davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

want
And then Pound appeared, smil-
ing.
nice to see you. But your father has
telephoned that he's left for New
York. You'll stay? Mrs. Gar. here,
will like your company. Dinner is
$50 you are-Gar's wife," David
Frew laughed.
and you are DaviG?' And be-
cause he hadn't come to tell her that
Gar was killed Kitty laughed, too.
kitty. That name fits you rather
neatly. Mrs. Gar
Z TITS really Katherine, tho no one
ever calls me that.
"Of course not, you're not big
enough yet. You may grow into
it,"
I'm quite grown up"
"And wise and experienced, OF
course
Kitty laughed at his teasing. She
had laughed frequently during the
course OF the dinner which Pound
served to them with as much care
as tho they were guests of state. She
had eaten heartily, too.
She had felt at ease with DAVID
at once. Perhaps. she thought. real
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

our marriage he'll set up properly.
Our honeymoon isn't over. SWEET
To do full honor to the occasion
Of their celebration Kitty put on her
wedding dress.
The simplicity OF its lines became
her; it's ivory texture heightened her
fresh coloring.
They took a taxi to the hotel. For
Kitty the summer dusk strung thru
with BEADS Of light spelled enchant-
ment; the wide door Of the hotel drew
them into an Aladdin's palace.
I'm married, Burkett." Gar told
the steward. Were celebrating-the
best in the house" And the imper-
ial Burkett bowed g%ravely.
For Kitty magic lay over the room,
in the soft music from an orchestra
half hidden behind a splashing foun-
tain, over which played a changing
flood Of colored light, in the hum OF
voices.
They dallied over their dinner, talk
ing. sometimes simply gazing deeply,
happily into one anOther's eyes.
Kit, it's not such a bad idea of
mothers that | play around for a
little while. I'll have the roadster
gone over tomorrow. Wen go out
to the Country Club. I've got to start
you at golf. I tell 0 we're. not 60
ing to get like most married people,
Just fussing about the milkman and
the butcher and all that sort of thing.
That's what takes the edge off from
romance"
Kitty. twenty, a little intoxicated
with the color and lights about her,
knew hat nothing, nothing ever was
going to take the edge from their
romancei
,"But it'll be fun with us, Gar, talk
ing about the milkman and the butch
err"
"Dadn fix my allowance" Gar
pursued with easy confidence. Mo
ther'll talk him into it."
Gar, when. will we see your faith
err
BEST time to catch him home Is
at breakfast but you have to get
around by eight o'clock to do that
Lets have breakfast with him to-
morrow, Gar" Kitty was eager.
The room had emptied of It's. ain
ner guests. Kitty and Car had the
dancing space almost entirely TO
themselves. Il like it-like this,
Kitty whispered into Cars ear, ben
close TO her cheek. TITS as II every.
! thing were just for us"
But presently -four young people
, came In and Gar. seeing them, ex.
. claimed loudly: That's Marge ant
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

She gathered from what passed be-
tween David and Pound hat he came
iufrequently like this, to have dinner
with his father, but only when he
knew Mrs. Frew would not be at
home.
4 am an intruder. you know" he
had said to Kitty. lightly. I'm here
by Pounds grace. We conspire, the
two of u.s.
And Kitty had seen the adoring
look Pound bent upon Davids shah
When they finished their dinner
they went into the III rary.
Found had kind.ed a small fire on
the open hearth. ITS cheerful like"
he explained.
Does he think we need cheer"
David laughed.
He drew q chair up to the hearth
and motioned to Kitty to take 1t.
He himself sat down on the rug be-
fore the fire, half-facing her, his Iona
legs doubled to his chin.
Nov tell me all about it.
About what
why you did it-wby you mar
ried Gar
Why. I've"
Loved one another so very much,
Continued on Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

lzing that ease. Il was because she
had not speculated on meeting him
interest. He was not like Gar, nor
like his father. His face was thin,
with high cheek-bones and a long
Jaw. his eyes were deep set under
heavy brOws. His thick hair and his
skin were of a weathered brown that
made his gray eyes almost cOlOrless
I'm contrast. He isn't a bit nice
looking" she appraised, until he
smiled. IL wasn't Cars quick,
charming smile-it was slow-coming,
lingering. transferring, a thing to
share.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

about and no one OF them, unless II
was Tubby in a burst OF devotlqn,
Marge and Diana, in the cloak,rooms,
or waiting for the men IN io aha'd al
on the Country Club s nj
ways felt a little c sen 1 about the
hers va sn y r u, !, perfumes. one an
others clothes and the clothes on the
women about them, they hsstth them
wholly aware that ""s va
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

had closed the outer door he had put
her, and Gar, too, out Of his mind,
Il was three O'Clock Of a night five
weeks after their coming 10 Minton:
that Gar turned on Kitty with colo
dissatisfaction.
Kit, l wish you'd warm up 70 my
friends a little more. They've been
all pretty Darn nice 10 YOU IN say,
Was standing before his %chiffonler,
tearing off his tie and collar, his
hack turned to Kitty. but she saw
his heavy frown refie ted IN the mir
ror.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

and Gar. He was tall-built like Gar;
in his youth he must have had some
of Cars splendid vigor but now ms
shoulders stopped a little, his q
was thin and gray at the temples,
his mouth and eyes lined with flne
wrinkles.
And presently he left them. He
patted Kitty's shoulder as he passed
her. Il hope you'll be happy mere
with us, my dear" he offered IN a
kindly tone.
But Kitty knew that directly he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

coNsPIRAToRs

Hello, who are your
The mans tone was casual. his
manner equally so. He approached
Kitty quickly, concerned. for he had
seen her face whiten, her hands go
to her throat.
She shrank back from him.
"Who-who are you? What DO you
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

INVADED

This is Kitty" Gar told his
mother. And she's all ready to
ADORE you. I've told her there was
eve anyone like YOU
SILLY boy Mrs. Frew took Kit
tvs hand and pressed it. "Sit down,
my dear, and have you" tea and do
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
/ KITTY FREW IS
~h hy JANE ABBOTT -

Red Harding. That's Diana Close
viii her. Kit. and Tubhv Wilkins
He was across the room on the IN
slant. shaking hands with the new
corners. Kitty saw the girl whom ne
had called Diana Close kiss a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

tell her Fear squeezed the blood
from her heart. She swayed a little
where she stood.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
HAITIAN MINISTER
IS GUEST SPEAKER
Lincoln and Douglass Eulogized
at Meeting of Mu-So-Lit
Club.

Addresses by M. Dantes Bellegard,
Haitian Minister to the United States,
and by Prof. Kelly Miller Of Howard
University marked the Mu-So-Lit
Clubs twenty-ninth annual celebration
of the birthday Of Abraham Lincoln
and Frederick Douglass Friday night.
A commendatory message was sent
to the meeting by Senator James E.
Watson of Indiana, who was forced to
decline an invitation to speak at the
function because Of the National Re-
publican Club dinner. His letter was
read by DR.. E. M. Gould, secretary Of
the club.
M. Bellegard's talk was delivered in
French and the translation read by DR..
M. Grant Lucas, jr. In 1t the Haitian
paid a glowing tribute to Douglass.
Prof. Miller eulogi7ed Abraham Lin
coin, interpreting that part Of his
genius which was devoted to the situa-
tion and circumstances of the Negro
race in the United States"
Evening star., 1932-02-14
OFFICE TRANSFER
TO Be CELEBRATED
Manufacturers, Inventors
and Patent Attorneys to
Gather for Event.

Manufacturers, inventors and patent
attorneys from all sections of the coun-
try will gather here on April II to cele.
brate the final step In moving the
United States Patent Once into its new
quarters in the Commerce Department s
new building, 1t was announced yester-
day by the national committee In
charge Of the ceremonies.
Tentative plans for the occasion con-
template three sessions during the day,
climaxed by . dinner at the Willard
Hotel.
The celebration is In the hands OF
the committee headed by H. H. Dyke
Howard S. Smith OF Dayton. Ohio, is
secretary, and the executive board Is
composed of William M. Corse Of this
city, George /. Haight Of Chicago
Henry Howson Of Philadelphia. E. w
Mccullough and H. E. Stauffer Of Wash
ington, and Henry Van Arsdale Of New
York.
Members of the committee were Sc
lected by the following institutions
The American Engineering Council, the
American Institute of Engineers, the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, Chambers Of Commerce
Of the United States and Of Pittsburgh
Cleveland, Philadelphia and Washing
ton: the Detroit Board of Commerce
the Franklin Institute Of Philadelphia
the American Patent Law Associations
of Boston, Chicago. Cleveland, Dayton
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, San Francisco
Michigan and New York; the Patent
Section of the American Bar Associa'
ton and the National Association o.
Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
John Charles Thomas
Entertains in Concert.

NHERE are still Cavaliers and
Puritans. John Charles
Thomas, in his concert at
i Constitution Hall last eve
ming, told the audience at
the end that he had recently made
q VOW never to educate but to en-
tertain. They, however, knew it
from the start and appreciated his
Cavalier spirit as well as his second
aim, to Sing away the depression"
Mr.. Thomas impressive broad
shouldered figure, excellently trained
baritone voice and irresistible per-
Sonality could sway any audience.
Although he loves to make speeches.
they are not too frequent nor too
long. The program was of wide
range, including Italian, German,
French and English songs of many
centuries and styles.
The feature of the first group
was an Old English air, seldom sung,
Have You Seen but White Lily
Grow" where his restraint and
clarity of tone contrasted well with
the dramatic and amusing Der
Schmied," by Brahms. Admitting
that there is a printed program"
Mr.. Thomas obliged the already en-
thusiastic audience with two encores,
Leoncavallo's "Matinata" and Wag-
ner's song to the Evening STAR"
from Tannhauser.
Although Mr. Thomas sang Bizet's
20 Nadir" far better than the aver
Evening star., 1932-02-14

was strengthened somewhat, police
acknowledged, by the fact that the
bullet fred into Bells home differed
from the slues used by the gunman
who killed Riedel and wounded Gordon
T. Backus, Helen Andrews and Doris
Beall.
Driver ef Cab Questioned.
An the mystery gunman's victims
were shot with 81 caliber copper
jacketed bullets. While the slug dred
into Bells bed room was Of that cali
Der, It was not coated with copper,
according to Lieut.. John II. Fowler,
police balhstics expert.
The search for the second man got
under way after Detective Sergt. H.
K. Wilson, chief Of the homicide squad,
had interrogated the driver Of the
taxi from which Price and his COM
panion are said to have fred into
Bells home.
Price. locked up at the sixth pre-
cinct police station. still was booked
for investigation last night. but 1nspec-
tectives, declared he would be charged
with firing a gun II he was cleared of
connection with the series Of shootings.
Bells home Is next to that OF Fire
Chief George s. Watson, who lives at
1928 Fourteenth street. Price was dis
charged from the Fire Department for
"tardiness and unfitness" last August II.
Served In World War.
Price Is said to have been subject to
mental lapses" since his service in
France during the war. There are
times, It is said. when he can account
for neither his actions nor his where
abouts.
Riedel was shot last Saturday night
in his bakery at 32l51a Mount Pleasant
street. The other victims were wounded
two nights previously.
Backus. an Agriculture Department
forester, lives at 3433 Mount Pleasant
street-two blocks from Riedel's bakery
Miss Andrews. who Is ls, resides at 58ll
Sixth street, while the home Of Miss
Beall. who Is Is. is at l4ll G street
southeast.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

opera star, his voice, wide In range,
is limited in volume and best In the
high registers. His real forte Is with
the entertaining less heavily dra-
matte type. Such was Augusta
Holmes "Au Pays" the tale OF q
ton sergeant whose bubble of vanity
was pricked by his Jeannette, ana
Moussorgsky's Song of the Flea.
The perfection OF his interpreta-
tion of JACQUES Wolfe's "Sailormen,
where three small boys set to sea IN
a box in the backyard, dispelled
any criticism of its fitness on con-
cert program. Moreover. 1t ENTER
tanned" Ernest Charles, the COM
poser of Clouds" was present IN
the audience and received an ova-
ton. Mr.. Thomas proved his mas
tery of moods and narrative in
Pearl Curran's "Nocturne" and
George Siemonn's Ulysses" The
last encores were q return to the
songs for which he is most justly
famous, Guion's Home on the
Range" and Wolfes "G'wine to
Heaven"
Mr.. Thomas excellent and SYM
pathetic accompanist, Lester Hodges.
played a group of piano solos. These
included a prelude in @ Minor"
by ach-Szanto, Emil Sauer's "Mu-
sic Box" and De Falla's Ritual Fire
Dance" His interpretations. though
lacking q strong rhythmic vitality.
were Interesting and well received.
D. G.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
HURLEY IS URGED
FOR G. 0.P.POST
Oklahoma Friends Demand
Election as National Com.
mitteeman.
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, February 49,
Patrick j. Hurley, Secretary OF War.
was put forward today as the man who
could fill the campaign chest Of the Re
publican party in Oklahoma II elected
national committeeman.
Republican committeeman over the
State were asked by John D. Appleby.
director Of the speakers bureau In the
1880 campaign, to unseat w. G. Skelly
as national Committeeman and give the
post to Hurley. The State Committee
will meet here February %.
Appleby charged the Republican or
ganization in Oklahoma has q defcit
Of $30,000, which he said was incur1td
by Skelly and Fred c. Clark, State
chairman, without authorization Of tie
State Committee.
He also alleged $4,000 was spent by
Republicans in the 1890 campaign with
out statement Of receipts being shown.
Concerning the deficit, Appleby said:
If Skelly can't raise this $50, 900, how
Is he going to raise campaign fund.
II Hurley were the national committee
man there would be no question about
funds
Skelly and Clarke could not be
reached fer statement.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
TITLE OFFENDER FINED

Cecil Walden, who gave no address,
In the first case under the Districts
automobile title law, was ordered to
pay $50 fine or serve 30 days in jail
when convicted in Trafic Court yester-
day of giving a false address in apply
ing for q title.
E. r. Deane, employe Of the traffic
directors Office, said Walden applied
for a title giving the address of 1925
Eleventh street northeast. The car, ne
said, was in Norfolk, Va. Deane said
Investigation showed the man was not
known at the Eleventh street address.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
.SN|PER C[UEFA|LS;
SEARCH RENEWED
Second Ex.Fireman Sought
In Shot at Radio An.
nouncer's Home.

Police were continuing their search
last night for the mystery gunman who
killed Paul Riedel, 45-year old baker.
and wounded an Agriculture Depart
ment forester and two high school girls.
The quest for the '.shoot-and-rln'
gunman was continued with increased
vigor after efforts to link q former IRE
man with the series of shootings had
failed.
Meanwhile, however, police said they
were almost sure" the arrest Of the ex-
fireman-John G. Price, IS, OF $40
Pennsylvania avenue southeast-would
enable them to clear up the mystery
surrounding the firing of bullet
through a window Of the home OF
Stanley Bell, announcer for radio sta
ton WMAL, at 1890 Fourteenth street
Afer questioning Price, Detective
Sergt. Ben Kuehling began seeking an
other former fireman said to have been
with him early Friday. when the slug
crashed into Bells sscond-story bed
room.
Series Of Shots Reported.
At the same time. tenth precinct
police were investigating . report that
several shots have been fired near an
apartment house at $500 Fourteenth
street during the last three days.
The apartment house, 1t was pointed
out, is only block from Bells home
and one Of the shots may have been the
one fired through the radio announcer's
window. Police were at q loss to ex-
plain the others, however.
The reports was made by George H
Geisenburg. occupant Of an apartment,
in the building, who said he had heard
five or six shots early each morning
since the middle of the week.
Geisenburgs report was corroborated
by other occupants Of the apartment
house, who declared they, too, have
been awakened by what sounded like
shots. However. one or two Of the
tenants offered the opinion the noises
were made by back-flring automobiles
Price denied any knowledge Of the
series Of shootings. and his statement
Evening star., 1932-02-14
CUPID BALKS KING
Prince Lennart to Wed Commoner
Despite Gustav.

STOCKHOLM, February 13 (P.-The
newspaper Svenska Dagvladet said to-
day the reason Prince Lennart. grand
son OF King Gustav of Sweden, plans
to marry Karin Nissvandt, commoner
daughter of wealthy Stockholm busi-
ness man, in London instead of in
Stockholm is that King Gustav has re-
fused to give his consent to the
wedding.
The prince and his beautiful f1ancee
plan to 60 to London next week, the
paper said, accompanied by the girls
mother, and the wedding ceremony
will be Of the simplest kind. performed
at the registry Office. The bridal couple
will be known as Mr.. and Mrs. Berna-
dotte.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WOMAN HURT IN TAXI

Mary E. Gentry. So. Of 613 H street
northeast, was treated at Casualty
Hospital last night for a broken nose,
bruises and decorations after being
thrown to the floor Of taxicab in
which she was riding when it struck
another machine.
The taxi was driven by David j.
Defouneaus, of the 2l00 block Of P
street. His machine struck the rear OF
a car driven By Ain Stein, 1909 Six
tenth street.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Fights Train Service Cut.

FRANKLIN PARK, Va, February 13
(SpeciaD A. r. Tracy of Franklin
Park, is taking the lead in the move
ment to send q delegation to Richmond
March l to appear before the Virginia
State Corporation Commission to pro-
test the application Of the Washington
g. Old Dominion Railway Co. to take
up one of its tracks and otherwise cur.
tail service on its Great Falls branch,
Evening star., 1932-02-14
The Punster Defended.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, February 13
R).-Prof. Frank Prentence Rand, poet
and dramatist, is a pun proponent. In
Shakespeare's Loves Labor Lost" he
said, there are $50 puns. Puns are en-
joyed only by Observation-Disclosures
people he said, adding that practical
joking Is the lowest form Of humor.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

More than 1,75o,o0o reptile leather
skins were imported into Germany last
year.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

-Four syelet oxford
with cut out trim.
ming, $l.95.
Street style Of black
kid, with grey trim,
$1.95.
Black kid one.strap
with soft padded in.
sole, $l.95.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
ADMITS KILLING CHUM
AND SINKING HIS BODY
Accident Frightened Him, Says
Alabama Youth, as Victims
Mother Starts Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALICEVuLE, Ala, February 13.-
The body of Vernon Smith, 17-year-old
schoolboy, was recovered from the Sip
,ey River today by searchers after con-
fession from Hobson Jenkins that he
shot his chum by accident and threw
the body into the water in fright.
Young Smith left home two weeks
ago to visit Jenkins in q nearby
community. His failure to return
caused his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, to
start an investigation that finally led
to the arrest Of jenkins.
The youth, who is also II, then told
authorities he and his companion were
piayfully struggling for possession Of a
gun on the river bank. It was dis
charged and Smith fell, his left side
torn away.
Seized with panic and fearing to
report the tragedy, he said he placed
the body in the river and f1ed. He Is
in prison pending preliminary hearing
March Z.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

England is estimated to have 7,000,0 900
bicycles and is expected to have 1,000,-
900 more by the end of this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
1.-THE CLEVELAND PARK

36I6 CONN. AVE.
2nd foor front apt, with Frigidaire
on house current.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath S55 90
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
"I734 CONN. AVE"

Apis. suitable Tor studios, millinery
or beauty shop. One large room with
show window, bed room, kitchen and
bath, 375
Evening star., 1932-05-11
"6645 GA. AVE-

Close to Walter Reed Hospital.
Spacious apts.. Of l.. 2 and rooms.
kitchen and bath, with foyers; $40 up.
Frigidaire on House Current.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-05-11
SHARON.

Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
] room, kit. and bath S35 so
2 rooms, kit and bath. SO. 90
Evening star., 1932-05-11
PENTILLY,

IBIZ K ST NV
Elevator, resident manager. switch
board. electric refrigeration on house
current
rm.. kit. and bath $50. 90
rms. kit. bath. $50. 90 to 675O
rooms, kit. and 2 baths. i2e 90
Evening star., 1932-05-11
GOTHAM

i945 CALVERT ST NV
Elevator service. electric refrigera-
ton Resident manager.
4 rms, kit: and s7s SO
rooms. kitcnen. reception nall
and bath ............. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-05-11
EAST FLORENCE COURTS

2l53 CALIFORNIA ST NV
Elec- Refrtgeration on House Current
Elevator
2 rms, kit. rec hall and
udbH efo.UU
B rooms. kitchen, reception hall
and bath ...... $50. so and 81. so
Evening star., 1932-05-11
UNDER SAUL MANAGEMENT
LA RENE
s42s CONN. AVE. N

b425 CCNN. AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current; garage in basement.
Resident manager.
2 rms, kit, d. a., b. $50. so to $500
8 rms, kit, d. a.. b.. 81. so to 10000
Evening star., 1932-05-11
THE KEYSTONE,

XIoU PA. AVE. NV.
Elev. and switchboard serv.: elec.
refrig.; gas and elec. included in rent.
Resident Manager.
! p. b., rec. h.. bed closet and
! r, kit. equip. rec. a., d. a.,
b. {. and porch. 61.50
: r, k, d. a.. r. h. and b. . 1850
Evening star., 1932-05-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL"

Corner 10Th and L Sts. NV.
Suites Of and rooms and bath.
Extra large sized rooms with generous
closets, electric refrigeration, 24-hour
service. Furnished II desired.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
wOBURN,

1910 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service, elec-
2 r. kit. rec. h.. b. and porch $40. 90
4 rms, kit. and bath. ....... Ca 50
Evening star., 1932-05-11
PARAMOUNT

e2s QUINCY ST NV.
Elevator, Electric Refrigeration On
House Current Res Mgr
I'M. kit. b.. dininT alcove.
foyer, sun porch. $50. 90 to $500
? rms. kit. b.. d. a.. foyer and
inclosed porch 49,. $40 90 and 75.00
rms. kit. b.. d. a.. 5000 and s25o
Evening star., 1932-05-11
DVTPnNT

17l7 2oth ST NV
Electric Refrigeration on House Cur
rent Elevator Service.
{ rms. kit and bath ...... .se5 90
rooms. kit. and bath. ...... 100. 90
Evening star., 1932-05-11
1882 Wise. Ave. NV.

l1IS-ZS 55th St. NV.
Appealing Burleith locality. rooms.
kit, Eath, S45. Frigidaire; manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
RHODE ISLAND GARDENs,

$50 r. ]. AVE. NE.
Elevator and Secretarial Switch
board Service. Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Mgr.
2 rms, kit, d. a., b. $50. 90 to s65. 90
Evening star., 1932-05-11
THE NEWARK.

S62l Newark st. NV.
Elevator Building
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager
rms, kit, bath. SIS. 90 to s65 90
3 rms, kit. bath. $50. 71.50 d 1850
Evening star., 1932-05-11
THE RHOnE ISI.AND.

1897 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
Downtown location: elevator serv-
ice, electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager
rms, X, d. a., b. .se7 so and S7T.50