davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

571s "a Jewel Tea Ia.
S0% 29la Johns-Manville 49,.
126 los Johns anv pr 10.
1881 80 Jones & Laugh pf(7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

here after having been deported for Eu-
rope by the Argentine government.
A majority Of the men brought their
favorite wives" with them and have
taken up residence In the best hotels
and have engaged expensive attorneys
to defend them against the efforts Of
the Uruguayan government to deport
tice. urging quick action on the prose-
cutting attorneys petition for deporta-
ton.
Society women here have formed an
anti-white slave organization to pro-
tect women and girls from international
traflckers. Similar organizations in
Buenos Aires have been of little use.
since intimidation of victims by ex-
ploiters prevents their seeking assist
ance.
(CopyriEht, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

activities for the Woman'S Party, said
women work at night because of the
necessity of earning their bread. Only
one-third of our States have laws pro-
hibiting night work for women. On
the other hand, two.thirds of our
States leave night work open to
women on the same terms as men. It
is obvious, therefore. that the barring
OF women from night work in the
United States is minority point OF
view"
She said that the administration has
declared for equality of opportunity
for men and women, but 1.-THE policies
of the Labor Department are mani
testify inconsistent with that stand"
Miss Alice Paul, founder Of the
Woman's Party, who Is now in Geneva.
reports that women of other countries
are arriving there armed with pro-
tests against barring women from night
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
dispatch" an persons entering the

dispatch" al persons entering the
Dominion.
The instructions, which are pub
lished in the Review, the off1clal journal
Of the department, are as follows:
1.-THE department again reminds all
officers brought into contact with the
travelling public that assistance must be
rendered to visitors with courteous dis
patch. Proper protection of the revenue
can be maintained in a tactful and
courteous way. Tourist business is big
business and 1t is the aim of the depart
ment to encourage it by simplified Gus
toms formalties and a hearty well
come to all who enter the hospitable
gates of the Dominion"
Copyright l931)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
LABOR DEPARTMENTS
ACTION is ASSAILED
Woman's Party Opposes Plan to
Bar Women From Work
ing at Night.

The action of the Secretary of Labor
IN sending a representative to the In
ternational Labor Convention, which
opens in Geneva late this month, Ito
work for the continuance Of an inter
national labor agreement which bars
women from earning their living by
night work." was raped in a state
ment today from the National Wom-
ans Party.
Miss Muna Lee, director Of national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
MONTEVIDEO HITS
AT WHOLESALERS
Xvi Migdal Gang Hats in Uru-
quay on Deportation
From Argentina.
ey Cable to The Star.

6y Cable to The Star.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May IS
Montevideo, which long has been an
important way station on the white
slave road to Buenos Aires, is now fear
full that it is to be made terminal
point as a result Of the presence here
OF more than 100 recognized slavers
who were members OF the xvi Migdal
gang in Buenos Aires, who left a boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
COURTESY ORDERED
TOWARD TOURISTS
Canadian Customs Officers to Use
Polite Dispatch in Dealing
With Travellers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 15.-Follow-
ing complaints that Canadian customs
officers, especially those on duty at
windsor, have been oficious and
brusque in dealing with visitors to Can
ada from the United States, the de-
partment Of national revenue has in
structed officers to treat with courteous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
GOV. BILBO WORSE
Auto Accident Injuries Result in
Peril of Pneumonia.

Peril of Pneumonia.
JACKSON. Miss, May IS LP),-Gov.
Theodore Gilmore Bilbo, who declined
to let injuries received in an automo-
bile accident interfere with his siren
uous life, was forced to remain in bed
today as q result. He was not permit
ted to receive visitors or even to use
the extension telephone at his bedside
The Governor suffered a fractured rib
and abdominal injuries when his auto
mobile toppled into ditch several days
ago. He was ordered to be quiet, but
continued to keep appointments at his
office. Yesterday q slight fever devel-
oped and his physician told him pneu-
monia threatened II he did not take a
complete rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Nearly 800 men will be EMPLOYED for
about year in breaking up the British
battleship Benbow, a Jutland veteran,
which is being demolished at Rosyth,
Firth of Forth, under the London naval
treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Europeans have nicknamed Capt.
Frank r. Hawks, the speedy American
airmar, 1.-The human bullet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Nagoya, Japan, has a new municipal
auditorium seating 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

Tarzan, accustomed to the tribal life of prirn-
tive people, took his place naturally among the
Clovians, the cave jewellers among whom
chance had thrown him. He obeyed their
ethics and followed their customs scrupulously.
He paid no attention to those who paid none
to him. There were only few, however, who
had accepted the ape-rnan without suspicion.
Among them was Maral. the mother of the boy
Tarzan had rescued from the ryth, and Rela,
his sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
CHAPTER FORTY Continued

Mary, clasping his shoulders with
fingers like steel, to hold him
motionless. pleaded with the
operator to go more slowly. The car
steadied, crawled smoothly down,
bounded a little at the bottom, and
that stage Of the painful trip was
completed.
Now where to, lady?"
Can you carry him little far
ther-iust to a taxi?' She remem-
bered suddenly that there had been
a dinner party before all this hap
penod. The check she cried, i'm
patiently. Did any one pay it?"
You're with Mr.. Jupiter's party,
amt you?" gasped the waiter, stoop-
ing to put his weight under Dirk's
limp shoulder. Its all right. Mr..
Jupiter paid it. Take hold of his
legs. there, brother. That's It'll"
"Say!" the tall man interjected-
he was, as she discovered later, the
house there's a doctor
right here in the hotel, Why lug
him any farther?
Hes with my party on the
Gypsy" Mary interrupted hurried
ly. THE captain is very good
doctor. If we can just get him out
heretofore any reporters come.
It would embarass his family
frightfully-to say nothing Of me"
The house detective hunched his
shoulders indifTerently.
Anything you please. Have you
got cab?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Gems Of PAri! q y q

they made her feel as if she were in
the wrong.
Thought I'd lost It," she STAN
mered. Il forgot you had It'll"
There was nothing to do but hand
it over. which De Iona did grim
ly. Mary opened it-there was the
excuse that she had to tip the wal
ter and the bellboy, who were mop
ping their brows and painting on
the curb, after having got Dirk
safely into the waiting taxi.
Her hand searched the silken
depths desperately. The necklace
was not therel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
nrGIN nERr TnnAY

MARY HARDNESS plots to ensnare
TIE Fly, who framed her brother.
EDDIE with the murder OF MRS JgPI-
YER and ran him down TO keep HIN
MR JUPITER aids her as docs
BOWEN. reporter for the Star. Every
one else believes Eddie guilty. including
DICK RUYTHER. MarV's hance. VINO
lofblls her 20 Investigate further. his
family objects TO the notorietY.
BRUCE JUPITER and q ouestonaple
friend. COUNTESS LOUISE. try to rout
mary. believing she IS a Rold-d.ERer W.
ing 70 steal Bruces inheritance. Iney
follow The Fiv to Miami
Bruce uuarTels with Louise over GA
mond bracelet given her by The FiE
as security for q debt. She saws u IS
Marv's. Bruce makes her give y 70
Mary. who discovers n was stolen, from
Mrs. jupiter the night she was killeo.
Tho bracelet Is locked I'D as evidence
Wearing the famous jupiter necklace
Mary dances with The Fly. she acCl-
dentallv IS left alone with him with me
necklace in her handbag. Under the ex-
eufe Of protecting it for her ne puts
Thev do an exhibition dance. during
which he kisses her. Dirk. VINO mas come
TO Miami with the party Of CORNEblA
TABOR Mary's rival knocks De Iona
down
Dirk twists his ankle and faints. Mary
has him carried 10 a cab. on the WaY
The F1v skins with the handbag IN ms
pocket but a policeman brings MIN BACK
and make him return the hanc5a
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
TIE Iona, who had been hover
~ ing restlessly nearby, now start

nE Iona VINO mao peed lloVeI
~ ing restlessly nearby, now start
ed forward as if galvanized.
I'll get ,onel" he called back, and
ran swiftly to the door. Before she
could cry out, he had pushed past
the gaping doorman and plunged
into the street.
stop that man. oh, stop him!"
"What?" The detective frowned,
st took his gun off him, sister
he's harmless"
she nearly choked trying to eX-
plain to him in time that De Iona
had her handbag and that it held a
necklace worth hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars.
She ran after De Iona, the SLOW
witted detective following, behind
them an open-mouthod waiter and
q bellhop struggled slowly along
with Dirk grooming in their arms.
But when she had gained the
sidewalk, she was surprised to see
De Iona walking toward her at a
restrained pace.
He was perspiring, as if he had
been running-but apparently he
had looked IN the wrong direction
for a cab, for one already was drawn
up at the curb, waiting.
Mary simply could not figure 1t
out. He had started out on the
run-why should he be walking back
so sedately? She gave the detective
a puzzled look, and he looked at her
as if he thought she must be drunk
or crazy.
Then around the corner of the
hotel a policeman walked, billy in
hand. He approached and eyed the
group suspiciously.
He tapped De Loman on the arm.
'Iey, buddy, where were you 60
ing in such a hurry?"
II told you!" De Iona snarled.
"To find cab for this man here
he indicated Dirk just being lifted
out the doorway.
The policeman looked at the house
detective 20. X" he said, and
moved off.
Now" said the house detective to
Mary, whats all this about your
handbag?"
Mary Redeemed, as she looked at
De Iona. She was in the right, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
PAGE 10
Williams
Blosser
Crane
By Martin

1t had been MONDAY when Tarzan arrived,
and it was still MONDAY. Under this never
moving sun it was impossible for him to tell
how long he had lived with the Clovi Never
within the memory Of the tribe had strange
warrior been allowed to remain with them, and
most Of the tribe were uneasy over Tarzan's
continued presence They but awaited the re-
turn of Carb and his hunting party, who they
hopeds would then sentence the stranger to
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

and with very little aid got him
into the dinghy.
Mary took the precaution of going
first. De Iona followed, hesitant-
ly. Obviously he was more than
anxious to come along, and merely
waiting an invitation to jump
aboard, too.
Mary gave it enthusiastically
enough, now that she was so soon
to be safely on board and this
nightmare of anxiety ended
do comet" she begged. "Therel
be cocktails. And the boat can
bring you back whenever you hke!"
A second taxi drew up at the end
of the pier. Before it could unload
its passengers, Mary cried, Quick!
Before the reporters comet"
Without a backward look, De
Iona stepped into the boat and
they showed off.
The taxicab's passenger turned
out to be George Bowen. Mary
could see the familiar slouchy figure.
plainly under the light, as he paid
off his cab driver, and ambled about
the pier.
She could not imagine what his
errand was and she had no time to
find out. They must get Dirk
aboard and into a doctors hands.
He had lapsed into unconscious
ness again-which was merciful-
since the small boat bounded like
cork
TT was only a short row to the
L Gypsy" but it seemed miles to
Mary with Dirk lying white and
still against her shoulder.
AS the dinghy scraped along the
side Of the yacht sailor ran down
the suspended gangplank and
pulled them against the stage.
Captain Hendricks was a step be-
hind him. The sight of his bulky
figure was like a lighthouse in a
storm to Mary.
Captain, it's Mr.. Ruyther," she
almost sobbed. Hes hurt terribly"
There, now, Miss Mary" he said
brusquely. Everything will be all
right. Well fix him up. You anG
the gentleman climb out now and
I'll take care of the young man"
Mary scrambled up the gang
plank, De Iona on her heels. To-
gether they peered over the rail as
Captain Hendricks came putting up,
surefooted as a mountain goat,
with the injured man a senSeleSs
burden in his arms.
Mary ran along the deck opening
doors until she found a cabin that
was not occupied. The captain de-
posted his burden on the low bed
and, stripping off his coat, prepared
to make an examination.
'$How was he hurt?" he asked Gu
riously, as he raised Dirk and
slipped off his coat, unfastening his
collar.
81 think it must be his leg, cap
tain. He fell"
Get me knife"
MARY ran swiftly down the deck,
1V1 and down the gangplank to
the galley. In the drawer she found
butcher knife and hurried back
with it.
De Iona was leaning on the rail.
She hailed a steward and told him
to take the mans order.
II hardly needed a knife so
large" Captain Hendricks smiled,
but he accepted it, and quickly cut
Dirk's shoe laces and split the open
ing larger.
Dirk turned and moaned as the
captain tugged at the shoe.
bad Sprain there" He ripped
off the sock and disclosed an ankle
already swoolen and purple. Hot
packs for a few hours, plenty of
rest and he'll be all right"
He rang for a steward and Or
dered bowl of hot water and
towels.
Hello, our patient is coming to-"
he said as Dirk stirred uneasily.
Hand me the decanter, please. And
a glass"
1 IT, D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

UIan he had liked from the first because he
had championed the ape-man's cause He
appeared superior to his fellow tribesmen. Be-
sides being famed hunter and warrior, Ulan
was a maker of pictures These he exhibited
with much pride to Tarzan. Upon a caves
wall he had outlined familiar beasts of Pellu-
cfdar. Some of them, like the mammoth and
saber-tooth tiger, Tarzan had already encoun-
tered, but there was one he had never seen.
Ulan called it gyor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

These two women became devoted to the ape
man because their son and brother had ac-
cepted him. Tarzan liked to talk with Maral
because Of her sunny disposition and marked
intelligence. She told him she was from 70
ram, having been captured by AVIAN, when as
a young man he had decided to take a mate.
To her birthplace Tarzan attributed her great
beauty, for among the Glow it was believed
that the women of zoram were the most beau
tiful in all the inner world.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
PRINCE EDWARD IN CRASH
But His Luck Stands
by Him and He Goes
Home Unhurt

LONDON, July 3l.-Colliding
with another auto as he was on
his way home from the Summing
Gale Golf Club yesterday, the
Prince of Wales had a narrow
escape from injury.
Driving his own car, the Prince
was returning to his residence,
Fort Belvedere. when the accident
occurred. The traditional luck
which has stood him in good
stead in numerous spills from
horses was with him again yes
terday, for, although three women
riding in the other machine were
injured and required hospital
treatment the Prince was only
severely shaken up.
The Princes automobile was
slightly damaged and the other
car was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
50 YEARS WORK
WINS TRIBUTE
-Photo NV international

A farewell party given to Joseph
w. Dare, 77-year-old District en-
gineer, at the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club last night, was attended
by more than $50 OF his friends
and colleagues. Mr.. Dare will re-
tire September l, after a half
century of service.
Among those present were VIII
liam w. CurtisS. one of Mr.. Dare'S
associates in the department;
AloySius S. Fennell, construction
engineer for the District: William
Van Duzer, traffic director, and
Capt. Herbert C. WhitehurSt, high
way engineer.
Mr.. Dare began working for the
District in 1882 as an employe in
the highway department. In the
last four years he has had four
retirement extensions because of
his popularity and ability. He
lives at 1873 Monroe st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
BINGHAM A SKIS
FOR REVIEW
Of TARIFF
Study Of Rates Suggested as
Substitute for FIetcher'S
Plan for Wage ReprisaIS

The proposal to reduce tariff
rates on the products of any
industry slaShing wages gained
favor on Capitol Hill today as
Administration officials moved to
prevent a future loss in the
earning.power of American work
men.
Senator Bingham (R.) of Con.
necticut, a staunch prOtectiOniSt,
suggested the United States Tariff
Commission be directed to review
the protection given industries,
which have SlaShed wages since
passage of the HawIey-SmOOt bill.
WithhOIds Approval
He made this suggestion as
substitute for the plan of Senator
Fletcher CD of Florida, that
Congress revise the tariff in con-
formity with the reduction of
wages.
Senator Bingham was reluctant
to approve the Administration S
apparent policy of intervening
dsdlIlSG wage EcuuCIlOLlS. ne ue-
clared only harm would result if
the Government interferred with
the normal conduct of business.
There was considerable reaction
to the report Of the Labor De
partment'S bureau Of statistics,
showing the wages of 25.645
workers had been decreased in
June. One bright spot in the
report was that this number was
far less than the number of pay
cuts in May, when 46,377 workers
had their wages reduced.
Support for Fletcher
The report gave support to
the proposal for a slashing of
tariff duties, since some of the
most highly protected industies
reported wage-cuts. This group
included, in June, "a establish
ments in the textile industry, SO
in the iron and steel trade and
q in the lumber industry-all of
which were given higI protection
In the Hawley- omoot bill.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
TAXI TRIO SUED.
FOR $4,000

Melvin Soper, 651 G st. S. E.,
filed suit today in Circuit Court
for $55,000 damages against B.
G. Gould, r. H. Woodward and
Stanley A. James, of 805 FIFTH
st. N. W.. and James w. Wheat,
1896 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.,
charging them with conSpiring
to deprive him of his interest
in the Protex-U-Cab Company.
Soper says that last March he
and Wheat entered into a part
nerShip in the cab venture and
he was to devote his entire time
to acting as general manager of
the firm.
Wheat introduced Gould about
a month ago with the suggestion
that the latter be taken into the
partnership, the declaration re-
lates. The plaintiff says he OBJ
iected to taking in the other de-
fendant, who offered him $4,000
for his interest.
Shortly afterward the others in
conjunction with Wheat began
the alleged conspiracy and actu-
ally took possession of his office
and papers in his absence, the
plaintiff says, informing persons
dealing with the company that
he was no longer connected
with it.
He seeks $4,000 actual damages
and alleges exemplary damages in
the sum of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Bridge Player Gets
II SPADES in Hand

Picking up perfect bridge hand
of 13 spades, George Kelchner,
1921 FeSSenden st. N. w., last
night bid six spades and when his
opponent doubled his bid, he
promptly redoubled in a game at
his residence.
His partner at the time was Sol
Friedman, of the Miramar Apart
mentS. Mrs. Friedman and Mrs.
Maybelle Linton, 1921 FeSsenden
ST. N. w., were the other players.
He made his bid.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Pay Stable in June,
SQuS y. S. ReDOrt

Wages held up far better in
June than in May, with only 25,-
645 workers receiving reductions
as against 46,377 in May, the La
Dor Department Bureau of Stats
tics divulged yesterday.
Two hundred and ten establish.
mentS cut wages in June, against
293 in May.
Employment in manufacturing
companies fer June was 2.6 per
cent down with pay rolls of 6.2
per cent. it was reported.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Radio Station Closed
After LIQUOR INQUIRY

Federal radio officials have
closed a station in Boston alleged
to have been used in the liquor
traffic, the Federal Radio Com.
mission reported yesterday.
The official said Richard F..
Fietz, the operator, entered a
plea of guilty to violation Of the
radio act, by operating an un-
licensed station. Federal Judge
Lowell of the U. S. Court at Bos-
ton, fined Fietz $4,000 and SEN
fenced him to three years in Fed
eral penitentiary. The sentence
was suspended.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Space on Air Lines
Sold by Telephone

Reservations for space on air
transport passenger planes may
be made by telephone, beginning
tomorrow, the Western Union
Telegraph Company announced
yesterday.
The company. since March /,
has been handling reservations
and information for all co-operat-
ing air lines. With this new
service, passengers will be en-
abled to make their reservations
by telephone, and messengers
will deliver tickets and make COL
leCtionS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

Rooms. and many OF :hrm with
boarding cOnVehien"es are listed far
Room Hunters convenience IN the
Rental Columns OF tudayH classified
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

artists name for the mask, and the
brief pantomime, to which Chopin
Sonata" was played as an accompani-
ment, held the audience spellbound by
its reality.
1t would have been difacult to select
o more appropriate place than the
National Capital for a demonstration
Of Mr.. Benda's mask, "The Diplomat"
Grotesquely amusing, the mask, with q
monocle and strongly self-important
features, caricatured mercilessly but
humorously gentleman Of the Inter
national representative group"
Vocation Is Painting.
The painting and designing Of masks
Is done by Mr.. Benda principally for
amusement and pleasure. His serious
vocation Is that Of portrait and mural
painter, and as an illustrator the artist
has gained a national reputation of
note. Many of his masks. however,
have been seen in theatrical productions
Of Broadway.
81 never take commissions for masks, T"
Mr.. Benda said. IF 1 create a mask
for q theatrical production, it Is under
stood that I will direct the entire pam
tomine in which it is used. I make a
mask to interpret some particular idea"
How did I first start creating masks?
The idea came surreptitiously. I made
my first mask for masquerade ball /
attended. 1 brought the mask back
from the ball and hung it on the wall.
1 gradually improved the mask and
from that the idea came to make others.
Opens New Field.
81 think there is a great future for
masked pantomirne as a new form of
cultural entertainment" the artist con-
tinued. "At present, it is merely in the
creative stage and I am continually
studying how to bring out new Sugges-
tons"
"The Ghost" "The Devil" and "snod-
grass" are included In Mr.. Benda's long
and diversified list of masked panto-
mines. To these, DR.. Badczyski plays
certain selections, carrying out the
thought of each mask
Although masks have been known
and used for centuries In the countries
of the Orient, their use has generally
been of a religious nature. Masked
pantomime, as introduced by Mr.
Benda, represents something new as
entertainment for the western World
supplying much that is beautiful from
both the field Of art and music.