal Play
ground Department; th"se in Mary
land and Virginia under direction
of local chairmen.
Entry blanks, to be issued shortly,
may be obtained from playground
directors and chairmen.
There is no entry fee.
All prizes will be given by The
Washington Star. Town and neigh
borhood champions will receive
bronze medals, suitably engraved.
Divisional winners in Washington
and county champions in the neigh
boring States will receive silver
medals. Gold medals will go to
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
champions, trophies to East and
West section winners in Washington
and silver plate will be awarded in
the grand finale for the metropolitan
district title.
Washington will qualify four play
ers for the grand finale and Mary
land and Virginia two each, the
eight to play round robin.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning or writing the
Horseshoe Editor. Washington Star
sports department, phone National
5000, branch 335.
For information on the colored
section of the tournament, commu-
nicate with Arthur A. Greene,
Twelfth Street Branch Y. NJ. c. A,
1915 Twelfth street northwest, phone
North 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

rent writing he Is suspended lndeh-
nitely in this State. If the commits
sion does not weaken he cannot fight
in New York State.
If Jack Sharkey who is held to be
the defending ehampion-whatever a
defending champion may be-then Jack
Sharkey should be suspended for hav-
ing any truck whatever with a fighter
who has incurred the dlspleasure of the
New York State Boxing Commission.
1t sll becomes so complicated that it
begins TO look as though an alien gladi-
a.or would not have a chance at the
title
1t will remain in America. or rather
in New York State, as far as the box
ing commission is concerned. New
York refuses to ratify. the German.
Still one of my favorite States, Rhode
Island, refused to ratify prohibition;
but 1t did not do any good.
II All Depends.
IT might look very serious if the New
L York Boxing Commission did not
have such a changeable aggregate
mind. Primo Camera was barred for
life and never was supposed to be per-
mitted back. Yet he was reinstated
for less reason than any fer which he
was barred and permitted to wave his
- lilS OF dIIOIlIcI S6luD lot JdIIltS y.
Johnston, the boy bandit Now, as I
get it, he is barred again
Max Schmeling has announced that
he would be very willing to take on
Primo Camera for a bout in Septem-
Der. but the Boxing Commission says
No. Why not? 1t would settle once
and forever the question as to whether
or not Camera can fight-if anybody
is asking that question
James A. Farley, in addition to
being chairman of the state Box
ing Commission, is chairman of the
Democratic State Committee 1t may
be that Jack Sharkey is a Democrat.
Max Schmcling has no vote at all.
Neither, of course, has Primo Camera.
l do not know how Thomas Loughran
votes, because he comes from Repub-
lican State.
But why worry? Unless you figure
that the lack of generally recognized
heavyweight champion is behind the
decline of the stock market. In that
case the New York State Boxing Com
mission should act at once
Sill. that commission has been very
firm about one matter 1t insists that
nobody smoke during bouts at the
Garden. Neither Commissioner Farley
nor Commissioner Muldoon use the
filthy weed. Sometimes it is votes to
10000. but the 2 commissioners form a
ma jority.
(Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
BEATS MATER FOR TITLE
FRITZ Stifel Again Triumphs in
West Virginia Golf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va,
July 1.-THE women's golf champion
ship of West Virginia is family affair
FRITZ Stifel, prominent nationally as
o golfer, defeated her mother. Mrs.
e. w. Stifel. for the second time in AS
many years for the State title. and 2.
In the elimination leading up to the
final match, another daughter, Emily,
reached the tri-flnal. where she was de-
feated by FRITZ The Stifels reside in
Wheeling.
FRITZ IS years her mothers junior.
has been playing golf since she was
big enough to hold club.
In the mems final, Julius Pollock of
Wheeling won his ninth West Virginia
tournament by beating Fred c. Ban
nerot, jr, Of Charleston, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

At any rate. Commissioner Muldoon
insists that Schmeling is not the cham
pion of the United States AS far as he
is concerned, the title remains in
America. The shade of the late John
L. Sullivan may rest in peace if 1t is
willing to take the word of Commits
S.oner Muldoon for it. AS goes New
York so goes the Nation-eXcept pos
sibly in the matter of a presidential
election. when the rest of the country
is likely as not TO go dry or even Re-
publican. 1t happened at the last one,
New York was for Al Smith.
It seems that the National Boxing
sociation-whatever it may be-with
affiliations in Europe. recognizes the
young German as the heavyweight
champion of the world. Some time ago
the New York State Boxing Commission
announced that the winner of the late
lamented Schmeling-S harkey bout would
be recognized as the champion. Schmel-
ing won on a foul an obvious foul; but
he won. Subsequently the New York
State Boxing Commission reversed
itself. which is nothing new for the
commission, but then the entire history
of the commission seems to have been
one long series of reverses-or rather.
reversals. II is getting so that nobody
knows where the commission stands,
probably for the reason that the COM
mission itself never knows where it is
standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
Champion Horseshoe Pitcher
Of Pennsylvania Shows Here

n ENNSYLVANIA's champion horseshoe pitcher Walter
Boen, will be among the participants in battle toIno
Monument Lot courts between the VIC Sport
Shop team of Washington and the Gettysburg Pa
Stars. start at 1880 o'clock.
Also Gettysburg line will be Ringer Kump VINO
State championship tournament
Andy Casper captain of the Vcs has named MIlard E.
champion Clayton Henson
Northern Virginia champon Roy Wilson, Leonard Westby
Hubbard Quantre Merryman to face the invaders
The match replace between the WIGS and
the Westminster postponed until the following Sun
day. 49, - a.. -, g..
metropolitan district championships sponsored by The STAR
to open July q. 49,,
the National Training School for Boys
n about 400 entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
DOEG is SEEDED AT TOP

BROOKLINE, Mass. July II (Pl.-
Johnny Doeg, national singles cham
pion. was top-seeded in the field of 81
players entered in next weeks Long
wood Bowl tennis tournament
Longwood officials followed the ma
tional rankings by placing Wilmer Ali
son a. 2. Clifford Suffer. 3; Ellsworth
Vines. 4; Keith Gledhill, 5, and Wilbur
F. Coen, s.
Jan Kozeluh. former Czechoslovakian
Davis Cup player and brother of Karel,
the professional, was placed first on the
list of foreign seedlings, with Arthur w.
Ham of Toronto second.
KoZeluh. now a member of the Czecho
legation in Washington. has never be-
fore competed in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
HAGEN WHIPS PAR
TO LEAD IN CANADA.
Two 68's Put Him Stroke in
Front of FarreIl-Cut
Field to II.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press
1ORONTO, Ontario, July 1.-THE
old Snowman himself Walter
Hagen, led the parade Of II sur
vivors into the final So holes
of the Canadian open golf champion
ship today.
The Haig," once again possessed of
the magic putting touch that made him
famous. sent par scurrying to cover
with 6ss on his first and second rounds
for 36-hole total Of 1876 and a lead
OF one stroke over Johnny Farrell.
Farrell, who has scarcely been in
trouble once in the SO holes he has
played over Mississauga so far, smashed
par for the second day in a row when
he toured the layout in So strokes yes
terday. His SO of the first day gave
him a total of 1877 strokes.
Third place belonged to Percy Alliss
of Berlin with 67-71-l38, and fourth
to the defending champion, Tommy
Armour, with 68-72-140.
High Scorers Dropped.
After yesterdays round the field was
cut to II by the elimination of all
those more than 20 strokes behind the
leaders. All of the United States. Brit
ISL and Canadian favoriteS qualified
for the final 36 holes.
Among the United States entrants,
Ted Bishop of Natick. Mass. had 14l;
Witty Cox, 142: Victor Ghezzi Rum
son, N. j.. 143; Ed Dudley, l44; Leo
Diegel, l45; Mortie Dutra and Horton
Smith. l46: Emmett French. Tony
Manero and George Mclean, 147; Willie
Klein l49. and Cyril Walker ISL.
Hagens SO yesterday was not gained
without trouble. He was in frequent
trouble off the tee. but his approaches
were so deadly and his putting so &C
curate that these lapses meant nothing.