davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
First: L. ". Kephart: second: J. g.

First: L. ". Kephart; second: J. @.
Elms.
Class 5-Three specimen blooms, one
red variety, In one container. First:
L. W. Kephart; second: J. 8. Elms;
third: w. H. England.
Class 6-Collection or ut least five
pink varieties, one bloom of each
variety. First: L. w. Kephart; second:
Lawrence r. Smoot, Kensington, Md. !;
third: j. s. Fins.
Class Three specimen blooms,
one pink variety. in one container.
First: j. s. Fins: second: L. w. KEEP
hart; third, w. H. England.
Glass 6-Collection of at least FIVE
white varieties, one bloom of each
variety. First: L. w. Kephart; second :
z. G. Powell.
Glass 9-Three specimen blooms,
one white variety, In one container.
First: L. w. Kephart; second, j. s.
Films.
Glass 10--vase or basket Of red peo-
MES, one variety or mixed, 10 blooms.
First; None; second: L. w. Kephart.
Glass 11-Vase or basket of pink peo-
MES, one variety or mixed, 10 blooms.
First: L. w. Kephart.
Glass 12-Vase or basket of white
peonies, one variety or mixed, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
CU|NAN AND GANG
BROADWAY BOUND
Famous Hostess Says "They
Will Be Inviting Us Back"
as Boat Sails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE, France, June s. Texas
Guinan and her dancing gang" sailed
as flrst-elass passengers for New York
today on the liner Paris at the expense
of the French Line.
Broadway, here we GOMEZ" they
shouted as the liner headed out to sea.
The troupe was conveyed to the pier
IN two French Line buses. Miss Guinan,
accompanied by her manager, John
Stein, made a brief visit to the ofhces
of the line and joined the party ut
the pier by taxi.
They were all in good spirits, shout
ing They will be inviting us back
The American hostess. wearing a velvet
riding habit, black patent leather boots
and a white beret, boarded the boat
amid cheers and was followed by
Bunny" Weldon. chorus manager, car
rying her Jewel box.
Blamed Poor Management.
La Guinan had a heated argument
with her European manager, William
Edelston. before embarking, saying that
her failure to enter the country was
due to poor management"
Harry Aslett, the Londoner who pro-
posed marriage to Miss Guinan, with
the understanding that she could enter
England as his wife and then divorce
him, arrived this morning from Ply
mouth to press his case. She was too
preoccupied with sailing arrangements
to give him much attention, but she
said, "Stick around there may be some
thing doing yet" He lowered unno-
ticed in the background as the enter
tanners went aboard through crowd Of
curious persons.
$50 Long, Sucker"
A. the steamer pulled out Aslett wal
left disconsolate on the pier, with "Sc
long, Sucker" as Miss Guinan's only
farewell. He said he didn't have money
enough to get back to London.
IT was a sucker to come 5000 miles
to 20 to Jail" Miss Guinan said, just
before she left, when every jail ir
America is waiting for me-"
She Is not angry with France, she
said, and she threatened to come back
again.
Three Of Miss Guinans girls, who
took French leave yesterday, returned
this morning to the Transatlantic Hotel
Out for Little Ride"
They were Norma Taylor, Evelyn
Martin and Mabel Swartz. They were
found sitting on the doorstep Of the
hotel about dawn and said they had
"just been for q little ride"
They said they left Havre yesterday
afternoon In the Automobile Of Pietro
Crespi, Dallas, Tex. millionaire, and
drove through several towns, dining in
one of them. They spent the evening
in a dance hall, they said, and then
went out to the hotel, but were unable
to rouse sleeping detective or to open
the locked door
La Guinan ordered them to bed with
the words Keep quiet" reserving her
reprimand until later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
U. S. AWNING FIRES
MAY BRING GUSHING
Hoover Dismissal Order Looms for
All Employees Guilty Of Neg
ligence.

President Hoover may be asked to
direct an executive order against Gov
eminent employees responsible for fires
in Government buildings, many Of which
have occurred during the last year.
The fires, according to Lieut.. Col.
q. 8. Grant, Sd. director of public
buildings and public parks, have been
all too frequent, and the executive order
which his Office may ask the President
to issue would direct the heads of divi-
sions of the Government to dismiss en-
ployes guilty of starting fires negligent
~. Many of the fires, it was pointed
out, are started in awnings.
Col. Grant, in his annual report, said
that Notwithstanding the regulations
issued by this Office prohibiting the
occupants (of Government buildings)
from throwing matches, cigar and ciga-
rette butts out of the windows Of ONCE
buildings, and repeated attempts on its
part to impress upon the occupants the
importance of strict compliance there
with" 40 awning fires occurred during
the last fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Sleeping Motorist
Awaiting Green Light
Gets Jail Sentence

Investigating o traflc tie-up
on Eleventh street southeast Mon
day night, police discovered Mo-
torist John Phillip Jenifer, color
ed, asleep waiting for q light to
turn green.
The officers were attracted by
many horns honking and an
amused crowd around the ma
chine. water was running from
the car and the senseless Jenifer
was soaked. A man with an
empty bucket standing nearby
told officers that, thinking the
driver had tainted, he tried to
straighten out the trafic by
dashing several gallons Of cold
water into Jenifer's face. He only
stirred and sought o more COM
Portable spot.
Police srnelled liquor on the
colored mans breath, took his
car in tow and Jailed him ct the
fifth precinct for driving while
drunk.
Yesterday Judge Ralph Given
gave Jenifer a 60-day jail SEN
tence and 500 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
GARDENS AID J0BLESS

GARY, Ind. June 3 R-A back-to-
the-soil movement was under way today
by the city to relieve its unemployed.
A plot Of more than 400 acres was
being surveyed by the city engineers and
his assistants for gardens which will be
assigned free Of charge to the unem-
ployed.
for cultivation. and the city has agreed
to guard the plots to see that they are
not trampled or robbed during the abb
sence of the gardeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
blooms. First: L. W. Kephart; second:

blooms. First: L. w. Kephart: second:
z. @. Powell.
Glass 13-Vase or basket of peonies,
arrangement and number unlimited.
None.
Glass 14-Single peonies, best display,
any arrangement None.
Glass 15-Japanese peonies, best dis
play, any arrangement. None.
Glass 16-Tree peonies, best display,
any arrangement: None.
Glass 17-Best peony IN show: Nep-
tune, gorgeous pink peony shown by
]. s. Elms.
Glass 1S-Arrangement of any flow
ers. First: Mrs. Lawrence r. Smoot;
second: Mrs. Evelyn E. Riley; third
Mrs. George Ashford.
Non-competitive exhibits of very fine
quality of peonies were shown by DR..
Earle B. White of Remington, Md, and
DR.. Howard r. Watkins Of Somerset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Md. Included In the latterS exhibit
was Q choice collection Of beautiful
japanese peonies.
posed Of L. w. Kephart, chairman; DR..
Earle B. White, Mrs. n. I. Houston, w.
M. Leavitt, DR.. Howard r. watkins,
Mrs. II. O. Ewing. O. @. Carr IA CHAIR
man OF the General Exhibition Commit
tee Of the club; william II. England,
president, and Fred G. Duehring, Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
BRAVE OFFICER REWARDED
New York Policeman Blinded by
Thugs Gets Idfe Pension.

NEW YORK, June 3 R.-Peter J.
O'Rourke. q New York policeman. blind
ed when he refused to put up his hands
at the command Of three hold-up men
while driving through Michigan with
his wife and three daughters. yesterday
was placed on full-pay pension for life
by Mayor James j. Walker
"A New York cop," O'Rourke had
told the hold-up band. never puts up
his hands" The thugs were too quick
for him. Before he could draw his gun
they had fired II shots. one Of which
severed his optic nerve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

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hIz1re-E the EluEtr EHzcnrs ere
tu1Z E--ee- 70 E-e~ W-n rzar
r--bCE G. EEreS
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puS-e-x E-lzr h-w r- Errw rnE
bE -T EzEFE Were -r rE-t
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- z--oE Enes zr@ c-EEn1 Ee
Ez--S Ez1 b--E 1r- -ne r-rrr-
ezPrE &C. E4E a. sold r. 80
EXCL - square FErr E- Hhr
hE n rz-zF
Ee pz- 49, rae 49,
cCEsr1cZ - 10 Ee-cur ErlE EzwH
cz-Ee- -e- 20 EEreH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
No Buyers for Beaumont Bonds

they were put up for sale 81 city commission today
reads q Beaumont news dispatch 10 The Port Arthur
NeES Only o1e lid O. TIE bonds vas received Thz
kne bidder offered q little better than g cents CT
the dollar Tor the issue This would have meant =
fee O. s6soo0 fCr taxing TIE bonds or TIE ci-ys hands
officials pointed OFT IRE bc-1s bear Interest n RE
rate CT fire Per cent and four and . half re- cent
And Col Arthur Brisbane = daily telling MS readers
that tire banks C Tire country are -gl--ted with cheap
money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Speaking of Fat Fees

Ser Carl Hardin CT -0zt II the west- l. chairman
C the committee O. Gains ard accounts He zz5c
q discovery tu- the othsr cay thz- EO1-d have pro
voked . stream q profanity II he Ee-e L. = rel
poised zEnzke-- II dezl- with fees and fee Ez5cEnz
Indeed. L Is sad that TIE sheriff q q Texas county
fled q charges aEatrs- : suspect and su5poznaed
90 witnesses 70 attend o0urr a. the p-ope- tie
Moreover. II the facts 6eTs10pe5 y TIE research q.
accurate Al the cases we're dismissed bit certain te@s
n al 81 cases were visible % TIE naked ere II Tha
regular s-ereoryped form
Why fees 1o- county q municipal servants OF tie
people2 Why not the straight salary plza2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
Sprng PrsmiseS Nzrh- huf II
Breeds Only Terra Sumner

Sprlng Prouisc< Nah huf Il
Breeds Only Terra Sumner
NEW YORK; : AID Eas-E
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04
The Once Over
RHYMES or WALL STREET

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

l. a p~p1zt5@n L IE1 C sxz .5Rsa
2 A man average teEpsr1E1re Of -
= Ezzk 6rps<zz<
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= The bzt cEizzte. sal II Ehe xcrId
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

L1S 70 An Infant Fr9@ = LAZY @ = DSe1
Ez- III Cszr. and rave EzE EEe-
E- GE-E z-szssE sz5 gay
VIA = czl11ss CO sos-z-
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Louise Cun@ ReeTe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

The engine Oh the train thai took the ro-al family
from Madrid vas driven hT tire DEke of Ss-sFossa
The duke. II seems. has run the -oTzl locomotive fc-
years There's q man who nust - ths snail boys -
sn-T- Imagine growing ID . - not onlv re driver
az q locomotive bur a duke 70 boo-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

EEEH mmMmE nm.r-na- Am
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

Mr. G-5e-- < CneS-er1un- Eho said sch r1re
things about - u al his speeches While he EEs -
this country. Is back u England ealing Americans
barbzrians and Their cites syeso-sS It's 81 &C
British crS-c--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

S-e=rlsszress causes loss l. height. i Is said To
University OF Georgia students Who vent without
sleep 100 hours II q tss- Ic<- cne-hslt izch- You
rooably set al oen- OF cocztrz sleep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

ssr fo- the xo<k II this birth cor--ol buzs-sss
makes E1ch no-e progress Gone Out q B1szness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

Te Tr-e6 SAFES 5-sz C0-PEz-su sz-[ ar
fire Gems = share dE1- 80 zEr az--z- GO ~
Comm z-orz Or 70 hzE : cl1s= h@ @ -Ez-
= E1e- E0sse @ ! z1ckz11-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

sf7yoe He Oniy LookS Ihzt way OeEnE Into
His Rzsk- rInx
Every roT and then sore one cones Across ores
path that makes c-e realtze Thz. = -zrt Cd gre
E0lf * To6zTs sxzrlle + = -s-vszr-o-d E1fs-. =
Clarence Grezson bv nane-Serz-k Stz--Esxe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

-G0Te-nors Acts Lk Tzr1znr- hes511e
wasn't there = slogan ne No BE-. - Hs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-04

TCz1Es1 Foor R=zrs IL CE3T Head IS Eec1c-
Frzud. Is cnz-ged-he.6lae = Paterson. " =
Morning Can
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-16

At first samplers" were long, mar
row bands, on which had been worked
out patterns for delicate lace, cut and
drawn work, and stitches both SIM
pie and intricate. 1t is recorded that
the famous Italian "punta tagliato"
was introduced into France by Cath
crime de Medici, and this gives US
new sidelight on the activities Of that
historic courtlady. Also, Mary Stuart,
while an exile at the French court,
learned to do the 'punta tagliato' and
brought samples with her to England.
Many royal women of early days were
skilled in needlecraft as well as In
court intrigue.
Thus we learn that the original
sampler was pattern sheet having
the latest and most popular designs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-16
Where clemsnceau Died

While the question whether the
apartment in the Rue Franklin, Paris,
where Georges Clemenceau died is to
have official status as national mu-
scum remains unsettled, it is actually
being maintained as an unofficial
museum by "The Tigers" faith
full old valet, Albert. Hardly a day
passes that a number of persons
apply to Albert for permission to see
the study where his master worked on
his memoirs almost up to the moment
Of his death. Albert has jealousy
seen to it that everything is just as
it was the day M. Clemenceau died.
Even the desk calendar remains I'M
touched, marking the date Of Noyem-
Der "a, 1929 The old-fashioned quill
pen M. Clemenceau preferred reposes
under the desk blotter. One Of his
reference books Is open at the page he
last consulted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-16

really to bask in the dazzling effect Of
the bold fat black letters. AS always
in the course Of such proceedings on
the part Of the laboring male there
was much hoarse shouting, gesticula.
ton, and general rumpus.
It was Sabra's first realization that
the male Of the species might be fall.
BILE. A product of southern training.
even though a daily witness, during
her girlhood, to the dominance Of her
matriarchal mother over her weak
and war-shattered father, she had been
bred to the tradition that the male
was always right, always to be de.
ferred to. Yancey, still her passionate
lover, had always treated her, ten
derly, as charming little fool, and
this role she had meekly-even CRATE.
fully-accepted. But now suspicion
began to rear its ugly head. These
last three weeks had shown her that
the male was often mistaken, as a sex,
and that Yancey was almost always
wrong az an Individual. But these
frightening discoveries she would not
vet admit even to herself.
(To BE ooNTINUED.l
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-16

black kid. The eyes Of the three were
popping. Lon Yountis ducked his head
exactly like an urchin who is about to
be smacked by the schoolmarm. Then,
with yelp of pure terror he fled into
the saloon, followed by the other two.
Sabra stood moment. It really
looked as though she might make after
them. But she thought better of it
and sailed down the steps in triumph
to behold a crushed, a despairing
Yancey.
ooh, my Cd, Sabra! What have
you done to mel"
"What's the matter"
"This time tomorrow It'll be all over
the whole Southwest, from Mexico to
Arkansas, that Yancey Cravat hid be-
hind woman's petticoats."
"But you didn't. They can't say so.
You shot him very nicely in the ear,
darling" Thus had scant eighteen
hours in the Oklahoma country twisted
her normal viewpoint so askew that
she did not even notice the grotesquerie
of what she had just said.
They're telling 1t now, In there. A
woman's got no call to interfere when
men are having little dispute"
Dispute! Why, Yancey Cravat!
He shot your hat right off your head! !"
"What of it! Little friendly shoot
ing"
The enormity of this example of
masculine clannishness left her tenn
porarily speechless with indignation.
Lets be getting on" Yancey con-
tinued, calmly. IF we're going to look
at Doc Nisbett's house we'd better
look at it. There are only two or
three to be had in the whole town, and
his is the pick Of them. It's central"
Central! she thought, looking about
herr "and according to what he said
last night there's room in the front
big enough for getting out the paper.
It'll have to be newspaper and law
office in one Then there are four
rooms in the back to live in. Plenty"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-16
u q M "A Hk R ID M =

clapped over his ear. "God help you,
Cravat."
HE always has" replied Yancey,
piously.
IF your missus wasn't with you"
began the man whom Yancey had
called Lon. Perhaps the rough Joke
would have ended grimly enough.
But here, suddenly, Sabra herself took
a hand in the proceedings. Her fright
had vanished. These were no longer
men, evil, sinister, to be feared, but
mean little boys to be put in their
place. She now advanced on them In
the majesty Of her plumes and her
silk, her fine eyes flashing, her gloved
forefinger admonishing them as If they
were indeed naughty children. She
was every inch the very essence of
that iron woman, Felice Venable.
Don't you 'missus' me! You're
lot Of miserable, good-for-nothing loaf
ers, that's what you are! Shooting at
people in the streets. You leave my
husband alone. I declare, I've no.
ton to"
For one ridiculous dreadful moment
it looked as though she meant to slap
the leathery bearded cheek Of the bad
man known as Lon Yountis. Certain
ly she raised her little hand in It's neat