davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

about the man next door, Malpas
hated him. He used to pretend to the
police and people that he knew Moth
ing about him, but he did. He said
Malpas and he were partners in the
old days and that he ran away with
Malpas wife-I forgot all he told me.
Did you see Stanford"
He nodded.
did he say anythingP OF course, ]
knew they were acquainted"
"Acquainted?" He laughed. Bosom
friends, I should think. Stanford was
never a communicative sort Of person,
but I should have thought he would
tell me that he was q friend OF Mar
shafts"
He got up, walked across to the back
of the settee where she was sitting and
laid his hands on her shoulders.
THANK you for all you've said.
think you and will get straight. How
are you feeling toward Audrey"
She was silent.
1T is a little unreasonable, isn't 1t?
If man was the only trouble"
II don't know" She shrugged hel
shoulders. my dislike of Audrey L
ingrained, I'm afraid. I was brought
up to dislike her"
I'm sorry" said Martin. He patted
her gently on the shoulder again and
went out.
He had an appointment in the city
Funds were running low; one Of his
gambling houses, the most lucrative, had
been raided. and 1t cost him the greater
part of thousand pounds to hush up
his connection Herewith. But the fact
that he had been blackmailed by his
nominee neither surprised nor shocked
him. 1t was one of those inevitable
emergencies for which he was always
prepared. There was something like a
recognized scale in such cases.
He owed something to Dora in one
respect, he remembered, as his car
threaded the busy city streets. She had
made it impossible to handle the clever
handiwork of certain Italian engraver
who specialized in mile notes, so per-
fectly printed that even the Bank Of
France was deceived. Stanford has
passed them on to another purchaser
and that gentleman had been caught
with the goods and was now awaiting
trial.
Martin lived on touches" and
touches" had been scarce. 1t seemed
that all the suckers in the world had
suddenly been put under lock and key
and it looked as though he would be
reduced to the expedient-the last
resort Of every crook-of running a
bucket shop and selling those oil shares
which look so good on paper. 1t was
not profession that appealed to him
and though he met his man and settled
the preliminaries of the new business
he had no heart in it.
He lunched alone at restaurant In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

tinguished scientific opinion to the al
most universal advocacy of yeast for
health.
Poor digestion, that tired feeling,
nervousness, colds, complexion ills
all are symptoms of a system weakened
by constipation, doctors say. To keep
the intestines always clean, active and
healthy, half the doctors reporting in a
recent survey in America said they
prescribed the fresh food-yeast.
Fleischmann's Yeast is fresh yeast.
Unlike dried or killed yeast, it con-
tains millions Of active, living yeast
plants. As these pass through your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Clever ones was vague description
Martin knew 1t to signify the gangs
that did not depend upon the little man
for their information.
From South Africa, you say?" he
asked, suddenly interested. Hes been
in prison-on the breakwater?"
Its something to do with buying
diamonds. There's law in South Africa
that sends a man to the awful plaza
for years and years If he buys diamonds.
I can't understand the clever ones not
finding him. He's a lame man"
'Iame?" Martin half rose to his feet.
what is his name?"
well, he goes by the name of Brown,
but his real names Torrington-Daniel
Torrington. And, Mr.. Elton, that fellows
easy"
Martin slipped some money to the
man, paid his bill and went home.
Dora was going out and was on the
doorstep when he arrived.
II want you for one minute, Dora, .
he said.
He took her up to the drawing room
and closed the door.
"You remember last time Audrey was
here? You tainted her with having a
name which didn't belong to her; you
told her her father was convict on
the breakwater for diamond stealing.
Was that true?"
Eyes" she said In surprise. ''Why?'
"I asked you that night about him
and you told me he was shot before
his arrest and was lame. What was
the name of Audrey's father?"
She was frowning at him suspiciously.
why do you want to know?"
"My DEAR" little impatiently, cit Is
not caprice that makes me ask. Will
you tell me?"
His name was Daniel Torrington, "
she said.
Martin whistled.
"Torrington? I wonderl It must be
the same man. He's here in London"
"Audrey's father?" she gasped. But
he's in prison; he's there for life! Mar
shalt told me that. That is why he
wanted to marry Audrey"
HE knew that she was Torrington's
daughter? You never told me that"
There are SO many things didn =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Continued from Yesterdays starr
CHAPTER XLIII.

n n ARTIN walked home, after his
NW visit to Marshalt's house, out
VH wardly unperturbed. Dora had
4 4 not come down and he refused
breakfast for himself. There
were half dozen letters for his discus
sion, but he no more than glanced at
them until he turned to their contents
for relief. He was making half-hearted
attempt to write letter when Dora
came into the room. She was in her
egligee-she seldom dressed before
lunch unless she had very urgent bust
ness indeed. One quick glance at her
told him that she had not slept very
well-there were shadows under her fine
shown before.
He gave her simple Good morning"
and tried to make job of his letters.
lie put his pen down at last.
Dora, what sort of work were you
doing before met you?"
She looked up from the paper she
was scanning idly.
what do you mean? Acting"
what sort of acting-how did you
start? I've never asked you before, my
dear"
She returned to the contemplation Of
the morning news, expecting him 70
press the question. When he did not:
It started with Marsh and Bignall on
the road. Chorus girl. Marsh went
broke and left us fiat in No. town
with not enough money to pay our fare
back to London. went with a trick
shooting act for three months, and then
got into Jebball's Fit-Up show. I was
everything from leading woman to
props I learned more about electric
wiring than most mechanics know"
She stopped suddenly.
81 did everything she said shortly
and then, why do you speak of this9"
IT was wondering, he answered. "It
is queer, but I never thought of you
except AS"
"The clinging ivy2 When you met me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

DR. BERCZELLER holds degrees
~ from three great universities in
the Old World-Munich, Strassburg
and Budapest. His own government
provides him with laboratory for
research.
Recently newspapers throughout
America reported his latest contribu-
ton to mankind-the perfecting Of a
new, cheap and highly nutritious bean
-four, which is expected to help relieve
theeconomic distressed Central Europe.
In calling yeast "one of the few
foodswhich definitely improve health, :"
DR.. Berczeller adds the weight ofhis dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28


intestines daily, they combat harmful
poisons and purify the whole system.
Soon-glorious release from constipa-
ton. Improved digestion. A clearer,
fresher complexion.
Eat 8 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast
daily, one before each meal or between
meals; plain or dissolved in water either
cold or hot-not hotter than you can
drink. To benefit fully you must eat
it regularly and over a sufficient period.
At all grocers and many leading cafe
terias, lunch counters and soda foun-
tains. Buy 2 or 3 days supply at a
time, and keep in any cool, dry place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

tell you," she said petulantly. "that 1t
is hardly worth while going over them
now" And then. In sudden contrition;
I'm sorry snap so, Martin: 80 cas-
lily lose patience in these days. Yes.
Torrington was serving life sentence
HE was released more than year
ago." said Martir, -Snd has been In
London most Of dat time"
He saw the expression that came to
her face era asked quickly:
did Marshal. know that?"
She shook her head.
mo. if ne had known he wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

have been 50 happy. Obi" Her hand
went up to her mouth. "Malpas!" she
whispered.
lie gszed at her in amazement, as
there occurred to him the same thought
that brought the word to her lips.
Marshall must have known or
guessed" she said In an awe-stricker
whisper. HE was in the next house
all the time. Bunny, Malpas Is Tor
rington!"
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Eyes to Windward.

OF use in the field Of aviation Is
new device which provides q constant
visual indication day or night Of wind
direction and velocity. II may be used
industrially to regulate the heating OF
buildings. The indicator is in the boiler
room and Is connected to the wind vane
on the roof. BY means of self-syn-
chronizing motors 1t gives distant indi-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
"Yeust IS
one Of the fen foods
wbieb definitely
mtvope health"

OnL a gerry little ofmaN' food, and
only particular kinds, act specifically to
imbyove health and svell-being. Yeast is
one Of these special foods and as such Is in
some respects Of even greater importance
than milk Science has Proved expert.
mentally the Mfe.bressyying and curative
properties of yeas"
e., @Nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Fordham prepares sewing teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS

TIGHTH this day. people will be rewarded
H. according demerit that criminals who
the justice and expecting decision today
There softenng influ
ruling only the beang forces busy And the mortal
mind reacting magnetic scheme be stern and
obduate while the weaklngs the flesh there be
and violence Let therefore
see that apply methods of being just without
preudce reasonable patient and exhibiting the good OF
deferring important transactions until proptous day.
All of this, agree said than done, especially we
ourselves without the motvatng events which
likely to about at 9:1s 1926 p m9 1888 p m
1919 p. m, and 11:25 p. m.
Children today brought by strict hand
overlooking the slightest tendency
rashness in childhood Their training and education being
equal, they would be able lawyers judges ,
birthdays yield the mpeing vibrations OF the
coming be dominated by somewhat recalcant
spirit careful of fire and do plunge into trouble and
litigation heedessy You are likely be brought book
mistake be that your mistakes will be minor
Notable naves Louis Comfort Tiffany, ars August Bel
mont, capitalist
Lucky hour: 1102 Favorable hour for art amusement
business and for designing remodeng especially ewery for
affairs wy saesmen and for them to market
their
Copyright by Syndicate
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thers is a time for every purpose under the Sum-"
For Central
Pacific time three hour
The Sun in Aquurtus January 20 to February Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
APOLOGY BY i. S.
ENDS RUM INCIDENT
Note to Canada Admits
Coast Guard Firing on
Shawnee Was Illegal.

BY the Associated Press.
The most recent incident between
he United States and Canada over
ctivities of the American Coast Guard
cssels in their efforts to suppress rum
,llnning has been brought to close by
m expression of regrets" by the Wash
ngton Government for the firing on
ne Canadian vessel Shawnee on Sep
ember IL.
The apology and an admission that
he firing by a Coast Guard vessel on
ne Shawnee had been without legal
uthority was communicated to the
ttawa government through the Ca
adam legation here. The note con-
aiming the American statement of
acts on the incident was in reply to a
,quest forwarded to the State Depart
lent by Canada and delivered by Mini
er Massey of Canada.
Full Report is Given.
IN conforming with the Canadian re-
,usst for details, the American commu-
,ication gave a full report on the case.
he report was understood to have been
ascd on details furnished by the Coast
iuard.
It was contended by the United States
nat live shells had been fired at the
'anadian vessel only after the ship
ad ignored signals by horns, lights
nd block shells. 1t was charged that
he Shawnee had been operating with
ut lights, and the note further con-
lined a suggestion that the appropri-
te Canadian authorities proceed against
lie captain of the vessel for operating
is craft in a manner which might have
lenaced navigation.
The incident occurred lat miles off
be nearest land in the vicinity of the
ntrance to New York harbor. the note
ontinued. The spot is in the area of
cngested sea traffic entering and leav-
ng New York harbor.
Beyond Legal Bounds.
The distance of the Shawnee from
bore was said by the report to be the
eason the firing lacked legal authority,
nce it was beyond the limit provided
I the anti-rum smuggling treaty of
e24 between Great Britain and the
Tnited States. Under this treaty, the
gal operations of American authorities
~gainst foreign vessels are strictly de-
ned This subject will be covered also
l the arbitration between the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
ACCIDENTS
REDUCED BY NAVY
Flying Hours Per Fatality
Increased From $500 to
$500 by Department.

There has been a material increase
in the safety of flying in the Navy dur
ing the past year, according to the an
nual. report of the surgeon general Of
the Navy made public yesterday.
Although aviation activities have
made tremendous strides in the squad
ron and group operations and the num-
Der of flying hours of pilots has greatly
increased" it is stated in the report,
the number of flying hours per fatality
has increased from $500 to almost g.
600 There was greater total number
of deaths due to aviation accidents, but,
as noted, there were fewer fatalities per
fight and per flying hours"
The necessity for more extensive
training of flight surgeons is becoming
more and more apparent, it is stated in
the report. The new problems intro
duced by increasingly extensive oper-
ations of naval aircraft by individual
pilots and Squadrons. increased speed of
service planes, operations at greater
attitudes, night operations and other
new types of operations are demanding
searching study, according to the sur
geon general.
ut is very difficult for flight surgeons
on duty with regular operating units
to fulfill properly their duties and carry
on research in addition" it is reported.
The question of establishing research
unit at Pensacola is under considera-
ton"
Research is being conducted on audi
tory fatigue under flying conditions and
its bearing on radio reception, ocular
poise as an evidence of fitness to fly,
the significance of moderate degrees of
heterophoria and the maintenance of
equilibrium under varying conditions.
During the past year there were only
IS deaths of hospital cases resulting
from flight accidents and 1859 from all
types of aeronautic hazards. including
injuries in hangers and on ground duty.
Seventy-two of the IS flight accident
cases resulted from crashes, which in
Guided collisions with any object in
taking off, in the air or in landing.
There were 81 deaths from fight in
juries.
Floods in New Zealand have caused
loss of life, drowned hundreds of cattle
and caused heavy property damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

States and Canada over the Canadian
vessel, I'm Alone, which is forthcoming.
Capt John Mcleod of the Shawnee,
upon his arrival in Halifax after the
incident, reported to the Canadian
government that he had been fired
upon 26 miles off the coast, two shots
hitting his vessel but the crew escaping
injury. He further contended his YES
sci was in ballast and was showing all
lights.
Contrary to the American report,
which said the vessel had been per-
mitted to proceed unmolested upon
running up the Canadian colors, Nc
Leod asserted firing had taken place
after his flag had been broken out at
the masthead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
Family of Thirteen
Adds Is Pounds on
Friday, Thirteenth
BY the Associated Press.

Ey GIlt 3ASHUNIdVtU, II Veo-
KANSAS CITY, December IA
Mr.. and Mrs. GuSs Forrest of
Kansas City are not superStitious,
but they we're impressed with a
strange coincidence on this Fri
day the thirteenth.
Mrs. Forrest gave birth yester-
day morning to IS pounds of
twins, a boy weighing pounds
and a 6-pound girl. Counting
the father and mother there are
now Is members in the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
DISTRICT CONTRACTS LET.

Commissioners Award Sewer Con-
tracts TotaIing $27, 900.
The District Commissioners have
awarded to Guthrie and Deaner a
contract for the construction of the
Fifth street and Butternut street COM
bined system sewer at a cost of So
621 80, and to William Kelly, jr., con-
tract for the construction of the Burr
vile service sewers north of Foote
street and east of Division avenue
northeast. for $24,36959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
0HI0AN HELD FOR FRAUD.
Charged With Obtaining $40, 900
Illegally in Florida Deal.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, December ID
R).-Charged with obtaining $4,000
under false pretenses from John p. Sim
clair, Waltham, Mass, realtor. G. r.
Robinson of Ohio yesterday was bound
over to Circuit Court to await action
by the county grand jury next June.
Bond was set at $4,000.
Robinson, who waived preliminary
hearing, is named in an affidavit by
Sinclair with aiding j. B. Chase. also
of Ohio, in swindling the Massachu-
sets realtor out of the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

Floods in New Zealand have caused
loss of life, drowned hundreds of cattle
and caused heavy property damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Big Ten Mentors Groom Recruits
to Fill Holes in Grid Machines
Light Workouts Engage Candidates, With Strenuous
Drills Soon; Zuppke Likes Soph Prospects,

ten lettermen of last year and
wealth of new material. Extremely
bright prospects have appeared in
Tom Roach, 19O-pound sophomore
tackle. Roach appears to have a
line on the place left vacant by
Pommerening last year.
Gophers Seek Quarter
Two other teams which ap-
pear to be contenders for the title
are pleased with prospects, Doc
Spears at Minnesota was greeted by
a dozen or more teams for the early
practices while he sought to pick
out quarterback to fill the place
left vacant by Fred Hovde.
At Wisconsin, Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite is working with ap-
proXimately sixty men. Gloomy
Glen" was delighted to find several
good kickers. Those who showed
possibilities were Russ Rebholz, Bill
Lusby, Tury Oman and Mike
Folperin.
Most of the other teams are con-
cerned with the building of ma
tCl ld4 4IOlIl bllC SOpIlOIllOIG CdIl-
didateS.
Northwestern, considered the
dark horse" of the conference,
looks for couple of good linemen
and at least one new back. The
same thing applies at Iowa.
Need Reserves
Purdue needs some reserves to
back up fairly good regular com
bination Ohio State is developing
kickers and the team, as it stands
now, has plenty of speed. but could
use some weight in the line.
Chicago and Indiana are after
what they can get from the re-
serves. Both teams need new ma
terial and Coach Pat Page at In
diana has a good squad to work
with. Pat probably will have a line
on his prospects soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
5 American Men
and Two Women
Among Net Best

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Five Amer
lean tennis players are ranked
among the first ten leading men
players of the world by A. Wallis
Myers, tennis expert of the London
Daily Telegraph.
Only two women players from the
United States are ranked among the
first ten. Helen Wills is accorded
first ranking and Helen Jacobs is
ranked third. Myers ranking:
Men-Henri Cochet, France; Rene La
coste, France; Jean Borotra. France; Will
liam T. Tilden. U. s.; Francis T. Hunter,
U. S.; George Lott, U. S.. John Doeg, U. S.;
John Van Ryn, U. s.; Henry Austin, Eng
land; Baron de Morpugo. Italy.
Women-Helen Wills, u S.; Mrs. Phoebe
Watson. England; Helen Jacobs, U. S.;
Betty Nuthall. England; Bobby Heine.
South Africa; Nine. Matthew, France:
Eileen Bennett. England; Baroness Won
Reznicek. Germany; Mrs. L. M. Michel,
England; Miss E. A. Goldsack, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
BY BERT DENLY.
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Engaged
now in learning the less strenuous
fundamentals, big ten football
teams within the next few days will
settle into rigorous training for the
1929 season.
Compelled to await the start of
practice until last Monday because
teams are undergoing the lighter
practice details this week and prob
ably won't get tito the real hard
work until next Monday.
The early practices, combined with
the spring training of this year, have
given most of the coaches a line on
what they may expect from their
candidates.
At Illinois. Coach Bob zuppke
was delighted with the showingS of
several youngsters. Art Schultz, the
fifth of a family of fine athletes.
looked like a real prospect as full
back. Pete YanuskuS, another
sophomore, also appeared to be a
fine prospect, as did Irwin.
Coach Kipke in his first year at
Michigan appears to have a great
nucleus to build around. He has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Indians Drop
Opener With
Brewer Nine
Milwaukee Gets to BurWeIl
for Five Runs in
One Round.

P;S Timee Special
MILWAUKEE. Sept. lS.--IndianS
and Brewers were to clash in the
second of the series today after
staging an opener Tuesday thaI
drew more than 300 fans. The
Cream City outfit is in the A. A.
cellar and nobody cares The fans
who were out Tuesday witnessed an
interesting game, however, for Mil
waukee won it by rallying of Bill
Burwell in the seventh after he had
blanked them for six innings.
The Indians got to Jack BuVid for
one run in each Of the first three
innings before he checked them for
the day. Things looked rosy for the
Tribe as Burwell moved down the
home talent until the seventh when
the fireworks started and before it
ended the Brewers had five runs
over the plate. OSsie Orwold crashed
home run over the right field
fence with one mate aboard for the
big feature of the rally. Five hits
were obtained off the veteran right
handler in the one Stanza.
Two doubles, two singles and Or
Woll'S circuit clout wrecked Bill.
Pete Monahan took a liking to
Buvids pitching and poled three
safeties, one a double. Connolly
collected two singles and played well
at second.
Len Koenecke, former Indian who
spent most of the season with the
Quincy Three-I leaguers, rejoined
the HooSiers Tuesday and played
right field. He went hitless. Walter
Wolf, southpaw hurler, and Elmer
Ambrose, right handler, also joined
the Indiana Tuesday. They we're
stars with Quincy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Did You Know
That

TACK DEMPSEY stood EN-
~ up in their seats recently
with an act written by Will
lard Mack, and drew good
crowds in Chicago and Mil
waukee. When Kid Choco-
late returned TO Havana he got
a great reception the ships
whistled in the bay mer-
chants decorated store fronts
the Kid wore a milk-white
flannel suit, Panama hat, soft
collared gray shirt. pale blue
pin-point cravst and white
and-tan sport shoes. Wise
observers up and down Broad
way say there has been no
other ringrnan OF his caliher
since joe, Cans.