davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11

POULTRY AND EGGS.
s. c. WHITE LEGHORN COCKERELs,
Barron strain; pen pedigreed by Roselawn.
March and April Matched; big, vigorous
birds. Mrs Vernon GOWN, Vienna. Va.
MAKE MORE MONEY raising chickens.
American Poultry Journal. oldest, best
monthly tells how Explains all methods:
breeding, care, feeding; hnd best markets.
Announces contest; win big cash prize.
Special Offer years. Csc. Order today.
Agents wanted. $40 s. Clark ST. Chicago.
CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS, certified and
blood-tested by the Univ. Of MARYLAND for
Rocks White Rocks and S. c. Leghorns.
All Matched from our own eggs. We invite
you to visit the farm to inspect our flock.
Or write to5 circular. Ayrlawn Farms.
BABY CHICKS every Sunday and Monday;
started chicks every day; never closed.
Compliance No. 434. Gaithersburg Hatch.
cry. Gaithersburg. Nd. Phone Gathers.
BABY CHICKS = q TSgTeon SSgT9M HATcH1Nd.
P. o. Rockville Md Phone Kens. 1881.
DAY OLD AND STARTED CHICKS
Barred and White Rocks Reds and Leg.
horns. Our chicks are Matched from hocks
offcially blood-tested for pullourm disease
by the tube agglutination method. Sep
arate building and equipment for custom
hs19nns :. at se oI per egg Hines p1ul.y
Olney. Md. Phone Ashton 13-F-2.
CHICKS BARRON AND HOLLYWOOD
SAiASNo Leghorns Also heavy breeds.
horn Farms. Box VS. Richfield. Pa.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

M EKA IONS-
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
NO CASH NEEDED.
TERMS UP TO 3 YEARS-PAY AS LOW
AS S5 MONTHLY NEXT MAY
PAINTING APERING-PLASTER1N
HEATING-PLUMBING
Estimates Free-work Guaranteed
ROYAL CONTRACTING Co,
Graduate Engineers, 9O7 18th st: NV
NATIONAL 1903; Night & SUN. CL. SOY.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
RENT-STABLES.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

RENT STABLES FOR RIDING HORSES
on private estate. near Chevy Chase. Rock
Creek. Address Box 1854. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

MAN, middle-aged. 20 years general bust
ness and salesmanship experience multi
graph operator good clerk. educated. neat
appearing steady. industrious wants work
of any Kind. Address Box 215-A. star
Evening star., 1934-03-11

MAN, young, colored. neat and intelli-
gent, wishes work as elevator operator,
truck driver. jumper or dishwasher
North 1852
Evening star., 1934-03-11

MOTOR TRAVEL.
LADY DRIVING TO DAYTONA BEACH,
Fla, would take two persons. Call NO.
4712. Mrs. E. T. Scott.
YOUNG MAN WILL DRIVE TO OKLA
homa or nearby; pay own expenses; IA
miliar with all routes; leave anytime: best
references. ME. 411b.
YOUNG MAN DRIVING TO Ell PASO.
about April g via Memphis. Dallas. Will
take one. share expenses. Address Box
GA, Star office.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO DRIVE PARTY
to Chicago or West Coast this week for
transportation. Call ME. 1893.
DESIRE RIDE TO INDIANA. SHARE
expenses. Can drive. Phone evenings.
potomac 5O39.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
KING COBRA
Bv MARK CHARMING

1 dyed scarlet with henna in token OF
his pilgrimage, was giving very un-
Haji-like piece of his mind to the
philosophic owner of a Water-buffalo,
which. loaded down with bundles of
maize with earth-clogged roots and
feathery tips, had lurched against him
as 1t turned the corner e.
Soon, the musical sound of small
hammers beating on innumerable an
wills filled the air. Gray was now in
the street of silverSmiths, whose cum
ningly wrought wares-bowlS, boxes
and handles inlaid with tur-
ouoise and carnelian-shone with the
milky brightness of the newly wrought
metal as they lay in the open front
of each tiny stall.
Sidhar Mohammed Shah lived half
way down the third street to the left,
over the shop of Hindu cloth mer-
chant, where an archway led from the
street into court yard in which stood
sleek Brahminy bull tethered to a
ring in the wall.
AS Leila'S hoofS clattered through
them the heavy entrance doors were
al once closed by the gatekeeper, who
had evidently been expecting a visitor.
Handing the mare over to the man,
Gray strode into the house.
At the top of rickety wooden stair
case wsS a door with the word Duftar
office, painted on it in Arabic char
acterS. He knocked and entered.
A burly Punjahi Mohammedan,
eagle-faced and gray bearded, in khaki
| ioGhpurs and a shabby Norfolk jacket,
rose to greet him-Sirdar Mohammed
/ Shah
! Quickly. Gray gave the secret sign
1t was answered.
May you never be tired, Sher Dill
Khan" exclaimed the Sirdar, giving
/ Gray one of the names under which
he was known in the secret service,
and smiling his congrstulation on
Evening star., 1934-07-04

crinkled yellow leather looked out a
pair Of beady black eyes with saffron
colored whites. He seemed mostly
head and shoulders.
"Khoon, son of Mahatal" said Mo-
manned Shah roughly. "This is the
master you are to servel"
Good"
The yellow leather mask turned the
fraction of an inch in the English
mans direction.
Fail him, and you shall be hunted
to death like a mad jackal!" threat
ened Mohammed Shah. "The English
government can punish as well as re-
Wardl"
"I do not fall" muttered the dwarf,
Evening star., 1934-07-04

the excellence Of the Enghshman's
disguise.
NAV you never be poor, Sirdar
sahibii" responded Gray, completing
the customary frontier greeting.
Your honor will excuse that the
doors of my house we're barred after
you!" said the Punjabi.
In Yanistan the boiling Of door
behind an incoming guest is usually
the prelude to murder, but there was
no mistaking Mohammed Shah's
meaning. Both he and Gray were in
danger.
May the gates of the jail-khans
remain as closely shut!" returned
Gray. closing the door.
A second later board creaked in
the passage.
The two men looked at one an
other. Mohammed Shah's dark eyes
narrowed, and Gray's right hand
dropped to the jade handle of an
I8-,nch Afghan knife attached to
he handolier around his waie+
Many are the rats in an old house"
Evening star., 1934-07-04

said the Punjabi softly-adding in a
louder voice for the benefit of an
eavesdropper, "I have little news for
you. Khan sahib! But letter has
come from Lahore. Our friend is ILL., ="
What ails him?" growled Sher
Dill. For a young man, he is as full
of sickness as a 1O-month camel!"
Three days ago." said Mohammed
Shah, deliberately. "a fevel came to
him. Now an abscess has formed
The hakim (doctor) says the boil must
be lanced-to let the poison OUT
Again Gray understood. The in
telligence officer was warning him that
the Yelled Man was about to make an
attempt to free The Cobra.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

addressing his Sandaled feet as he left
the room.
your hand is heavy, Sirdar Sahib!"
remarked Gray.
ANY Yanistanti will tell you that"
retorted Mohammed Shah grimly. He
was reading q paper he had picked up
from the table. But they will also
tell you that my hand Is an open
hand. They trust me :"
Only with difficulty could Gray hear
what the Sirdar was saying. Gradu-
ally the far away shouting had drawn
nearer till now it was beating on their
ears like the sound of surf on a rock
bound shore.
Go be continued.)
Evening star., 1934-07-04

camels. their soft, brown eyes gazing
down supercillously from under long,
silky lashes. and the loosely roped
bales slung from their sides. swaying
backward and forward. was moving
with deliberate. ungainly gait through
2 seething mass of white turbans in
which, here and there. was 10 be seen
the distinguished red and yellow
headdreSS Of a Hindu.
Already the dust was rising rhicklv
from the unpaved roads and lying like
golden veil between the fierce morn
ing sun and the heads of the crowd.
A lemonade-seller, clashing together
two brass drinking cups. cvmbaI-wise,
was calling out in strident tones:
Cool water. khan sahibS! Cool, sweet
lemon-water!" and from out of the
babel of voices rose the inceSssnt jar
ring cries of the ekka-drivers the
cabmen of Yanistan), as they urged
through the jammed streets skinny
little ponies whose dilapidated harness
was, in many cases. tied with string.
a green -turbaned Hail, fresh from
the holy wonders of Mecca. his beard
Evening star., 1934-07-04

the back of his hand. Where Is hep"
"It is true word! Such one I
have found" answered the Punjabi,
striking a table bell with his open
hand. Let his food be well salted
with fear and there Is not his equal
in all YaniStan!"
A servant appeared in the doorway.
Go, bring him who waitsI" the Sir
dar ordered crisply.
A few minutes later the man who
was to be Gray's guide entered the
room. He was stunted looking Mon
gol, dressed in the buttonlesS old army
tunic of faded red, evidently picked up
IN some corner of the bazaar, and
from a face that seemed to be of
Evening star., 1934-07-04

"If that cutting-open be done, there
will be much danger to the patient,
of course!'' continued Mohammed
Shah loudly.
Allah Quee-or" retorted Gray,
struggling broad shoulders. "'All is in
the hands of the Giver of the
Strength Our friend may die before
the hakim can cut himl" Then he
added dryly, Il have heard of certain
khaki pills and an Inglis medicine
made of steel 20
Almost imperceptibly, Mohammed
Shah nodded.
"Your honor will remember, how
ever. that the letter Of our friend was
written only last night, and the shop
Evening star., 1934-07-04

that sells those medicines is six days
journey away!" He pinched his lip
thoughtfully. But there is another
matter. The resident sahib says you
seek a new trade-route over the un-
mapped hills into the lands of the
Mongols That, also, is dan
gerous 'operation'l"
The ghost of a smile passed across
Gray's tanned face.
1.-The Snake of Danger may lurk
even in a market place." he replied,
with a meaning look toward the open
window, through which a far away
shouting f1oated into them. But they
say that you have for me a guide who
knows those hills even as the veins on
Evening star., 1934-07-04
CHAPTER III.
TIE STORY so FAR.

THE STORY So RAN.
STR JOHN LINDSAY, British resident
IN Lcbdk. is listening TO the omiHoHS
mutter OF the city. With him are
DIANA, his ddudhter, and
MAJ. COLIN GRAY, V. c. The lGt-
ter is confident or success ~ rs
cDprodchin0 expedition dddinSt ns
''Veled Man OF the PumtrS," ThoSe
'toht-hand man, Alam Khan, knoWH
dS
THE COBRA. is noW IN prison nuG't-
mo death. Suddenly, after Diond naS
retired, an apparently visionary SGdhu
and OF the escape OF the Cobra. The
f0ure claims to be the spiritual pro-
lection or one toho has affinity wtth
Cray
Eren os Sir John fires ut this piston.
70 the storm. breaks and the sadhu
DIANA, in her bed room. Is sur
priScd bg her GUdhS request that she
be ouoUed TO sleep m Diana dressing
room. Later Diana, finding herself
locked in, GOES to Investigate the dress
The Cobra and q HilimdH. Tho hare
already murdered the tTeGchero~
nUnh
The Cobra tells Diana thot her father
Is olreddU their prisoner;
Meanwhile. Gray, NTH
LFMBU, his depOted GhUrkn h0tmOn,
ts prepCrin0 for his rfSlt to
SIRDAR MOHAMMED SHAH, ne
oficer IN charge OF the Intelligence
RrGRch OF the ReSidsncU at Lohdk.
Gray decides, OtCtHq to the fnHoti-
ctSru released at the feGSt OF MohHrr0Dl,
IN 20 IN the clothes OF hlllman.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

yE WAS forced 10 ride through
the gates of Lahak AT
walking pace, for, despite
4 the earlineSs of the hour, the
narrow streets were throngeo
with truculent-lookingc crowd, which
the eyes that were said bv those who
knew Gray to miss nothing" were
narrowly observing Now and again
he heard the Cobra s name men,
toned, sometimes with apprehension
or doubt but generally a laugh fol-
lowed the popular mood seeming TO
be one of staggering self confidence.
A string of shaggy-necked Bactrian
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Hanging Wall Lamps

I.oU each
Small pn-pe picture hooks hold these lamps anywhere the
wall For chair. davenport table desk-besde
above mirror or as bed lamp. May be used shown sketch
at right or reversed with light and shade suspended beneath
bracket
Modern Design with Candle Effect; without shade, $50.
Hobnai Hanging Lamp Sl95 Maye be bought without shade.
$3.50
Evening star., 1934-08-12
- the BATTLE dHe s

against women In various States. So compli-
Gated was the patchwork Of woman's status,
that it was too slow method to work State
by State In removing these determinations,
they said The only thing to fight for an
amendment to the Federal Constitution. which
with one fell swoop would clearly state, once
and for all that men and women shall have
equal rights before the law" throughout the
Nation. Such an amendment to the Constitu-
ton would nullify every State law contrary to
Its specifications.
Not all women's organizations agreed with
the National Womans Party about such an
amendment In 1920. Not all of them agree
today but most of them have swung into line
to support the project.
It was In 1923 that Senator Charles Curtis,
who later became Vice President of the United
States agreed to introduce the equal rights
amendment in the Senate. while Representa-
tive Anthony. nephew of Susan B.. was asked
to do the in the House, and gladly COM
piled
For that amendment the NJ w. p is still
fighting. They say it is necessary and that
any one who dreams women enjoy equal oppor-
tunities today is having pipe dream.
TO BE sure, they were thrilled by the two
recent acts of Congress with respect to
the nationality laws. The new national-
ity law permits women to transmit their Amer
ican nationality to their children, even though
these youngsters may be born abroad and have
an alien as father. American men always had
this right. presuming they were married TO aliens
and the children were born abroad. Now
women have it, too-a big step from the days
when an American woman who married an
alien not only had no power to transmit Amer
ican nationality to her children, but actually
lost her own American citizenship in the pro-
cess and was claSsed as q foreigner.
The second thrilling event in recent weeks
TO those who champion womens upward climb
was the ratification of the Montevideo equal
nationality treaty by the United States Senate.
Our national laws are now in accordance with
the principles expressed in that international
document; ratification of the treaty by other
American countries. which is expected, Is seen
as big, international step forward.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Elm Disease Serious

THE rayages of the Dutch elm disease are
] assuming serious proportions in the affected
area in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Roughly speaking. 5000 square miles are af-
even as old as rs to $50 years comes with
startling suddenness, once the disease is es-
tablished in the tree. Trees standing to all in
dications in healthful state are dead within
two weeks after infection
Up to July 81. $500 trees were found at
tackled by the blight and Of this number 500
have been destroyed.
The disease was first found In this country
in 1880. 1t has been known In Europe for ap-
proximately Is years, during which time it has
proved very destructive.
diseased tree cannot be treated; 1t must
be removed and burned. according to Lee A.
Strong, chief Of the Bureau OF Entomology.
It Is believed that small beetle which infests
the trees carries the disease to uninfected trees
II diseased and beetle-infested trees are not
removed and Immediately burned the beetles
leave the infected trees and move to uninfected
trees. Thus the disease Is rapidly and widely
spread
The indications are that unless a vigorous.
consistent program Is carried out to remove and
burn every infected tree, the eln1s of America
may follow the American chestnut to almost
complete destruction by disease. All the United
States Department Of Agriculture can do with
the limited funds at its disposal is TO conduct
scouting operations to find the diseased trees
and coordinate the eradication activities, al.
though some money is being Ipent to take out
trees which obviously rnost dangerous to
areas not yet infected and which otherwise
would not be removed in time. If individuals.
cities. counties. and States viii at once UNDER
take and aggressiveIy carry out the right kind
OF q program Of eradication, there is a fair
chance to eradicate the disease. Failure TO do
this probably means dedicating the eims Of
America to disease and death. The question Is
do you think enough Of your elms 10 save
them?
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Harris & Ewing Photo.

million years and have never advanced one
iota"
To get down to some more recent history on
womens rights
Quite a stir throughout the land was caused
when Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton
held the first equal rights convention at Seneca
Falls, N. Y. 86 years ago, in lS48. Newspapers
sent reporters to cover this exciting story, and
foreign papers carried notices
These enterprising women drew up list OF
Discrimination" of which they heartily dis
approved. They were practical, and neither
the history nor the psychiatry of the situation
In which women found themselves received
much of their attention. After taking up the
whole subject In conference, they decided to
franchise.
So from 1S4s until the Civil War, publicity
campaigns and good old-fashioned lobbying
were carried on in every State in the Union.
OF course the Civil War brought hiatus IN
the campaign. as such conflicts always do.
\h/HEN Negroes were freed, however, and
w q Federal amendment to the Constitu-
ton was rushed through and ratified by
the States, giving colored men the right to vote,
the women realized their opportunity for big
play.
Here q powerful argument for giving suf-
frage to intelligent white (and colored) women,
and there was a new idea-a Federal amend
ment to the Constitution, which would give
women the power of the vote
Between the years of 1875 and 1890, mean
time many stirring events helped make the
cause of woman suffrage a colorful page Of
American history. A number of States had
been won over individually to the notion by
1913, so that women were taking part In State
and local elections
1t was in 1918 that the National Woman's
Party was formed by Alice Paul for the purpose
of removing peaceably all legal determinations
against women. Members of the Womans Party
picketed; they went to jail for the cause: they
labored INCREASINGLY. Some of those Jail SEN
tences were as long as two months. and often
only hunger strikes got the women out.
When suffrage was Tinally won in 1920, 1t
was. of course. one big red-letter day for the
N w p There q big parade and much
speechmaking and many fireworks.
But" said their leaders, flushed with VIC
tory, I'VE have only begun Now we must
remove all other barriers TO women's economic
Independence"
They had compiled lists Of the worst laws
Evening star., 1934-08-12

queen and thence her long struggle to climb up
to sit beside man as a $3.50 partner
Because undoubtedly among the primitive
tribes women ruled because they produced the
children. The matriarchy was the accepted
structure of society. The men were unaware
that they had anything to do with reproduc-
ton.
Somehow they eventually learned that secret
and things began to change. Yet just why
women should have allowed much political
and economic power to slip from their grasp
many psychiatrists have found themselves quite
unable to determine.
Dr. William A. White, head of staff at st.
Elizabeths Hospital, for treatment for mental
diseases. here in Washington. believes that the
patriarchy came about rather naturally with the
tndustriahzing OF society and the need for know
ing who was the father of the child as well as its
mother.
Once women came to be regarded as property,
the laws which were formulated regarding them
as a sex are easy to understand he says.
But why is it that man is so reluctant to
grant equality of opportunity to woman? Is he
afraid Of w0man?" Or. White was asked.
"of course, he is afraid of her. She represents
to him everything destructive. Subconsciously
he fears that she is capable of softening him
and destroying him. He fears her maternal
overprotection-fears 1t all the more because he
remembers how he loved it child"
ONCE the father obtained his place In the
sun. he quickly saw the advantages of
making 1t q sort Of alright compartment so
that it might be kept intact through the ages.
Even as late as the Roman Republic q father
had absolute power of life and death over his
children. even when they were grown. As for
what husband able to do legally to
wife, that has been extremely interesting in
many a civilization
If seeking the perfect and peaceful
state, Prof. william Morton Wheeler of the
Harvard University Biological Institute points
out. perhaps we would follow the example Of
the ants and the bees.
Theirs Is the most nearly perfect sociaiized
community In the world, and there the males,
rs such. are usually eliminated while old maid
insects do the work, and only one queen carries
on the reproductive processes.
1t Is among the vertebrates. he shows that
the turbulent males continually kick up rows.
cause trouble and make peace impossible
But" says Dr.. White. "who wants to be an
anti They've had this perfect state for so
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BY FLORA G. ORR.

koMEN are still battling with
men for equal rights before the
~ law. "What?' you groan.
AA Haven't they had those equal
v rights for years? Equal rights
and aIperior uriyileres? Haven't
Evening star., 1934-12-06
THE HEIGHT CO. Searches Our Every Nook and cra
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Evening star., 1934-12-06
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Evening star., 1934-12-06
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Evening star., 1934-12-06
Girls Hats
Children's
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IS prs. $3.50 Boys Brown Cali OK
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Evening star., 1934-12-06
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Evening star., 1934-12-06

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Evening star., 1934-12-06
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bandettes. sizes az to So. IOC
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Evening star., 1934-12-06
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