davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-04
FIFTY FIRST INsTALLMENT

FIFTY FIRST ENSI8LIMENt,
~ ATHLEEN turned away from
the furtive eyes Of the man
who had used the slingshot in
~ the park. Not until he had
been led, shuffiing, from the
room, and the door had been closed be-
hirtr him, did she resume her seat.
'Thst completes the case" said the
rnsr with the eaglelike face. We've
gothic gun. its 80 with Silencer.
reflsen turned it in. One Of his men
found it under some bushes in the park
the night of the assault. It's foreign
gun of peculiar make. There was
similar gun, somewhat smaller, in the
room occupied by the prisoner. We've
got that, too"
Ibid he have q pistol permit?" the
editor asked.
He did not. We can hold him on
tha$ until we get the real charge
framed"
Outside the room and well beyond
Responsibilities offered by open tran
SONS, the editor grabbed Cathleen'S
hand and shook 1t vigorously.
'You put it over better than Barry
more could have done it." he declared.
1T even got me, that darkening the
room and getting the bird from an
angle. Some dramal 1t knocked him
cold. You ought to be an actress, Miss
Carroll"
4 wasn't acting" Cathleen protested.
'I wanted to be sure. But what was all
thai about guns?"
Il think the prisoner will get religion
pretty quick now" the editor said,
after your identifying him and that
stuff the A A. put out about the guns.
It's the oldest trick the police pull,
breaking down suspect and getting a
confession out Of him by making him
believe the other fellow has squealed."
II was all so intricate and muddy and
dangerous, this business of crime and
the law. Catnleen, riding uptown in
the subway to meet Julia, asked her
self, IF l had 1t to do over again, would
ring the bell on Bank street? Wouldn't
be content to remain home, to buy
safety and sanity at fathers price?"
Then she thought of tomorrow morn
ing, when she would take a handful of
letters in to be signed by Tom Drew If
she had rung the bell at home she
would not be taking in those letters.
She might never again have met Tom
She was glad she had not rlng the bell
The price would have been too high
She and Julia went to the Nook for
dinner. III fortune had been made TO
serve Mrs. Hall well. The tea room
was renovated completely. Long wall
benches covered with cushions clothed
in ar oldfashioned yellow print Com
Portable chairs lacquered red Pottery
foyer jugs on the tables. Colorful
peasant china.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
CITY GIRL
JANE DIXON
Mrs. Hall glowed with pride and with

Mrs. Hall glowed with pride and with
purpose.
isn't 1t beauty?" she cried, drink
ing in Cathleen's "Oh-h-h!" of adni-
ration. Kenneth and I worked it out
together. He gave me the ideas before
he went to Maine"
"Kenneths idcas and his mothers
work" Cathleen thought
He came nome Unexpectedly this
afternoon" Mrs. Hall beamed. IN tell
him you're here"
Before Cathleen could stop her. Mrs
Hall was gone to call Kenneth. He
came downstairs In a few minutes,
lounging through the Nook and sink
ing languidly inCo a chair at the table
where Julia and Cathleen sat. His in
door pallor was gone. He was tanned
and not unbecomlngly spattered with
freckles.
''Ritzy, eh?" ne asked, looking about
the remodeled room. 'How's the pub
fishing business, Kit?"
"Ravishing!"
He raised startled eyes to Cathleen's
starry ones. There was a lot more than
plain enthusiasm in her voice Funny
all agog like that about being drudge
in an Office
Same here" he said. "Graber's
given me whang of an idea for a
yarn. I hustled home TO write it. And,
with my Cosmopolitan Commune I'll
probably soon be best seller"
He was dangling the prize in front
OF Cathleen, showing her what a mis-
Evening star., 1931-12-04

take she had made not to grasp him
when the opportunity offered.
Myra was asking about you the other
evening" Julia said.
"Oh-her" Kenneth dismissed Myra
with shrug. Hear anything about
when Drew's turning out the Com
mune"? he asked Cathleen.
mo" She shook her head "r
there"
A week passed. Bountiful week for
Cathleen. Mr.. Drew, ST., was using her
great deal now for his private busi-
ness. She spent hours beside the carved
desk taking dictation. Sometimes she
was sent in to Tom Drew for informa-
ton on various points. Tenn was al
ways punctiliously polite.
On Friday she was closing her desk
for tie day when she was summoned to
Mr. Drew's Office
want you to help me out In a very
important matter" the head said. "'Ive
planned net to come into town tomor-
row and there's some work that must
be done before Monday. l don't know
your home arrangements, but. IL it's
possible, I'd like you to come up to nv
place In the country tomorrow morn
ing prepared to remain over Sunday.
We could work there without interrupt
tions"
My place in the country" She was
being asked to come to Toms home.
She would be under the same roof with
him. Two whole days What had she
done that fate should show her such
favoritism? Toms home!
I'm quite alone" she said, trying to
keep the Tilt out of her voice There
is nothing to prevent my going Shall
l bring my tools-notebooks and writ
ing materials and things?"
mo. Plenty at home for you. Take
a $50 train from Grand Central sta
tion for Tarrytown. ThereIl be some
one to meet yo,l'
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1931-12-04

THESE are genuine savings-on TODAY'S
low prices! Savings ON TODAY'S values
the greatest in years! Savings ON To-
DAYS Suits and Overcoats-the styles and
the fabrics that are RIGHT this winter!
Every garment is from our leading makers
tailored with all the fineness that YOU
expect in Saks Suit or Overcoat! When
you can make such tremendous savings on
clothing of Saks Standard, we think it's
GOOD BUSINESS to act i'm time!
Saks-
Evening star., 1931-12-04

OF select Grey Mocha-the favorite
glove leather of welI.dressed men. And
a new value at this Saks Sale price.
A practical Christmas gift-because
correct for business or dress wear.
Spear-point or embroidered backs. At.
tractively gift boxed.
Saks-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

Two+rouser suits of fine
Tweeds, Shetlands and Cassi-
meres. Lustrous lining. Saks-
Standard tailoring. Sizes 81 to
36 chest. Also Overcoats Of
Fleece and Blue Boucle, double
breasted, belted back style.
Sizes IS to 20 years.
Saks-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

B-snd-new, latest model Ronson Ligh.
ters, with the famous Ronson Flip"
feature. Choice of Blue, Red, Black,
Ian and Creen-in a rich leather fin
lsh, Princess size or Junior Table size.
Only l8 to sell. Ideal as a gift choice.
Sahs-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
$11.95 Saks Quality

Dress him for the holiday seasonal
this substantial saving! Four-piece
knicker suits Of Nub, Herringbone
and Diagonal Tweeds, in the new
shades of Brown and Grey. Coat and
Knickers full.lined. Sizes 8 to Is years.
Saks-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

A real gift find" at this price! Fine
vat-dyed Broadcloth of luxurious quail.
ity-with the Saks kind of tailoring!
Coat style model with English col.
lar-in Tan, Blue, Green, Hello and
White. Harmonizing or contrasting
piping. Gift boxed.
Sahs-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
$500 Saks Quality

A quality gift for men who like fine
things! Superb silks, Gin handsome
plain colors and lusirous self.striped
effects. Collar-attached style in White,
Blue, Green, Gray and Tan. Collar.
to-match style in White. Sizes IA to
IL. Gift boxed.
Saks-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

Ties for men whose taste you respect!
Silks that represen, the finest mills Of
Italy, France, Austria and Switzerland!
Patterns and colorings that are un-
usual and handsome. Our finest hand.
tailored resilient construction. At.
tractively gift boxed.
Saks-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

NO man ever has enough handker.
ehiefs-and these are good ones he'll
be proud to use! A fine soft cambr;c
richly iustrous striped. His initial. to
give them personal touch. Hand.
rolled hem. Attractively gift.boxed for
Christmas.
Saks-Street Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
Steve Here On
Pleasure Trip

Apparently untouched by the pass
ing years, except to get better look
ing, and still boosting strong for
Ell Centre and Imperial Valley,
steve" blew into town last night
from Los Angeles, and today has
been kept busy shaking hands with
his many friends in this city.
Older residents of Ell Centre don't
need to be told that "Steve" is H.
c. Stevens, who used to operate the
restaurant next to the post-office,
still known as "SteveS Place" Mrs
Stevens accompanied him.
He looked up as many of the "old
guard as he possibly could-the
boys who used to make "Steve's
Place their headquarters-headed
by Penny" Richmond, who with
the assistance of Jimmy Apologize
kept order in the hangout, but the
kind of order is not specified.
Steve intimated that he might
be back. THE happiest days and
the best fun 1 ever had were spent
here in Ell Centro,' he said, "and
I've always felt away from home
up on the coast.
He has been operating cafe in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13

Friday, the 18th, may be an ill omen
for some folks, but it's Patrick Hur-
ley's lucky day! The secretary of
war, shown above, opened his first
law office on Friday, entered the
army ON Friday, was married on
Friday and was made chief of the
War Department on Friday. So
black cats and ladders hold no fears
Tor him this November 10, which
falls on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13

Los Angeles since leaving here a
number of years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
a little at a time

=. SO the uniform flavor of
Hills Bros. Coffee is produced
by Controlled Roasting-the
patented process that roasts
evenly, continuously -. little
at time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

"Ihe Mystery of the Glass Bull
let, by Bertram Atkey; The Muir
der at Hazelmoor", by Agatha
Christie, Thursday April, by AL
berta Hannum; Hunting Shirt, by
Mary Johnston; "The Three
Graces", by Concordia Merrel;
Paul: The Christian, by the au-
thor Of by An Unknown DiSci-
pie; "All Passion Spent, by v
Sackville-W West; "The Pooh, by
Rose Santee; Suspicious Charac-
ters', by Dorothy L. Savers; Scar
amouche, the Kingmaker", by Ra-
fael Sabatini; "a Farewell To In
dia", by Edward Thompson; "Adele
and CO., by Dornford Yates; HAT
ter's Castle. by A. j. Cronin.
Non-FictiOn
THE Epic of America, by James
Truslow Adams; Mans Own Show
Civilization, by George Dorsey;
1.-THE Challenge of the East, by
Sherwood Eddy; Companions on
the Trail. by Hamlin Garland;
Meeting the Challenge of Modern
Doubt, by James Gordon Gilkey;
THE Brown Decades, 1865 1885,, b.
Lewis Mumford; THE Scientific
Outlook, by Bertrand Russell
Portraits in Miniature, by Lyttor
Strachey.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13

Stolen Automobiles auto
mobiles reported to the sheriffs Of
flee today were 1923 Ford delivery
license V 1912, owned by S. Kawa-
shima and stolen in Calexico. and
a 1926 Buick coupe, license A 225o
owned by Tom Morrison of Ell
Centre and stolen in Mexicali.
Cash ana Carry at the Marsh
Dry Cleaners. Mems suits $1.00
trousers SOC. Dresses soc up. 3tf
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio -
Ballet, tap, acrobatic, ballroom, for
grown-ups and children. 723 Orange.
Phone 1893. 12tf
Fire This Morning - Papers
stuffed around a stove pipe at the
chimney entrance burst into flame
this morning when fire was lighted
in the heating stove at 116 Maple
avenue, residence of Andy" Arm
strong, colored. F'iremef1 extin-
guished the blaze before more than
$40 worth of damage resulted.
rely on Marsn's" for fast serv-
ice. One hour for a cleaning job if
it's an emergency. No extra charge.
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
City and County News Briefs

DIR. FOncannoD-Osteopath. Med
ical Dental Bldg. Night and Day
Phone 1868. 8tf
Held to Answer Sebastian AL
varez was held for trial by the Su-
perior court on a charge of possess
sion of concealed weapon after a
preliminary hearing before Judge
E. E. Kiefer in the Calexico police
court yesterday afternoon.
For Sale = Beautiful Navajo In
dian rugs. 1402 Olive. 7t1mo
Judgment Returned - Judgment
for S. P. Williams, defendant in a
suit brought by N. c. Deaton, was
returned by Judge A. c. Finney
yesterday afternoon. Deaton sued
on assigned claims, but got moth
ing by the judgment.
Collins Visits SchoOls-C. B. Col
Inns, county superintendent of
schools, visited the schools in the
Holtville district today.
To Appoint Advisor-Frank Beys-
chlag, farm advisor, has received
word from Prof. l.. B. Smith, state
leader for farm advisors, that ne
gotiations are under way for an as
sistant advisor to take charge of
the work in poultry, grains, and All
clubs in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
Tibet Film
Enjoyable One

With the help of Lupe Velez,
Ernest Torrance and Jimmy Du-
rante, Lawrence Tibbett scores a
success in his latest screen venture,
"The Cuban Love Sang" which will
play for the last two times tonight
at Fox Imperial theatre.
AS the title suggests, most of the
action takes place in Cuba, where
Tibbett, as a marine, falls in love
with little Cuban peanut seller
Returning to Cuba after long alb
sence, which includes his service in
France, he seeks the girl only to
find disappointment awaiting him.
Durante and Terrence, who are
also in the marines, furnish a lot
of clever comedy and the dialogue
is streaked with snappy sayings of
Uncle Sans leathernecks.
Miss Velez has a splendid role
and is heard in particularly ap-
pealing rendition of the famous
Peanut Vendor" song.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
Making Plans For
Red Cross Drive

Mobilization of personnel for the
annual Red Cross roll cali is TAX
ing place under the direction of
Warren Currier, chairman of the
financial drive this year.
Monday nights meeting will be
devoted to a review Of the local
situation and an explanation of
the plan of procedure in enrolling
citizens in the organization.
Industrial concerns are being in
terviewed by members of the COM
mittee and the response is de-
clared to be unusually satisfactory
this year.
Realization Of the importance of
providing funds for relief this year
is said to be more wide spread than
at any time since the World War.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
RAIN COMPELS
ROTARIANS TO
ABANDON TRIP

Rain yesterday forced a postpone
ment of the visit by the Ell Centre
Rotary club to the experimental
station at Meloland, but the reg
ular meeting was held at the plant
of the Cramer Baking Company,
use of which was donated by Ro-
tartan Leo Madden, manager of the
company, when the weather cancel
ed the Meloland trip.
Under the leadership of Madden
and P. A. Murray who built the
plant, the Ro5a.ians were taken on
trip of inspection, the various OPP
erations Of bread-making being ex-
planned to them and the guides be-
ing nearly drowned in an ocean of
questions.
Following the trip about the
plant, the luncheon prepared by
women Of the various farm centers,
which had been planned for the
Meloland meeting, was served at
the bakery. How the women were
able to transport all the food and
set out an appetizing lunch in such
d SllClb IllIlCB Wdo oOlllCOlllllS OliC
Rotarians could not understand. 1t
was done, however, and every men,
Der of the club had more than he
could eat.
Roy Breedlove, pinch hitting for
President Ray Edgar, handled the
meeting with kid gloves, being ex-
tremely lenient with fines for other
members.
Frank Beyschlag, Imperial coun-
ty farm advisor, who planned. the
Meloland trip, is still hopeful of
getting the Rotarians to the exper-
mental station, to show the city
slickers' what is being done to aid
Imperial Valley farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
Local COlOred
Minister Dies

Funeral services for the Rev. Will
liam Drew, colored, pastor of the
Sweet Home church here, will be
conducted from that church at u
o'clock Sunday with Rev. j. E.
Jacobs of Yuma officiating. Inter
ment will take place at Evergreen
cemetery.
Rev. Drew died yesterday after
noon at the family home at lis
He'll street following a brief illness.
He was born in Alabama 10 years
ago and had made his home in FL
Centre for the last nine years.
He is survived by his widow and
other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
@darteD

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. U.P)--
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13

AS the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continu-
Gus flow -.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13

Driver Jailed-Harley Hagin, %,
yesterday afternoon was SEN
fenced by Judge E. E. Kiefer Of
Calexico to SO days in the county
Jail for reckless driving.
Watch Opening of new addition
to California Coffee Shop. 26tf
! Back From COast-Amos Chick.
local mail carrier, recently returned
! from the coast where he went for
his vacation. He is almost COM
pletely recovered from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
which occurred when he and Jack
Holt local mechanic, were en- route
to San Diego. Holt has not re-
covered as yet.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Suit Transferred Here - A suit
brought by the Fay Securities COM
pany against Mrs. w. w. Seeley,
j d. Seeley and others for posses
sion of an automobile or 1925 was
transferred yesterday afternoon
from the Municipal court of Los
Angeles to Superior court here.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 31tr
Birth Announcement - Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Meyer of Boulevard are
rejoicing in the birth of an eight
pound baby girl born Tuesday, No
vember 10, at Mrs. lie Blanc's ma
ternity cottage. The baby is named
Louise Margaret.
DIR. ii. HOoper-Dentist. X-Ray
service. ITO North 9th st. 28tf
Valley Shipments = Yesterdays
perishable shipments were COM
posed of seven carloads of honey
balls, six of peas, two o. asparagus
and one of mixed vegetables. &C
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
Aged Man Rabid Bali Fan

DAVENPORT, Ia, W.P)-Dan Nc
Farland, SO, is Davenport's lustiest
and most enthusiastic baseball fan.
He has not missed a home game
of the local club since organization
of the Mississippi Valley league.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, NJ. 13. UP
Hogs, receipts 1875. Market steady
Load eaSterns $3.50; quotable top
around $5.85.
Cattle, receipts $50. Market
strong, uncertainty higher. Load
medium Idaho steers $3.50; few To-
cal fed heifers $5.75; common to
good COWS $500 to S4.35.
Calves, receipts so. Market quot
ably steady.
Sheep, receipts $50. Market
steady. Two deck good Idaho
wooded lambs $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13

Frigate Constitution, "Old from
sides, during its 17-day visit at
Norfolk. On one of these days, the
ship was open for only two hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-13
$3.50 Visit "Old Ironsides"

NORFOLK, Va, U.P)-A total of
85 $50 persons visited the u. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
NAVY LEADS ARMY
IN AIR PROGRAM
Four-Fifths of 1900 Military
Planes Are Completed as
Fiscal Year Begins.

The dawn of the new fiscal year this
week will find the Nays five-year air
craft building program completed. but
the Army program falling behind sched-
ule because of appropriation shortages.
The Navy program has been COM
pleted at cost $23. 900 900 below the
1000 modern airplaneS on hand. the
last of them having been delivered last
week. The actual cost has been approx
mately $62 ,000, 900. as against an antici-
pated cost of $85. 100000.
Only part of these 1000 airplanes is
available for immediate combat service.
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett. chief
of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics,
pointed out. One-third of the number
is off the active list either withdrawn
for routine overhaul or held in reserve.
The remaining tWo-thirds includes a
large number of training planes useless
for combat duty.
The unexpected economies effected in
carrying the program to completion,
Admiral Moffett said are due to better
construction of the planes. Increase in
skill of personnel and Standardization
of equipment also have helped.
1t is proposed to maintain the
strength of naval aviation at the total
OF I,UUu plaHeSm py prOVlOlnB replace
ment for planes which may be de-
stroyed by accident or condemned as
obsolete. This will be provided in pro-
posals for the coming fiscal year.
The f1ve-year program of the Army
Air Corps calls for 1900 "serviceable"
planes. The end of the fiscal year to-
morrow finds the program four-fifths
completed. Appropriations for the COM
ing fiscal year, however, were trimmed
so low that the Air Corps cannot
complete the five-year program during
the next year.
Another difficulty in carrying out the
Army program has arisen over the def
milton of the meaning of the term
"serviceable" The Air Corps and the
Secretary of War hold that the term
applies only to planes actually in flying
condition and not to airplanes which
are in depots undergoing routine over
haul and repair. Records show that
1912 per cent of the Army's planes are
continuously in depots for overhaul and
repair purposes and that consequently
to maintain a force of 1900 planes in
flying condition, the total must be fixed
at 2,058 planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
DETROIT IS SEEKING
DOLE BURDEN RELIEF
Wants Industries Outside Of City
to Assist in Charity for
Unemployed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 30.-The city Of
Detroit is making q move to place q
portion of the burden Of unemploy-
ment doles on the big industries
located outside the corporate limits Of
the city.
The largest of these industries is the
Ford Motor Co., which recently has
engaged in a controversy with Mayor
Frank Murphy over the efficiency Of
the dole system, which has spent $l8.-
500 900 during the last year giving relief
to families of unemployed men. The
mayor frequently has criticized in
dustrieS which are not city taxpayers,
but which employ large numbers Of
Detroit residents, some OF whom when
out of work draw doleS. The Ford Co.
retaliated with charges of mismanage-
ment of and fraud against the De-
troit public welfare department, which
administers the dole.
Tomorrow in special session the City
Council will consider a resolution which
of Wayne County to assume the full
burden of poor relief for Detroit and
all of the "a other municipalities in
the county.
The resolution, its sponsors say. will
pass. Under the Michigan form of
county government. city officials and
other residents Of Detroit have a mar
row majority on the Board of Super
visors. This, Councilman John s. Hall
declared, means that there is q good
chance of the county's accepting the
burden.
Should the plan succeed the cost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
ZlONISTS ARE DIVIDED
ON WEIZMANN RULE.
Coalitions Sought by Backers and
Opponents on Eve Of Seven
teenth Congress Opening.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BASLE, June 30.-The Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency said yesterday that III
25s delegates to the seventeenth Zionist
congress, which opens today, were
attempting to establish coalitions
pledged for or against DIR. Chain Weiz-
mann, whose leadership and policies are
bound up with all the problems facing
the congress.
OF the delegates the general Zionists
or Centrists have 81, the Laborites 80,
the RevisionistS SO, Orthodox ZionistS
"a and the Radicals 2.
The general Zionists were reported
divided on the question of DR.. Weiz-
mann's leadership A majority Of their
81 delegates, including most of the
Americans Of the present administra-
ton. known as the Brandeis group, were
seeking coalition Of all parties includ-
ing the revisionists, the opposition to
the Weizmann regime. but eliminating
DR.. Weizmann and his supporters.
How to enable the General Zionists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
FISH IN F1EAT-RIDDEN POND
NEARLY SWAMP RESCUE BOAT
St. Joseph Fire Chief Brings Cool Water and Returns
With Heavy Load.

dried up the lake near here, leaving o
mere puddle of luke-warm water.
The beleaguered survivors were
treated to fresh city water ut the rate
Of 600 gallons q minute. Chief Urbanski
and some Of his flre-fghters laid hose
across the mud-flat and stayed out in
the boat awaiting developments.
Before they could get ashore $50
pounds Of disporting fish jumped into
the boat.