davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-29
INVESTIGATE Ell
TRIPLE CRIMEN DE CE-
OAR KEY

Cumrliendo 6rdenes del con-
sui general de Italia en- New Or
leans, ell consul. de Italia en- Tam
pa, Sr. Felipe Licata, sali6 hoy
para Cedar Key a investigar ell
horrendo asesinato de tres pes
cadores, en- la carcel de esa po-
La gaceta., 1932-11-29
De ESPANA
LA T~RANQUILIDAD ES COM
E EN- Ell DISTRlTO
MINERO

Madrid, Nov. 29.-Ei minis =
tro de la gobernaci6n asegura
que la tranquilidad es compIeta
en- ell disrito minero de Asturias
aunque ALI hicieron explosion
algunas pe1uenas bcmbas.
Precauciones Sc han tornado
para evitar que elensentos de
mala fe coloquen bombas en- las
minas, causando danes de impor
tancia.
La gaceta., 1932-11-29
FORD PASO LA NOCHE
~TRANQUILO

Detroit, nov. 29.-Los medi-
COS que tasisten a Henry Ford,
operado de hernia y APPENDICITIS,
anunciaron hoy que ell millona-
rio fabricante de automobiles
descans6 t~ranquilamente duran
te la noche.
Su temperature en- la mana
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Attorney Generals Aide
Returns to Washington
Mr.. Roy St. Lewis Back From Chicago Conven'
ton-Maj. and Mrs. c. S. Patton
Expected Next Week.

Thursday to spend the Summer at
Seneca Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stenhouse are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Stenhouse was, before her marriage,
Miss Elizabeth Simms, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Douglas Simms.
Mrs. C. Bowman Swartz, who spent
the past week as the guest OF her
cousin Miss Elizabeth RaW!inSon. at
her home, Herringstone, near Staun-
ton. has returned to her hcme in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Cooley of Wash
ington were week end guests of the
latter's sister. Mrs. D. H. McAllister
near Staunton, Va, en- route to Lex
ington to attend the finals at v. M. l.,
where their nephew, Wayne Lee Fultz,
was graduate.
Mrs. Harvey G. Ball, accompanied by
Mrs. Neldcn Price and Miss Laura Mar
tin. will leave tomorrow for the forty
second annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans to be held in
Richmond. Va, June 21-24. One OF
the outstanding features of the reunion
will be- the Confederate ball. where
Miss Harvey Ball will dance with Capt
A. F.. Rose. Capt. Rcse is an S6-year-
old Confederate veteran.
Mr.. Hal Miller Of Atlanta. Ga, wh1
was the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
2. W. Won Fein. has returned to his
home He came bare to attend the
graduation of Miss Shada Won Helm nt
st. Mary's Seminary. st. Marys City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood P. Morev have
taken an apartment at edgwic k
Gardens.
Washinntonians at the Homestead
Fot Sprirgc. Va, lest week include
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Hieht. Ms. ]
ThCmrson Wallis. Mr.. j. B. Edwards
Mrs. R w. Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w Watson. Mr.. H. M. Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raw T.. Schermer. Mr.. Albert Red
path and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, jr
who joined Mr.. Parker
Miss Bea PrsWde of Helena. Mont.
formerly of Washington. is the g-,rs
CT hHr sister. Miss Lena Prawde at 211i
= street She will remain here for
three weeks.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Rose-Ashbrrn Wedding
In Vera Cruz Tune 4

Col. and Mrs. Percy NJ Ashburn have
returned to Washington from Vera
Cruz, where they went for the Wedding
OF their daughter, Miss Ann Virginia
Ashburn, to Mr.. Halleck L. Rose of
the United States foreign service. son
of Mrs. Halleck Rose of Omaha, Nebr..
and the late Mr.. Rose, which took place
June 4.
Owing to the recent death of the
brldegroom'S father, the arrangements
for the wedding were informal. The
ceremony took place at 80 O'Clock in
the afternoon III the home of Vice
Consul and Mrs. Carnes. Blossoms
from the famous flame tree of Mexico
combined with white lilies made an
unusually effective and artistic back
ground fer the wedding. which is of
particular interest in the Capital, where
the youthful bride has made her home
with her parents. The bride made her
debut two seasons ago and is one of
the most popular members of the
younger set of Washington Preceding
and very softly during the ceremony
violin and cello selections were given.
The bride was escorted by her father,
who gave his daughter in marriage
Her wedding gown was charming in
simplicity, designed on princess lines of
white lace. Her tulie veil was arranged
softly in cap effect about her face alt
held by orange blossoms and she car
ried spray of gardenias. The bride
had no attendant and the bridegroom
had as his best man Mr.. Barth Wells,
vice consul, at Mexico City
Following the ceremony a reception
was held on the steamship Havana,
when the guests were members of the
American colony at Vera Cruz, where
the bridegroom is assigned as vice
consul.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Many Democratic Leaders
OF Society Go to CHICAGO
Continued From First Pagel

ENJOY It's simple grandeur. Mrs. Hoover
remained on the lawn until the verv
last guest was safe under shelter Thai
Is like our First Lady.
1t would be difficult to frighten society
away from Pan-American conce~f
and despite cloudy sky, with the moon
breaking through now and then as AN
assurance, guests filled the seats placed
on the plaza overlooking the refect!ng
pool and heard the inspiring music Of
Latin american artists. Members of
tne diplomatic corps, the cabinet and
all branches CT official society. with
many music lovers from the rriv11c
ranks of life, accepted the hosDitalitv
OF Dr. Rowe, director general of me
Pan-American Union.
Mrs. Hoover has proven herself the
champion First Lady in holding degrees
from noted educational institution, and
Just now one of the most popular won-
en- OF the congressional set is being
congratulated on a like honor. Mrs
Henry T. Rainey. wife of Represon4-
atlve Ralney CT Illinois. has returned
70 washington from Knox College, ut
Calesburg, Ill, where the degree of
doctor OF laws was bestowed upon her
Well known to all newspaper writer's
and iterarv folk in the Capital, Mrs.
Rainey is member of the Congreesi0o-
al Club and favorite with all Wash
lngtonians, in and out of official life.
With honest regret Washington soci-
ETY. saw the former Vice President and
Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes leave Wash
lngton Friday for their home, in Evans
ton. Ill For more than a quarter of a
century they have been allied with Official
ranks here. since the days when ne
was controller Of the Treasury, ard he
mas frequently returned to give his lcag
Evening star., 1932-06-19
College Girls Guests
At Tea Yesterday

Mrs. R. H. Mcneil was hostess at a
charmingly appointed tea yesterday
afternoon at hsr home. 1912 Garfield
street. for her daughter, Miss Frances
Mcneil, and her fellow students at
Evening star., 1932-06-19


Col Walter
s wedding
Underwood Photo.
Csyton jerks OF Worcester Mass announces her i
Edward Ashley 3d. NoOtOn Chcrof N
Padget daughter Of Mr. Rober
th weddir to lake during the SUNNI
John
wedding
AXE in june
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Miss Marjory E. Smith
To Become Bride of
John w alker Clephane
Miss Margaret Padgett Is
Betrothed to Lieus. Ed
ward Clark Stephan, U.
S. N.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Waters
CT Hollis. Long Island, announce the
engagement Of Mrs. Waters daughter.
Marjory Elizabeth Smith, to Mr.. John
Walker Clephare, son Of Col and Mrs
Walter C. Clephane of Chevy Chase, Md
Miss Smith was born in the South, the
family moving to New York from Chat
tanooga, Tenn, after the death of Mr.
Smith She attended Miss Wirts
School, Cadek conservatory and the
Girls Preparatory School, in Chatta-
nooga: also Randolph Macon School for
Girls and Stratford College. in Danville
Va, Of which she is graduate. She
is an accomplished pianist, having ap-
peared in concert in New York and
elsewhere.
Miss Smith came to Washington last
November as the guest Of Miss Fenella
Castanedo and to attend the latter'S
debut party, remaining for the Winter
season with her uncle and aunt. Col.
and Mrs. Donald H. Sawyer, at the
WeSt2hester Apartments.
Mr.. Clephane has attended Dcniscn
University. Swarthmore College and
Georgetown Foreign Service School. He
IS member of the Phi Gamma Della
Fraternity. His grandfather was the
late Lewis C. Clephane. prominent
WashingtCnian and one Of the founders
Of the Republican party. His widow.
who survives him, resides in this city
on Woodley road.
No definite date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francis Pa5gett
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret to Lieut. Edward
Clark Stephan. U. S. N. the wedding
to take place during the Summer.
Mrs. Herbert L. Anderson announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Mar
guerite Sheppard, to Ensign James
Alfred Thomas. U. S. N. Ensign Thomas
was graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in June and will be
stationed on the West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs W. M. Webb of Lebanon,
Mo, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Ocia NJ, to Mr.. Whitney
Norris Christmas of Virginia and Wash
ington. Both are students at the Wash
ington College of Law. Mr.. Christmas
is the son Of the famous aeronautical
inventor. Dr. William Whitney Christ
mas of Washington and New York, and
Evening star., 1932-06-19
National President of
Pen League Entertained

Mrs Clera Keck Hefiebower national
president Of the National League of
American Penwomen. VIII be honored
by members Of the National Executive
Board Of the League. Wednesday. at an
informal luncheon at the Willard Hotel.
The luncheon will follow the meeting
of the beard n the morning, at which
Mrs H hebower. who has come from
her home in Cincinnati for the occa-
SIGN. will preside
This meeting will constitute the last
regular session CT the board for this
season, ac-ivitiss T. be resumed in
October. Since her departure from
Washington last ninth Mrs. Hefle-
bower has been the special guest of
nonor at functions arranged by the
Cincinnati and Cleveland branches in
Chic.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Capt. and Mrs. Jackson
Announce Their MARRIAGE

Capt. Thomas J. Jackson, U. S. A.,
and Mrs Virginia Darrow have an
nounced their marriage on April %, at
Forestville. Md. Capt Jackson is at
tached to the Judge Advocate Generals
office in this CITY He is also president
of the Georgia State Society of Wash
jngton. Mrs jackson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mshlon A. Winter of
2637 Connecticut avenue. Capt. and
Mrs. Jackson have taken an apartment
in the WestcheSter
Evening star., 1932-06-19

cousin to Gen. Lee Christmas, soldier
Of fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Salus announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Jeanette Miriam, to Mr.. Joseph c..
Solomon, son Of Mrs Mollie Solomon.
The wedding will take place Sunday,
June 26.
Mrs Henry F. Schoenborn, wife Of
the late Comdr. Henry F. Schcerborn,
announces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Frances Elizabeth, to Mr.. Frank c.
Rose of Washington.
Mrs. Mary Burke announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Evelyn Mar
garet. to Mr. Clarence Watts Hammer
Of this city. The wedding will take
place June 90
Mrs. Louis s. Greene. former presi-
dent of the Rector's Aid Society of All
Souls Memorial Church. is assisting
Unit No. 3 in holding benefit card
party at Sprigland, the home of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Dinner Party Followed
Bv Country Club Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Schow were
hosts to company Of young people at
dinner last evening for their son, MI
Merrill Schow, and later took their
guests for dancing at the Congressional
Country Club. The company included
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph S. Schow, Miss
Kathleen King, Miss Patricia King, Miss
Marie Smith, Miss Naomi Morrison. Mr.
Alvin Merrill, Mr.. Robert Smirnoff and
Senor Armando Carranza of Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

personal experience in public affairs to
the Republican party. Mrs Dawes Is
one of the gracious women in official
life he.e who will not be forgotten.
Gen Dawes announces his permanent
retirement from public life, but who
kncWg?
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Mrs. William Dent Sterrett, Friday aft
ernoon, June "a from TO 6 o'clock.
Tables may be reserved through Mrs.
Ster-ett at Thirty fifth and Rodman
streets. the price having been reduced
half from that CT last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
LAP YEAR BRIDE s!gs.A sB!gsas. q

his coat, and she was sobbing des-
perately.
He tried to quiet her. Cherry's
shoulders rose and sank convul-
sively.
DON'T" Dixon said. you mustn't
cry this way. Your mother may
hear you"
"It's-my-fault" the girl moaned
brokenly. 'Tt's-my fault she's like
this!"
Dixon's arm tightened about his
daughter. There's no use say
ing such things he told her heav-
ily. "Or thinking them. We've all
made mistakes"
Il can't help it," Cherry pro-
tested. "Oh, if anything should
happen"
Knowles says she has a chance.
1t all depends on these next few
days"
The girl did not answer. Her
sobbing continued less violently
Dixon patted her shoulders. 1t was
as near caress as Cherry could
remember having received from her
father
Il think you'd better spend the
night here" he told her. THE nurse
will let us know if there's any
change. Now, Cherry, you must
pull yourself together"
She raised her head and the trem-
ulous lips made an effort at stead
mess. For an instant Cherrys
eyes met her fathers. Neither
spoke, but in that instant each un-
derstood the other.
DIxON went downstairs and
~ Cherry returned to her bed
room. She saw that Sarah had laid
out a dainty nightgown and dress
ing robe.
The light from the dressing table
fell on rose satin cushions, throwing
them into dazzling brilliance. There
was soft breeze stirring the cur
tain gently.
The girl paused Was it real or
all some horrible nightmare? Here
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
4 RI1K
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

A GOOD biography of Owen D.
IA Young certainly is needed,
and few Americans better are
qualified to write one than Ida M.
Tarbell. 1t is, therefore, un-
fortunate that Miss Tarbell's new
book, owen D. Young: A new Type
of Industrial Leader" is rather
disappointing.
1t is disappointing, that is, be-
cause it comes from Miss Tarbell.
1t could have been so much better
than it is
AS a straight-away story of the
mans life, to be sure, it leaves
nothing to be desired.
Miss Tarbell gives an excellent
picture of his background and his
boyhood, and sketches in his early
environment with sure strokes.
The hired man who awakened in
him desire for learning, the
grandfather who feared the boy
would grow up to be a preacher,
the boy himself deciding to become
a lawyer, because lawyers could sit
in cool courthouses on hot summer
days instead of sweltering in the
f1elds-these little touches are nicely
handled.
So, too, are the main events of
his later career; his start as a
$10-a-week clerk in Boston, his en-
trance into the public utilities field,
the legal battle that landed him
in General Electric's law depart
ment, and the subsequent activities
that made him world famous.
But something is lacking. A
thoughtful and critical biography
of Mr.. Young could be an exceed
ingly important book, a study of
American life that is badly needed.
And this, after all, is just a cam
paign biogrpahy-an unusually good
one, to be sure, but a campaign
biography just the same.
The book is published by the
Macmillan Company, and costs So.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23


apartment and after time Dan an
swered. He said, yes, he had found
her note. Was her mother any bet
ter? He hoped she would be soon
A few more words and the conver-
sation was at an end.
Sarah BUSTED about getting the
room ready for the night. There
was the sound of water running in
the bathtub and then Sarah saying.
Your bath, Miss Cherry"
The girl undressed and bathed
mechanically. Before she got into
bed the nurse tapped at the door,.
Your mothers dropped asleep
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
PAGE 1s

doctors reassursnces. "she must
get WE'LL" shet told herself. She's
going to get well2"
But in spite Of this insistence the
girl did not sleep. She turned and
tossed and finally gave up the eff
fort to stare open-eyed at the cell-
ing.
She was still awake hours later
when there came a knock at the
door. 1t was the nurse again.
Your mother" sne explained
huskily. i think you'd better comel7
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
BY Williams
BY Blosser
By Crane
BY Martin

The pygnies knew nothing of bows and ar
rows and they watched with keen interest the
ape-man's every move until he had brought
down a buck. Then they rushed forward, sur
rounding Tarzan and his KILL talking with
more excitement than he had seen them ex-
hibit on any other occasion. Their interest
centered upon the arrows that had so easily
laid the deer low. for to them this deer was
as large as. the largest elephant would have
been to Tarzan. Then they looked at Tarzan.
smiled, and rubbed their palms together very
rapidly with a circular motion; they were ap-
plauding.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE (Con-
tinued)


For Cherry it was the beginning
Of vigil that seemed endless. She
sat amid surroundings that had
once been as familiar as her own
features in the mirror.
The room was done in rose and
blue. The iyory-tinted furniture.
That window looking out over the
garden. This carpet, soft as down
beneath her feet. All of it was ex-
actly as it had been and yet every
thing was different.
I'm to blame" the girl told her
Eelf bitterly. ITS my fault. II moth
er dies, I'm the one who'll be re-
sponsible."
The tears would not come now,
Cherry sat immobile as a statue.
Once when she heard footsteps in
the hall she arose and went to the
door. 1t was the nurse again. She
put finger to her lips and shook
her head.
Cherry returned to her seat. After
time she heard steps again and
knew it was the doctor.
Sunset came and then dusk. The
sky outside was darkening when
some one. entered the room.
"Father!' Cherry exclaimed, half
rising.
The man on the threshold said
grimly, DIR. Knowles is waiting"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

again." she said. Il thought you'd
like to know"
Does that mean-2"
Its a good sign. I've Just talked
to the doctor and he was pleased"
The nurse departed. Cherry
turned out the light and slipped
between the fresh linen sheets. The
bed was as soft ss down.
There was no sound but the faint
rustling of the trees outside the
window. The breeze was fresh and
comforting.
Cherry closed her eyes and tried
to sleep, but the silence of the house
seemed ominous. She repeated the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

she was in her own room. Had she
ever been away?
Could it be true that her mother
lay in that b. in room down the
hall as thoutl undecided between
life and death?
Cherry was swept by an impulse
she had not known since childhood.
She crossed the room, knelt at the
side of the bed, and pressing the
palms of ner two hands together,
began to pray.
When Sarah entered ten minutes
later the girl was standing before
the open window. Sarah carried a
tray.
You must eat something" she
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

urged soothingly. you know you
can't be maxim yourself sick"
81 don't want to eat, Cherry said
YEARLY.
However she sat down in the big
chair before which Sarah had
drawn a small table and set down
the tray. There was hot broth, a
salad and tea.
The food was appetizing and
Cherry ate more than she had ex-
pected to. Presently she pushed the
tray away.
III have to telephone" she said.
I'm going to stay here tonight"
She called the number of the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

That he had courage Tarzan well knew from
the manner in which he had faced what must
have been, to so diminutive people, most
deadly and ferocious beast. Indeed, the entire
party's hopeless attack upon the Alalus woman
had proved that they we're all courageous, and
the ape-man admired and respected courage.
He still found it difficult at times to accept
them as reality, so accustomed is man to
doubt the existence of any form of life with
which he is not familiar. Now they had been
travelling for about six hours across the plain.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

CHERRY was on her feet now.
~ The eager hope that had shone
in her eyes vanished as quickly as it
had appeared
Her father remained in the
doorway. Not so much as a muscle
seemed to change in that relentless
face.
DIR. Knowles-2" Cherry began.
Hes in the living room. We're
to 90 there"
They went down the stairs,
Cherry just a little ahead. She did
not look at her father again.
Through the doorway of the living
room she saw the doctor standing
before the fireplace.
There was great bowl of roses
on the table at the right. Cherry'S
mother always had kept flowers in
that bowl, cutting and arranging
them herself each morning.
There was the basket where her
mother kept the bit of sewing she
liked to have handy for the hours
before dinner. Nothing was changed
and yet the whole room seemed
empty now. Deserted.
Cherry rushed forward. "Oh, DR..
Knowles, tell mel she cried. II
can't bear this waiting. can't
beaS it! I've got to know
DR.. Knowles put an arm about
the girls shoulders. There, there!"
he said soothingly. you promised
me you'd be brave and have control
of yourself.
We're not discouraged. Not in
the least. We're making the biggest
fight we know how. You must help
us"
He had known Cherry almost since
babyhood, had seen her through the
attack of chickenpox which, at S,
was her first illness. The girl buried
her face in his shoulder. A mo-
ment later when she looked up, she
was dry-eyed.
Walter Dixon's deep voice broke
IN. He said crisply, How is she,
doctor? Has there been any
changer"
The doctor nodded. Mrs. Dixon
has been resting" he said, "and rest
is what she needs above all else
She slept for almost two hours this
afternoon. She's awake now, but
we're hoping she'll drop off again
before long"
He turned to Cherry. "Will you
promise he said firmly, that if I
let you see your mother for few
moments you won't become hysteri-
cal? Will you promise to go in
quietly and say just a word or two
and then leave?"
"Oh, yes, doctor-I promise!"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
mans HrRE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. pretty ls-year-old
daughter o. wealthy, parents faIls IN
reporfsY She auarrels with her father
about nan. leaves home and, taking
advantage OF Leap Year. asks Dan 70
They are married and for the frst
time Cherry finds out what II means
10 lack money. Her struggles with
homework arc disCouraRing.
DIXIE SHANNON. movie critic OF the
Hgrws. is friendly with Cherry She
meets handsome MAX PEARSON, who
also works on the News
Cherry receives letter from her
mother. inclosing a check for $500. She
returns the check. because pride will not
let her keep It. Dan undertakes 10
write short story. becomes discouraged
and leaves 10 unfinished.
Two days later Cherry learns her
mother IS critically i'll She goes home,
hut is not allowed 70 see MRS. DIXON.
After terrifying wait. Cherry's father
tells her the doctor is ready to see
Now co m wTTu TpF STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Already Tarzan liked these little Ant Men.
Everything they did was accomplished with
great efficiency. Never was there lost motion,
not confusion Never did one worker get in
another's way. Scarcely ten minutes had
elasped from the moment they had encoun-
tered the wild cat before the detachment was
moving again. The head of the beast was
now fastened to one warriors saddle and its
skin to that of another's The officer who
commanded this party was young fellow and
very courageous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-22
LIKELY TO PROVE A BOOMERANG.

John M Holzworth, Alaska bear faker, is seek ing to make his proposal to use Admiralty ana Chichagof Islands as Federal bear pastures, political issue His wild life societies are being asked to urge candidates for Senator and the House of Representatives to pledge themselves to support his proposal as price of their votes.
 We cannot conceive of more disreputable method of trying to force fake issue on the public We cannot believe that any considerable number of real outdoor sportsmen will fall into the trap that MT Hozworth is trying to spring
 The circumstance that MT. Holzworth is attempt ing to bribe or scare candidates for office with promise of votes threat of loss of votes in order to get them to commit themselves on proposed legislative plan before they have investigated or heard the evidence ought to condemn it in the minds of fair minded It is evidence that those supporting the proposal afraid to submit it tc intelligent legislators on its merits
 MT Holzsworth's method of procedure is likely to prove boomerang. He will probably be throwr out of court for the fraud he is