davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-02

after an exciting chase. He was
booked at the Jail upon a charge of
still possession.
When captured he was said to
have had a narcotic needle.
The same dair5 ranch yielded a
still and a small quantity of liquor
buried in a ditch bank not far from
the ranch house.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-02
Proprietor Of
Haystack Still
Is Arraigned

Upon appearing for arraignment
before Judge I. Mayfield in justice
court this morning, Luther Shelton,
who is said to have admitted own
ing and operating a still in hay
stack near Meloland, was informed
that preliminary hearing will take
place September 3. Bail was set
at $1,000.
Shelton was not at home when
deputy sheriffs raided the still con-
cealed in the haystack. The next
morning, Monday, he was captured
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-02
Traffic Docket
Is Light Today

Traffic cases handled in Judge l..
Mayfield's court this morning in
cluded that of Joe Cummings of Ell
Centre, who was fined 81 for failure
to make boulevard stop.
Belma Ray Massengate paid a
fine of SIS for exceeding the speed
limit. The case of Robert B. Bent
ley, charged with exceeding the
speed limit, was continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-02
YOUNG HOOVER IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Sept. 2. U.P)-Allen
Hoover, second son OF President
Hoover, visited Honolulu today as
the guest of Hawaiian government
leaders. Accompanied by Senator
Charles Rice of the island legisla-
ture, young Hoover flew in a naval
seaplane yesterday to the island of
Kauai and return.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-02
Bank Of America
National Trust g Savings Association

Ell yRUdw sFuvetH II Edu1wcr cH
Iu.e -LroHd JGandb
O Klah AANsrMN ASSISTANT = l.
A. Mann AMrNrR
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-02
@darleD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. UP)--
Following are rodays market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-02

These rules have proved their ability
to prevent accidents in 5000. 900
miles of safe driving.
Air Containers-taking the place of
old-fashioned inner tubes - seal
punctures on running wheels. (N
Cross section debated. OBJ Gross
section inflated. Compression of rub
Der underneath cord insert prevents
escape of air If a puncture occurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-02

THE SILvERToWN SAFETY LEAGUE
IAGREE
1 To drive at speeds in keeping with the
safety of others we'll myself.
2 To keep on the right side of the road, ex-
cept when passing.
I To pass only when know there are ample
time and space-never on blind curves or
when nearing the crest of hill.
4 To 60 through intersections only when I
have the right of way.
S To observe all traffic signals.
& To give signals myself that can be clearly
seen and understood, before turning or
stopping in traffic.
Z To drive only when in full possession of
my faculties
s To keep my brakes, lights, and horn in
good condition.
y To operate my on tires which assure
positive grip on the roadside traction
and freedom from hazardous tire failures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Veterans of Foreign Wars

structor. William II. Williams: his
torian. John II. Currier; sergeant
major. James T. Lowry: quartermaster
sergeant, Oren J. Henning: trustee. Is
months, Herbert s. Riley: trustee. II
months. William J. Cunningham; trlls-
tee. months, Thomas H. Pflkerton;
guards. Harold Donovan and p. w.
Graves: sentinel. r. Randall: color
bearers. John o. Hite. Charles w. Shaw
and Robert Sfrong: bugler, John ].
Mcdonald.
The wearers of the Cross of Malta
insignia Of the v. r w. are invited to
attend the meeting Thursday night Of
the Equality-Walter Reed Post. to be
held at Pythian Temple A short busi-
ness session win precede the ceremonial
installation OF officers and members are
asked to bring their wives and friends.
Department Comdr. Jennings viii ON
ciate In the installation Of the officers.
Brig. Gen. Glassford has signified his
intention to be present. Members Of
the council Of administration and post
commanders accompanied by their
STATS. as wen as past department COM
nanders. win be guests of honor
Mai. James w. Boyer. tr.. has trans
ferred to Gen. Clarence r. Edwards
Post.
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards Post. No.
2i35, was represented at the military
funeral ceremonies for. Col Paul j.
Norton, u. s. A., late Of the I04th
Infantry, who was buried In Arlington
Cemetery last Tuesday.
Potomac Post Ladies' Auxiliary met
at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
with President Mrs. Ethel Fowler
officiating. Dorothy Lodge, Hospital
Committee chairman, reported on the
dance, card party and entertainment
recently given at Walter Reed Hospital
The scheduled visits TO Walter Reed
Hospital will be discontinued until the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. A. M. Stone
was delegated with authority by the
auxiliary to bestow aid to applicants at
the club, and an allotment of money
was made to carry on this welfare
service.
The following officers were elected:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
JANE DIXON

not joking. He believed what he said.
Or was persuading himself 70 believe
my story,s scheduled for The Octo-
Der issue Of The Observer he went
on. "As soon as some Of the old-fugey
editors who pay money for names and
tie cans on live copy hear I've hit Il
on the nose. they'll be sending for me.
Wen they can wait. And they'll pay
me-"
Ny storyl cathleen concealed .
smile. It had always been "our story
between them. When Kenneth walked
IN the giittering light OF success. he
would walk alone.
Cathleen wondered II he would use
the acceptance Of the story as q reason
for q renewal Of his insistence that she
marry him: He seemed certain that
the lamp OF success had now definikes~
been Lit for him. Cathleen was not 80
sure Of that lamp. 1t would take sew
eral acceptances before the security Of
ones future could be assured. And
even then, there must be constant
renewal Of the oil In the lamp. q metic-
ulous trimming Of the wick 70 keep the
name bright.
ION Graders invited me to dine at
the Grotto this evening"" Kenneth said
grandly. Wants me TO meet SEINE OF
his circle Francine Harris and Irv
Dobbs, and other writer's Of their
stripe. How am fixed for scenery,
Muth?"
I'm run and send your things 10 be
pressed this minute" Mrs. Hall nut
tered. Everything will be ready for
you, son."
Cathleen was left alone with Ken
meth. A silence fell between them,
She could see that he was fascinated
by this first ray Of light that had
fallen Unexpectedly across his path.
wrapped In Its dazzling brightness. He
seemed scarcely conscious that she was
there.
Cathleen turned away and began
clearing up the tables for the evening.
Ito BE Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

LODGES.
Tomorrow Potomac No. 5. p.
c.: b. b. French, 10. Is, social
and business: Pentalpi7a. NO. 20.
=. A. probably: Mount Pleasant.
no. 80, and Barrigterx. No. -,
Joint grand visitation, Q pm.
Tuesday National. No. ~.
u. Al
We1needay-King Solomon. No.
81, grand visitation. pm
Thursday Naval, NO. q, =. A.;
Hiram. No. 10, and La Payette,
No. 10, Joint grand visitation,
$50 pm: Congress. No. 81,
grand visitation, pm; Masonic
Board Of Relief,
Friday--Tebanon, No. Z, social.
f3aturday-School Of instruc-
ton.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
TomOrrow--Petworth. no. 10,
Royal Arch.
Friday-schoo Of instruction.
6aturday--High Priests Asso-
citation.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of
perfection, ninth and tenth de-
Bftes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
W. C. T. u. News

Southeast Union met Tuesday after
noon, with Mrs. Ella Croweil, 1876
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, as
hostess. The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. M. A. Brad
burn. Devotionals were conducted by
Mrs. Laura Penn.
In response to call from Mrs. Ma
omi Rhoads, director Of the soldiers
and sailors department Of the National
w. G. T. u, IL was decided to make
covers for hot-water bottles for use IN
hospitals where there are disabled vet
Grams. Mrs Emma Knaub and Mrs.
Laura Penn gave report Of the DIS
trict annual convention.
The committee appointed to nominate
officers reported on: President, mrs. M.
A. Bradburn; vice president. MRS. VIII
Mrs. Fanny McFall; recording secre-
tary, Clara Blystone; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Knaub.
The next meeting win be held No
vember "a with Mrs. 3. ". Friel, 1910
q street southeast.
North star Union win hold it,
monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
z. M. Gustafson, 1904 Eighteenth street,
Tuesday at 2 pm.
Mrs. ". M. Pollock, retiring president
of the District Chapter Of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union. and
Mrs. w. II. Wadleigh, new president,
were among the guests at the formal
opening Of the community house Of
the Mother-Chii Center in Southwest
Washington, Mrs. Alma J. Scott, d.
rector.
The White Ribbon Recruit Depart
ment Of the District w. g. r. u. held
Halloween party at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. with 1T
little children and 10 grown-ups pres
ent. The children played games.
Miss Maxine Cardwell Of Clarendon.
Va, gave her essay--that for which she
was awarded a gold medal: Little Billie
caster sang, Mary Alice Ferguson, .
years Of age, sang, accompanied By her
sister on the piano, and Mrs. Harvey
Prentice accompanied Lola and Lots
Cook. 4-year-old twins. who sang .
duet.
tor, was in charge and was assisted by
her local directors, Mrs. j. e. Wilson,
Mrs. M. e. Banker, Mrs. Charles Fine
ney, Mrs Edith Carlson, Mrs Estes,
Mrs. J. S. Rogers, Mrs. r. T. zock,
Miss NJ. L. Afnoss, Mrs. @. I. Smith.
Mrs Helen Lancaster, Miss Carrie
Young. Mrs. Charles Arthur and MRS.
M. II. Gibson.
lexington Union met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. william G.
Alden, on Broad Branch road Mrs
Alvin Day. president, presided Mrs w,
H. Wadleigh, president Of the District Of
Columbia Union, spoke. Miss Lillian
Carr, director OF Characterization
work for the department Of the District
OF Columbia w. Q. T. q. and member
of this union, was introduced. Mrs. ~.
NJ Pollock thanked the organization for
a gift received at the time Of her GO
ing out Of office. Mrs. Edith Carlson
reported on the White Ribbon Recruit
Halloween party. MRS. 8. M. Falconer
assisted the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
sYNoPsIs o. PRxcEprao nNgrAlLMENrs. /

SHNOrEAo VI FxSAIH0AtNA ANztEAtsisMkNIo.
cathleen Carroll Is the dnughter Of Dan
Carroll. contractor in the city Of New
York Two men wish 60 marry her. One IS
Neil Nielsen, irresponsible son OF Joe Nell
son. boss Of the district In witch the Car
rolls live. The other Il Kenneth Hail. who
asptres 10 be Q writer. meanwhile letting
bis mother support him with the income
from tea room she runs. CAthieen can't
decide whether she loves either man and
Is haunted BY the memory OF hlue-eyed
from . dIfhcuit situation one. night. then
passed out Of her life. Cathleen's father
Is completely under the power Of Joe Nielsen
and therefore wishes her to marry Neil, but
she puts Neil on. Dan Carroll tyrannises
over his family and when cathleen returns
herself locked out, she determines to break
away from home and lead her own life.
The following day, In defiance Of her father.
she moves into . small room in the neigh
borhood and gets job In Mrs. Halls tea
room. Kenneth asks her to marry him, but
she refuses him. and he goes OF In anger.
The following morning she runs into . girl
named Julia Craig. whom she had met
through Kenneth. and Julia tells her that
one OF kcnneths stories has been accepted
BY an editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

officers Of Court Our Lady Of Lourdes
OF Bethesda, Md; Court Arcnolshop
Curley of Gaithersburg, Md, and Court
Forest Glen. at Silver Spring. Md, to-
day at o'clock. An installation OF a
class of candidates win follow and after
the ceremonies a supper VIII be served.
A card party will be given November
5 at the Catholic Daughters OF America
Home for the benefit Of All Saints
Catholic Church, Manassas, VA, Father
Michael Cannon, pastor. Miss Margaret
Lynch Is chairman OF arrangements.
Dances are being held every Friday
evening from 8 to II O'Clock. Miss Kitty
Rupert and Miss Bess Calnan are
hoSteSseS.
WOODMEN CIRCLE.
Morris Sheppard GROVE win meet
Tuesday evening at the Woodmen
Temple, 935 Grant place. After the
brief business session card party will
be conducted, to which all members OF
the Woodmen. the circle and their
friends are invited. Sovereigns Cath
crime Schugrue, Carolyn Gentnsr,
Florence Heigesen and Fannie Kclh
comprise the committee. Tne Juvenile
Circle, under the guardianship OF this
grove, will meet on the second ano
fourth Saturday mornings at ~ O'CLOCK
DAUGHTERS OF isabella.
The District Of Columbia Circle held
its annual banquet last Monday night
at the Mayfiower Hotel. 1t was pre-
sided over by Miss Dorothy CLYDE. NUS.
cal numbers were rendered by Donald
Langdon, violinist. Miss Ruth smith
sang, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Genevieve Perry A reading was
given by Mrs. Catherine Hartnett. The
choir rendered several selections 4
toast was also given by Mrs. Sarah
Deeds. Special guests were mrs. Ance
Bicksler, national director MIS- MAY
Haskell. state regent: Mrs. Margueritt
Dryer. regent Of the washington Circle
and Mrs. Mary Alice Schroeder. regen'
Of the Santa Marie Circle 1noian Hea0
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Mec0u8s 1nAs WeeA.
Monday. d. c. Department.
No. /, Council OF Administration.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets. .
pm.
wednesday. Equality walter
Reed Ladies Auxiliary, Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club. 8
pm: Columbia Post. No. e53,
Thomas Circle Club. 1876 Massa-
chusetts avenue, 8 pm: Police
and Firemen'S Post, No. 224e,
Trafnc Bureau.
Thursday, Equality Walter
Reed Post, No. 204. Pythian
Temple, 1919 Ninth street. pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Areme Chapter. under the auspices Of
the WAYS and Means COMMITTEES, with
Mrs. Anna Smitskamp chairman, ana
Mrs. Carrie Langley vice chairman, IS
planning q turkey dinner at, the Almas
Temple November from to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Joppa Lodge Chapter viii have
business meeting November 4, followed
by travelogue and moving pictures py
Patron Charles L. Gable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

yoseph II. Mfians Lodge Chapter win
meet Thursday evening IN Northeast
Rlnennic Temple. Bethlehem Chapter
wIll b Tie guest. Il win also b dona-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
DAUGHTERS or AMERICA.

Mrs. Carrie Yancy presided at the
last meeting OF Triumph Council. A
bazaar viii be held November 10. Mrs,
Gray. Mrs. Yancy and Mrs. Marie
Stevenson were appointed on the Be
novolence Committee. Mrs. Teeple and
Mrs. Martin of Pride of Washington
Council spoke.
At the last meeting Of Independent
Council tbs seth birthday anniversary
was celebrated. Among the guests were
State Councillor Mrs. Mabel Downing
Associate State Vice Councillor Mrs
Helen Luckett and State Council Sec
rotary Charles Miller. AIRS. Ada Syl.
councillor.
Fidelity Council met sc the home Of
tbs councillor, hrs. Mabel Lndlam
| Plans were made for the reception Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
KNIGHTs OF CoLuAIBUs.

washington General Assembly win
meet Monday evening at the Maynower
Hotel, to enjoy very interesting pro-
gram. After the meeting q buffet sup
per viii be served.
The annual pound party" held each
wear under the auspices of the assembly,
for the benefit Of the Little Sisters of
the Poor, will take place this year Sun
day. November %, from 2 to pm, at
the home of the Little Sisters at Second
and H streets northeast. The commit
tee in charge IS headed by Thomas j.
Trodden. and the entire membership
of the knights of Columbus In this city
will be asked to join in making the
affair O grand success.
James B. Flynn, faithful navigator
of the assembly, and committee of the
officers and members of the assembly
will shortly make visits to the Fourth
Degree Assemblies in Baltimore, Annap-
oils and Gaithersburg, to bring to their
attention the degree to take place In
this city on February %, 1892
Charles w. Darr, faithful master OF
the Fourth Degree for this district, who
has been i'll, it is reported viii soon be
able to resume his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Chevy Chase Chapter win confer
DEGREES on two candidates Tuesday
evening. Patron Mandy Of Federal
Chapter VIII furnish cello music during
the initiation ceremony. Revision OF
the bylaws win be considered. The
Afternoon Section Of the Ways and
Means Committee viii meet November
at the home of MRS. Margaret Schnel-
der. 3746 Mckinley street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

At the meeting of Brookland Chapter,
October 2S. Matron Booker announced
the deaths Of Past Matron Gutshau
and Mrs. Prince. Mildred Lloyd Pastel
and Joseph FIiscock were initiated. with
Associate Matron Hiscock and Associate
Patron Kellar presiding.
Matron Booker appointed Past Ma.
iron Mackle as acting secretary TO MI
the vacancy caused by the death OF
past Matron Gutshall Grand Associate
Matron Edith Williams spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
JOBS DAUGHTERS.

Jobs Daughters at the last meeting
enrolled ID new members and installed
Bethel Guardians. Mrs. Sally Wilson
was installed Bethel guardian; Arnold
Freddy as associate Bethel guardian,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Newsom acting as
installing guardian; Mrs. Vernon as
installing guide; Mr.. Hill as installing
marshal, and Mrs. Mary Teachum as
installing chaplain.
The next meeting win be social
night, November z. There will be an
entertainment after q short business
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow evening A card party was
held Cat the home Of Matron Dolly
George Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Arrangements have been completed
for q card party under the auspices of
the Home League tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Ida Howell win be hostess, as
sisted by Miss Mary E. Oliphant, Mrs.
cliffe.
The residents of the Catholic Daugh-
ters OF America Home have formed q
choral society. Their first appearance
was last Sunday, when they sang at the
mass af Mount Alto.
The Officers, trustees and members
win assist at the joint installation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

President. Allie NJ stone: senior vice
president, Ruth Keene; junior vice
president. Elizabeth Beasley: Secretary
treasurer. Dorothy Lodge: chaplain.
Lillian Enge: conductress, Lola b.
Heise: trustee, Mrs. Lucy Henning.
ment OF the patriotic instructor and
color bearers win be announced later.
MRS. Edith DenBroeder, chief Of
star. win conduct the installation cere-
monies at the meeting November IL, 1T
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
THE MAcCABEES

MODEhN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Colonial Camp Of Bladensburg. Nd,
VIII entertain District Deputy S. C. A.
Rubey of Newark. N. J., together with
representatives of all of the camps in
the District Of Columbia, Wednesday
night. Deputy Robey viii be escorted
by the uniformed team Of Washington
Camp. Moving pictures OF Woodmen
activities viii be shown.
The drill team of Columbia Camu
Thursday evening will escort Deputy
Robey TO Laytonsville Camp, Laytons-
vile. Md. A competitive drill between
this team. under command Of Capt. J.
c. johnson. and that Of LaytcnsviIle
Camp, under command Of Capt. L. d
Mason, will be held.
A class adoption Of candidates in the
District OF Columbia viii be held De
cember ~. at which time Col. Allen d
Clauser OF Reading. Pa, win be present
10 offciate, together with the Foresters
team OF NeveNaink Camp Of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

George G. wathen. manager Of the
Boys Band, after visiting 80 Elk Lodges
in seven States was greeted on his re-
turn by the boys with q serenade and
reception last Thursday.
past Exalted Rulers night will be
held next March instead Of February.
The memorial services which viii be
held December will be in charge OF
Mai. George E. Strong, past exalted
ruler, Chairman Chrisnan of the char
ity ball, which viii be held at the New
willard Hotel Thanksgiving eve, an
nounces q solid gold trophy VIII be pre-
sented to the most popular guest at this
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

The associate matrons and associate
nafrons viii be entertained at East
Gate Chapter next Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Past Matrons and Past Patrons AS
ISOLATION of Federal Chapter was en-
tertained ct the home OF Mrs. Jennie
Hichew, last Saturday evening. Mrs,
Carl A. Cole, and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Phil
Hrs assisted Mrs Iichew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

destroyed and its place taken by a more mod
ern building. There is only one member Of th0
one-time Presbyterian congregation still living
and he Is an old, old man whose home Is back
near the mountain, so for countless years no
minister's voice has been heard in the ancient
building, but its sturdy walls seem capable Of
enduring for decades yet to come, and 50 per-
hapS-who knows-in the cycle Of things 1t may
yet come into its own again.
Some improvements and few changes come
to Washington, as elsewhere but the town does
not allow them to make much difference to 1t,
and the improvements end by adapting thGm-
selves to the general outline Of things already
there. For instance the telephone exchange Is
housed In century old building whose quaint
dormer windows and crisp ruffied curtains sug-
gest anything else but business Office, and