davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-25
"A TIMELY
% JULY a

You are planning to celebrate the
Fourth Of July. DO you know the full
significance or Independence Day?
"A timely Brownsville Herald service
booklet tells all about the momentous
events which resulted In the Declare
ton or Independence. and the Con-
stitution OF the United States.
The complete texts OF these immor-
tai documents are printed from off,
cial copies IN Washington. together
with the text or the Articles or Con-
federation.
Interesting facts about the documents
themselves. and about the men who
wrote them. signed them. and then de-
Tended them with their lives and for
tunes.
Send for this useful service booklet
today 40 that you viii have n In ample
time for the FOurth-of-July. Enclose
ten cents TO cover cost. handling. and
postage.
, 1935-06-25

BEGIN HERE rODAY
KATHARINE STRfkuURsT,
10 and beautiRmA. allows MeE emo-
tions 90 rule vvhen mnrriem
MICHAEL HEATHEROE young
riding instructor whe esmen lnge
N title and fortune. Kathnrinean
father - Eieh and her stepmothes
a. nBobhlnh.
rae nIEht following Mis mnr-
rage Michael IN injured On q trnf-
Ge accident and whes ne regains
consciousness ham I'm IN
paired. ne ferKess the mnrrimEe.
Katharine. henFt-broken. believes
ne han deserted her. sac gees 90
New Mexico with q frlend. start
IrE secret annulment proceedings
SALLY MOON. who has smare1
Michael tate q s1Ft of engage
ment, of his marriage q
Katharine. makes plans Tor
wedding. During n rehenrMml ON
4 Miehaers memory
returns. ne sets on tmmcaAnteiy
fer New Mckee mnniiy mFrtvfng
nj the Inn where
staying. He ands ~
away IN u two-dny motor TRIP
Win new friends. the MlLLARDs-
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
MISS DAISY didn't know much
WI about the route the Msllards
had taken but undoubtedly Mrs
Houghton would. II Mr.-what
was il. Heatheroef--if Mr.. Heathe-
roe would wait until luncheon Mrs
Houghton would be back from
Santa Fe and could give him the
direction.
eat least I think she may be able
to-" added Miss Daisy eonscien
tiously.
Michael had to be content with
that.
Margarita showed him 20 q mar
row room and he washed his hands
and brushed his hair and tried 20
control the raging impatience that
tore az him. when he came down.
the cool salon was empty and ne
was left TO amuse himself with the
books and the parrot. hoppirE from
his swinging glass perch and jeer-
ing openly az Michael. He strolled
out into the patio. In the shade
OF a pepper tree Miss Daisy worked
ut her ~crocheting and gave him q
welcoming smile.
'The billiards have been 80 In.
terested IN Miss Katharine" she
said chee fully. "She has real
talent. On y say. And young MT.
Frank has been SO charmed with
her. She's lovely. we all think
Michael scowled at the thought
OF young Mr.. Frank. whoever be
might be. and Miss Daisy looked
frightened This handsome young
man could be quite fierce. Perhaps
she shouldn't have said that. but II
was true and she meant no harm
And Miss Vincent had told her ex.
plicitly that Miss Strykhurst was
not engaged % anyone.
Michael md q wait and make
polite conversation until fat Mrs
HOughton. IN dotted linen with q
big. old-faahioned straw hat on her
head. arrived.
"Can't tell you a thing about Il
my dear boy" Mrs HoughtOr
wheezed looking beniEhly at him
why not wait here until they re
turn? Wen make you comfortable
Michael said tina; she was kind
he appreciated Il a great deal but
his business was urgent
well then. after lunch III rur
you over 90 the Eiiiard's place.
said his hostess. fixing her darl
eyes on him shrewfly They've
a Chinese boy there who's made the
trip and perhaps nc al tell yoV
something about the roads. fha
10, II you can get anything out o
a Chinese boy"
"rve known a lot Of en-" MI
chael said.
"Oh. reaIly?"
MICHAEL, pressed. told ne
- about the ranch ana what b.
remembered OF his father.
, 1935-06-25
&&mmex NweeAeezh

Tie no m 60 be fresh Cor the new
day. nm ygt no had NOT passed q
single enr. The MIllards did not
travel mt night MIRA Hougnton had
assured him. 90 No was certain not
TO lose them thuA BY day no would
have 90 10 abnormally alert 60
scrutiniSe every vehicle which
passed him. A touring ea n was
that Katharine was travelling In:
a large gray touring N with green
wheels.
Michael drank some OF the coffee
and ats n few OF the sandwiches
Margarita had prepared He might
have Go 20 MI the way 20 the
mountains. Am the event the NIL
lards had delayed their start He
must DO ready for that His eyer
were blurred from searching the
horizon. Once some Mexicanf
passed him an q rickety chariot
And there was q shabby a with
n California license. with some DO
dragged children IN the back seat
and a shiftiees looking couple IN
front Typical driftera-
n ON0 past noon he came IN sight
- on three or four dots ID the
desert floor straight ahead and hif
heart leaped. But he reminded
himself that n was idiotic 20 sup
pose that every sign OF life be saw
meant Katharine's party.
Besides. ~ he drew nearer. he
could zee thar the dots were sta
tionary. There was q ar. but II
was not moving. And there was
q tent No seasoned travellers
pitched camp I'm the desert during
the day.
But the car was a gray tourinP
car with green wheels. Michael
drew up with a screech OF brakes
A middle-aged woman I'm camr
clothes. with signs OF agitation IN
her face. came around the corner
/, OF the ear and stared M him.
lis this Mr. Millard's campY"
~It ISL" Amusement In her voice
lis Miss Strykhurst here?"
Miss Strykhurst is-Hilda. come
herei" called Evelyn Vincent Nj
chael paied- What mystery was
thisf
A blond woman OF 40 with her
hair I'm the widest disorder. her
smart riding breeches torn and
stained. appeared from the shadow
OF the car.
Were nearly distracted" she
began volubly. Katharine must
have wandered on while we slept
My husband and his brother have
looked and looked II seems hope
less"
Michael said sharply. Lost,
Since when?" No u bothered 70
ask who he was or why he wa
there. They told him all they knew
Katharine had been gone since
sun-up Frank and Dirk had var
dered about calling
my God" Michael struck his
hands together. III he had only
started sooner this dreadful thinF
would not have happened. He
thought. In IN agony. OF his hour
at luncheon on the day before. OF
the enforced waits during the af
ternoon mn the engine cooled.
Good Cod" he repeated We
must do something. A plane"
That's what l said Miss Vim
cent began. but Frank wouldn't
consent 90 going on with the a
He said she might come back ano
would mink she'd been deserted
Poor child I hate 60 say Il. but
I'm very much afraid we shAn't see
her again. said Hilda Willard She
began hopelessly 60 CRY.
Michael shook her arm Where
can / get n planer- he asked harah-
ly. Il must nnd one nj once"
(To 10 ConfinHed) /,
, 1935-06-25
Homework

Homework
ST. LOUIS-Ramond Duncan,
teacher at the Granite City. III.
high school. was busy ut his
homework" Tuesday.
Duncan attended an extra
curricular session in City Judge
George G. Vests court. where he
pleaded guilty OF speeding.
Peering down over horn-rim-
med glasses. the judge said, II
fine you $40. The fine will be
stayed II you return here July !
with a thousand-word essay on
safety"
, 1935-06-25

-Heatheroor- unused MIRA Hough-
ton There was N Francis Heathe
roe nc San Diego about 1905
Charmin' feIla- Knew him we'll
Good family
THAT vas my fnther.- Michnei
told her.
mot reaTlyr- MIRA. Houghton
beamed. How very tnterestin'l"
The man fairly ached Go DO ON
his way. but there was no hurrytne
this capable woman with tho mo
sured mir and the twinkling eyes.
Besides. mo was more or Iesa at
her mercy. IN she chose Go drive
him TO the Willard ranch 60 inter.
rogate their Chinese boy. no might
feel himself very lucky. But he
must not be diseourteous enough 60
urge her 90 forego luncheon
So they lunched In the long. cool
room open ON two sidea Michael
scarcely knew what he ata While
Miss Daisy and Miss Roxans
pecked daintily nc their salads Mrs.
Houghton took two kelpings Of
everything. drank great cups Of
tea. and leaned back IN her chair
for q ciraget Michael could have
c~heerfully killed her.
No one went out en- the heat Oi
midday here n ne could possibly
help Il: he knew that But the IN
trepid Mrs. Houghton put on the
monstrous old straw hat again and.
while Miss Daisy and Miss Roxana
went delicately away 20 enjoy
siestas. she and Michael Heatheroe
| climbed into the roadster and took
the road that led 20 the MiIlard
place.
This Is really very kind OF you
Michael said with some compune-
ton.
"Not at all" wheezed Mrs
Houghton- WAS young m'seli
once"
] The Chinese boy had been ASLEEP
A., and came drowsily TO the door nj
their summons-
Yes, be knew the way. But be
could not leave the place He was
In charge.
We know that. L." said Mrs
Houghton patiently. The gentle
man only wants you 10 tell him
how TO GO"
MICHAEL had q map IN his
W. pocket and the boy. with many
mods and profound head-shaking,
finally agreed on q route.
You did that very well" said
the woman admirilgly 20 Michael
as they left. Il m never get q
sensible word out OF him. Not that
I'm az all certain the road ~ right
They'll admit anything lust 70 b
agreeable. I DO think you're be
Ing rather foolish They'll be bach
day after tomorrow IN any case
Michael shook hts head stub
bornly. Wait here for Katharine'
He couldn't live through another
day. not knowing how he stood
with her.
They found N car for him. Mar
garita's brother had IN ancient
sedan which would 90. Mlchae
knew the make or car. He had
driven II before. He started oul
in the fun blaze OF mid-afternOoF
with his stout mentor waving q
him from the courtyard.
wild goose chase. Margarftn-
murmured Mrs Houghton. sinking
into n basket chair and tanninl
herself vigorously. but that
what It Ia 20 he young, my dear
Bring me some hmeade-there's
good girl"
Many times during that after
noon did Michael stop I'm order q
let the burning engine cool OF
slightly. He ragged at the delay
but there was no helping matters
When night fell he kept on-
\ Toward morning he rested a Ia
, 1935-06-25

RALEIGH. ". C-Without
stealing anything on father time,
Luther Sherlin, 47-year-old ce-
ment worker. has completed serv-
ing thirteen 30-day prison terms
In a l2-month period.
Sherlin accomplished the feat by
getting q few days off each SEN
tence for good behavior. but each
time he was released he managed
10 get locked up again right away.
Each time the charge was intoxi-
cation.
, 1935-06-25
Circus Stuff

DALLAS-Patrolman T. M. Nc
kinney found the going hard. the
stopping soft.
Thrown from his motorcycle
when IL collided with a truck. the
officer landed on a mattress being
hauled in the vehicle.
Mckinney motorcycle. mattress
and machine escaped injury.
, 1935-06-25

I believe Mae West cleaned up the screen. She
took the very thing Of which the nastiest sex films
were made. and then not only laughed at 1t herself,
but made the public see the joke also-Sir Cedric
Hartwicke, English actor-wr1ter.
, 1935-06-25

hem and that the campaign OF
1886 will vindicate his judgment,
even II the court should kill off
come Of his laws. Then, II elected.
he coud go forward with a move to
amend the constitution 10 give the
government broader control OF eco
nomic and social affairs.
Expedient - Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll - the war-draft dodger -
has again made quiet o%vertures
looking toward a return home. His
mother. who lives in Philadelphia.
has engaged lawyers to disuss the
matter with government officials.
Although he has plenty Of money.
Bergdoll Is unhappy in his German
Exile. Like "the man without a
country" he wants to come back.
According to his legal representa-
tives he is willing TO serve 49, per-
haps a year - Of the five-year
sentence which an army court-mar-
tial doled out TO him. He wants TO
look the flag and his friends in the
face again.
Although negotiations are stIll IN
a tentative stage. the earlier Bit
terness toward Bergdoll has disap-
peared in some high circles. But
IL may not be politically expedient
TO accept his offer at this time.
Parties - washington Is a social
as well as a political capital. IN
I'll you understand the sympathet-
ic connection between drawing
rooms and legislative chambers. you
miss the meaning Of many major
maneuvers on caDitol hill
Superficial observers credit GER
tain democratic Young Turks"
with the move 10 heck Huey Longs
ttradeA They attribute tina upriS-
, 1935-06-25

There never has been a civilization that did not
have its beginning in the recognition Of mans right
to the product Of his own labor-Frsnk o. Lowden,
former governor OF Illinois.
, 1935-06-25

I believe If nations provided for universal con-
scription Of materials, goods, and the means Of pro-
ducing them, as well as Of men, the principal cause
Of wars would disappear-Gov. George II. Earle.
Pennsylvania.
, 1935-06-25

The words Of a wise mans mouth
are gracious; but the lips OF a fool
will swallow up himSeh.-EcclesiaS-
ties 1912.
, 1935-06-25

Wilson, Harding. and Coolidge crumpled under the
tasks Of the presidency. Roosevelt eats up the prob
lens and is imperturbable. serene. ready for more.
&C. +. Potter, founder Of First Humanist Society Of
New York.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

W SAVE money by
serving Kellogg's
Rice Krispies. Ready to eat
and many servings from
a package.
So crisp that they &C.
tually crackle in milk or
cream. Nourishing and
easy to digest. A fine bed
time snack because they in.
vite sound sleep. Ideal at
the nursery supper.
At grocers everywhere
in the Mother Goose story
package that children will
love. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek. Quality
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
RAIN BR|GHTENS
!. . CROP PROSPECTS
Snow Closes Highways in
Rockies-Dust Bowl
Has Only Clouds.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
3 KANSAS CITY, April 25.-Snow IN
the mountains and rain on the plains
enlightened crop prospects today in
sections parched by last Summers
drought.
: Snow fell in the Rocky Mountains.
closing highways with huge snow
drifts. Rains, ranging from drizzles
10 doWnpours, were welcomed by
farmers in Wyoming, Nebraska. Kan
sas. Oklahoma and Northern Texas.
The Southwest dust bowl, however,
had nothing more promising than q
few clouds. Instead mild duststorms
continued to blow in Southwest Kan
sas. Southeast Colorado and the Pan
handle sections Of Oklahoma and
Texas.
: Colorado districts dependent upon
Irritation saw their supply OF water
Increased by the heavy SHOWS. De-
Scribed by observers as the heaviest
one-day fall in Is years, the snow
blocked highways with drifts feet
deep at Victor and Cripple Creek,
Colo. Schools were dismissed at noon.
at noon.
, Drifts up to feet marooned many
motorists along the Denver Colorado
Springs highway. At Colorado Springs
deputy sheriffs erected a barrier to
keep others from venturing on the
highway.
: Government meteorologists esti-
mated the precipitation in Southeast
Wyoming at inch. Scots Bluff,
Nebr,. reported an inch and half,
while at Fullerton hundreds of acres
of land were inundated after tor
fential rain. Three inches Of rain
fell in an hour at Farwell, Nebr.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
COMMISSIONERS READY
! FOR SEWER CONTRACTS
el,OOO,OOO Work on Disposal
Plant to Be Built Under
P. W. A. Financing.

The Commissioners are ready to
award contracts for million dollars
worth of work on the S4,000,000 sew
age disposal plant. to be built under
p. w. A. financing, as soon as contract
specifications are approved by the
P. w. A.
The John W. Cowper Co. of this
city was revealed yesterday as the low
bidder on the second unit of the plant.
It offered to build the sedimentation
and separation tanks and other works
for s625, 1885. Bids from other con-
tractors ranged up to 1895, ,269. About
five and one-half months will be re-
quired to build this unit and Sal la
borers and 1T skilled workers will be
needed for that period.
The first unit. consisting Of a
pumping station, grit chambers, and
8 venturi meter, will require the en-
ployment Of 1873 laborers and 96
skilled mechanics for about six
months. Bids for the first unit re-
Gently opened showed the Suburban
Engineering Co. of New York submit
ted the lowest offer. s379,5l5.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Save "A Five Dollar Bill" or
more, on most popular sizes
Get rid Of your trouble
before it begins

Remember that it's the last few thousand
miles in your worn tires that cause all the
trouble. That last mileage usually costs you
more than all the previous miles. 1t would
be good riddance for you-better to discard
your risky rubber now while you can save
money and be safe for the hot Summer
months ahead, than to take chances on acci-
dents and delays which could easily cost you
many times the price of first-rate, new
rubber.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Brown to Go to Outing.

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, and Wilton J. Lam
bert, lawyer, will attend the annual
outing Of the Boys Club of the
Metropolitan Police Department at
Glen Echo on May I, it was said
today. The club, Of which Lambert
Is president. will be guest Of the park 3
MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Life Insurance Held
Liable to Seizure to
Pay U. S. Taxes

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. April 25.-The Fed
eral Government has the right to
seize and sell a persons life in
surance for taxes, United States
District Judge ]. Foster Symes
ruled yesterday.
The case arose when the Gov
ernment seized $4,000 insurance
on the life of H. Brown Cannon,
Denver dairyman, to satisfy Q
claim for approximately $56,000
alleged to be due on his 1928 in
come tax.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
TRUCK INJURIES BOY

Jack Darnes, 13, Of 442 Eleventh
street southwest, was injured yesterday
when he was struck near his home by
motor delivery truck operated by
limerick Scott, 20, colored, 154
Thomas street. He. was treated at
Emergency Hospital for brush burns
on the arms and chest, cuts about the
mouth and q possible fractured nose.
His condition, however, was said to be
not serious and he was taken home
after treatment.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
70 BACK ON JOB

Per Diem Park Workers Return
to Places as Spring Comes.
Some 10 per diem park workers,
laid Of last Fall as 4 seasonal econ
omy measure. are now back on the
job. It was disclosed today by G. Mar
Evening star., 1935-04-25

shall rnnan, superintendent Of the
National Capital Parks.
These men will be employed at cut
ting grass. taking care Of plants,
shrubs and trees in the parks and
Going odd jobs in various sections.
The late Spring delayed their re-
employment beyond the customary
date
Evening star., 1935-04-25

conference starting here on Sunday
and continuing through Tuesday.
The proposed Legion hospital con-
struction program, involving . tenta-
tive expenditure Of $20,9s6,000, Will
come in for special consideration.
The conference, to be held at the
Mayflower Hotel, was called by Watson
B. Miller, chairman Of the Legion Re-
habilitation Committee.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
THREE WILL ADDRESS
S. U. v. ON SATURDAY
King, Barnard and McE1roy on
Program to Honor Grants
Birthday.

Eldon P. King. special deputy COM
missioner in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. and Jerome F. Barnard and
r. j. F. McElroy. attorneys. will be
the speakers at meeting of the Sons
Of Union Veterans Of the Civil War
to be held in the board room Of the
District Building at 1880 pm. Satur-
day. it was announced today by John
Edwin Stark
The meeting, sponsored by the
Warren G. Harding Camp Of the
veterans sons and several closely
affiliated organizations, will be held
in commemoration Of the birth date
of Gen. u. S. Grant. After the panel
speaking the audience will be in
vited to ask questions in round-table
discussion of subjects closely related
to the Constitution.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PLAN VETERANS AID
Ohicials Will Discuss Increased
Medical Care.

Increased medical and hospital care
for veterans Of the World War will be
a general objective Of national re-
habilitation oficials and representa-
tives Of the American Legion at .
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Clearance
Odd Lots

. Bargains in odd lots and
broken sets in a few sizes but
no old" stock-all strictly
toP-quality-no of-brands or
second-lines-all frsts and
fully guaranteed. Some extra.
ordinary pick-ups if they will
fit your wheels.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
WEALTHY NEWTON |
MAN BACK H0ME'
Moses H. GuIesian "Found
Himself" in BoWery Mis-
sion Last Night. 2,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, February 26.-
Moses H. Gulesian, II, former Million
aire Boston and Newton real estate
dealer, missing since last Tuesday, re-
turned safely to his Newton home to-
day after being located last night In
the Bowery Mission, New York, where
he was given his first shelter upon his
arrival In this country as an immi-
grant 81 years ago.
Gulesian, whose son-in-law, James
L. Beck Of Newton, said was OBJ
viously a victim of amnesia. found
himself" after hearing pianist at
the mission play a piece entitled.
Washington" composed by his wife.
Wife Establishes Identity.
Upon regaining his memory, Beck
said, Gulesian gave his name to OFF,
cials of the mission, who got in touch
with his wife. A description, fur
nished by her, definitely established
his identity and he was placed aboard
a train, which arrived in Boston at
$50 am. His wife, Mrs. Grace w.
Gulesian; his daughter and his SON.
in-law. accompanied by Department Of
Justice agents, met the train.
Beck said his father-in-law was in
a weakened condition, had a heavy
growth of beard and was not as tidy
in appearance as usual. A physician
was called to the Gulesian home to
make an examination, but Beck said
his condition apparently was not seri-
Gus.
Not Questioned by Family.
No effort was made by members Of
the family to question Gulesian and
Beck said it was obvious he could give
no account Of his movements since
leaving Boston.
Gulesian disappeared after attend
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Wreckers Rasing
COrt Theuter in
Chicago's Loop
Passing of Old Play
House Leaves Only 6
Legitimate TheGters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 26.-Workmen
yesterday began wrecking the 25-year-
old Cort Theater, the passing of which
will reduce to six the number of Loop
show houses regularly offering legiti-
mate theater.
Amelia Stone in 1.-The kissing Girl'
opened the popular Dearborn Street
Theater October Is, 1909, and from
then until year or so ago hundreds
of stars, including Jane Cowl, Ray
mond Hitchcock and Frank Bacon, and
many others played on its stage.
The owners, the late John Cort and
U. S. (Sport) Hermann, had a profit
able enterprise for many years Slow
ing up of the theater business in Chi
cago found first the Woods, then the
old Apollo, the Playhouse, Garrick,
Princess and new Apollo transformed
into motion picture houses.
The Cort was too small for movies
Hermann, at one time part owner
of the Boston Red Sox, was on hand
yesterday to see the wrecking begin.
He said he was going to play from now
on-leaving in two weeks for Tahiti.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
COBl lENTZ CHARGES
MAY BE DISMISSED
Court Indicates Probable Action
and State Plans to Appeal
Again.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 26.- The
case of Emory l.. Coblentz. former
Frederick County State Senator and
banker, charged with bank law in
fractions, appeared today to be headed
toward the State Court of Appeals for
q third time
Judge George A. Softer, at pre-
liminary proceedings before him here,
indicated he would dismiss the How
ard County charge against Coblentz in
o ruling expected next Monday.
The State in turn indicated it would
appeal from the expected ruling and
thus send the case back to the Ap-
pellate Court. The last time this court
ruled in the case it reversed an order
of Judge Softer and Eli Frank dis
missing the charge.
The grounds upon which Judge
Softer indicated he would again throw
out the Howard County charge was a
defense plea that the basis of the
charge has been rejected in other
court jurisdictions and Coblentz should
not be tried on it again. An amended
plea to this effect is to be submitted
by Leo Weinberg of Frederick, defense
attorney.