davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

ten. Strange 10 burst in unannounced-
TO have the right to invade her privacy
'Sho was his, yet he approached her
|timldly
She turned dreamliy.
Hello. D!cky." Then connecting with
the present. i mean Give"
II brought you a few flowers" He
ignored her slip of the tongue.
Flowers! You dear! Do you call
those a few?" She sat up. What
did Old Cleasby say?"
That I probably wasn't half good
enough for you. That he'd sack me
If he ever heard thai I'd treated you
badly"
Come here" she commanded. You're
hbb-ng'
Hc obeyed sheepishly. She kneeled
pm the bed, resting her hands on his
Shoulders.
Give, darling, he's fond Of you. He
BAD 20 you what any one who's fond
bf you would Say-that N marrying me
you've taken the most awful chance"
He said nothing Of the sort"
Every enc does who marries.' She
bf a chance than mcst But we're
he only two who know that"
I've taken no chance" ne denied
She drew her fingers down his cheek.
Give, wouldn't uwn it to another
oul: you did a terriflcally big thing
Fhen you married me"
Rot"
She shook her deri, head.
IF you find me not all you've hoped
lease tell me. I may have contracted
2bit1--chsrpnesS OF temper, tricks OF
irgirg back retorts. Every time that
happens. tell me. I want to be SO per-
ec5 for you-all my habits TO be yours. "
You are perfect. Your lips, your
yes, you little white e-:1-''
Il mean" she corrccted breathless-
y, inside ne I want tie me who
YES beneath my heart to be as perfect
S M body"
You ere" he strained he to him.
And noW?" She broke from him.
They decided en- dinner at a restau-
hns and q thester after.
He helped her dress, marvehng that
e should be privileged to share these
htlmacies. In the mirror she inter-
eptcd his giacccs.
What are you thinking?"
I'm rot thinking. I'm puzzled by
by own happiness"
''Clive, dear. are you happy? I so
bn2 to make you happy. Tonight of
II nights l must be beautiful for you"
I-IlH LcISCLGl ISloSAA VIII JEWELS.
Who had given them to her? Perhaps
bicky. It would take years on his SAL
~ to replace them. So much to re-
lace So many things that he couldn't
ford! Have 1 married beyond my
beans? he thought.
All evening his puzzlement continued
coping pace with his happiness. His
hind painted pictures, weaving back
nd forth
When she had been 16-the first kiss
C had stolen from her. Since then,
re agony she had cos; him. Furtively
hcn lights we're lowered ct the thea
e., their hands carecsed. When they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
EXHIBIT TO SHOW WORK
IN CAPITAL SINCE 1882

A hundred years of building the
Capital will be depicted in models, maps
and photographs which the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
is preparing for inclusion in the Cen
fury of Progress exhibition at Chicago
next year.
Capt E. N Chisolm. jr., engineer of
the commission, said yesterday model
of the Capitol as it looked in 1882 Is
being constructed. The layout of the
city will be portrayed so that visitors
to the Chicago exposition may view the
progress that has been made here over
leo years.
William T. Partridge. consulting ar
chitect of the commission, has charge
of the details of preparing the exhibit
of that group for the Chicago display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BAR LOVE SONGS
AT MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
"Heathenish Custom" of Throwing Rice
and Kissing in Public Also Under
Chicago Ban.

regulations state.
Furthermore, kissing in public is
never in good taste and appears in a
particularly objectional form when it
is done before the altar in sight of a
congregation. May We request you to
forego the pleasure of this enjoyment
for a more appropriate place. The
joining of hands is sufficient sign of
your affections fully and freely be-
slowed"
The regulations state also that true
Lutheran custom has the bride and
groom approach the altar together-be-
cause rightfully betrothal is a marriage
in the sight of God" but they do not
insist that this custom be followed
And every one has the right to
enter the church and be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Ito Prom
Use Me-" song that has brought tears
at many wedding, will not be per-
mitted to be sung at any ceremony
in St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Chicago-though not because
of the tears.
Such songs as this and "At Dawn
ing" Il Love You Truly" and many
more which have no religious or
churchly character certainly have no
place in a Lutheran Church and will
not be approved" says the Chicago
church's Order Of the Marriage Cere-
mony," published in the current Amer
lean Lutheran"
Nor will the heathenish custom of
throwing rice, sign of fertility. or
confetti in the church building or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
In the foyer as he Joined her, Santa

In the foyer as he Joined her, Santa
was smiling.
"She knew you," he whispered.
"Of course She's Elise Conway. She
was a bridesmaid at my wedding"
He said nothing more till their door
had shut.
She stared at you, Santa. as
though"
You bet she did; she saw you be-
hind me-"
Give lit cigarette.
And thought that I had no right
! to be there It'll seem like that" he
grunted. It'll we tell your parents"
odd silly" she confronted him, slim
and desirable, every honeymoon does.
That's half the lark. barging into peo-
pie who hope you're not where you're
supposed to be-"
rs it?"
"Why, certainly" She flung white
arms about him.
Santa takes a step, tomorrow. that is
likely to influence her happiness con-
siderably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
PARADISE
DAWSON,

went up he saw, or fancied he saw.
himself envied. And old Cleasby had
been sorry for him!
In the taxi, the performance ended.
it seemed incredible that at the hotel
she chould not leave him.
She nestled.
Why so silent? And yet love you
to be uncertain. Don't ever get used
to me-"
She told too much. 1t was being
treated as usual that had killed things
between herself and Dicky.
To keep the ball of conversation roll
ing he mentioned her parents.
Have you telephoned them?"
Dent let's till we're settled To-
morrow I'll hunt an apartment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

throughout the wedding ceremony" it
Is specified. The pastor and men,
bers of the church boards reserve the
right to attend all rehearsals."
Most Christian girls want a digni-
fled. reverential service" the magazine
declares editorially, land this set of
regulations helps them to avoid the
fashionable extravagances At the
same time it protects the church
against decoration. The idea is passed
en- for emulation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Pickpocket Loses $3.50, 900.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (R.-The
Joy of Franz Sulko, jailed for picking
pockets. over official news that rela-
tive in Hungary had left him S430,000,
vanished when the will arrived. 1t pro-
vided that the tentative heir must have
q clean police record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
"A PATH 7
--ty Couas.Iy
CHAPTER 10.
HELLO. DICKY!"

n YEW, YORK in the saffron of
IN sunset took on a medieval as
VI pect. Curious that it should.
/ Y 1t does. Here was Carcassorne
on the grand scale. Castles on
every block Richard Occur de Lions
in ready-mades. Queens of Beauty.
with nails blunted from banging type
writer's Chivalry thing of the past!
Not much. Every Spring brought forth
its crop of champions. One didn't need
to be born in the fourteenth century
to be a troubadour.
Give found Santa asleep her knees
drawn up, cuddled together like a kit
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ADVANCE IN STOCK
MARKET RESUMES
Rail Shares Featured on Up.
side, But Gains Are
General.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 21.-With the rail-
road shares as the leaders in the first
part Of the session and the oils taking
the same place in the second half, to-
days stock market forged slowly ahead
to a new high on the present recovery.
Except in a few preferred stocks
there were no large gains, but the ac-
ton OF prices on the tape was very
impressive. In the stocks showing ac-
t1vity the advance was uniform and
maintained to the end, with the high
prices made in the last hour. Among
the features we're the buying in Union
Pacific, said to be for foreign account
and the new high for the year in At
lantic Refining.
Tobacco stocks, food shares, mining
issues and various specialties we're in
demand at intervals. The utilities were
neglected and standard industrials,
while slightly higher, did not figure as
prominently as usual. 1t was a market
in which the advance depended upon
new leaders
For the strength in the rails the
commonly accepted explanation was the
determination of the executives, as re-
vealed in their published statements,
to restrict competition among them
selves. There may have been other
reasons, but they were not apparent
The buying was deliberate and origi-
mated in the preferred issues which
gave 1t the semblance of investment
accumulation
The two preferred stocks most promi-
nent were Atchison and Union Pacific.
The former was up over four points and
the latter more than three points during
the first two hours. Both still gave
extraordinarily high yields, Atchison
more than 10 per cent and the Union
Pacific more than per cent, but they
gave much more than that at their
recent lows.
OF the common stocks, Union Pacific
made new high for the recovery,
while gains were recorded by Delaware
& Hudson, Norfolk g. Western and
Louisville & Nashville, the last ordi-
narily very inactive. Buying in Louis
Vile & Nashville the Street heard, was
for financial institutions.
Industrials were irregular through
out the forenoon, but never weak. This
was true of the standard issues such
as Allied Chemical, American Can and
United States Steel Speculation for
the rise concerned itself with special
ties. Vulcan Detinning was bid up.
International Cement advanced on thu
higher prices for the commodity. Con-
tinental Baking preferred was in de-
mand a point or so higher. American
Sugar preferred jumped over 8 points,
again illustrating the search for high
yielding investment issues.
While the market acted we'll. it failed
to convince the large bear interest still
with short contracts outstanding. They
argued that there WIS no justification
for higher prices in the trade outlook.
They belittled the statement of the rail-
way executives. They viewed with
alarm" the developments in Germany,
although the bend market seemed to
have recovered from its fright. They
pointed to the continued depressi in
commodities. instancing whe=t and cot
ton. The answer was that the market
had taken all these things into account
and had Decided that the price level
was inviting.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

of 1874 per cent, net before deprecia-
ticn and amortization off 10 per cent;
six months gross of 176 per cent, net
off 21.2 per cent.
New York 81 Richmond Gas Co. pre-
ferred share earnings, II months ended
June 30 s20.84.
San Joaquin Light g. Power net in
come, six months ended June 80, Sl94,-
692 VS.. $961,222.
Southern Colorado Power Co omitted
quarterly dividend on class A common
stock; paid rs cents May Is.
Building, Real Estate and Related Lines.
United States Realty & Improvement
deficit before subsidiary preferred divi-
dendS, six months ended June 30, 1882.
S56l ,486 VS.. net income $637,e82
Household Products.
Congoleum-Nair Inc. spent S425.-
626 in acquisition of own securities in
hrst six months.
Investment Trusts
United Founders Corporation net as
set value May 81, 1892, 50 cents a com
mon share VS.. S224 November 80 1881.
lity & Industrial Corporation
passed quarterly dividend on preference
stock; paid 37i2 cents May 20.
Leather and Shoes.
Amalgamated Leather Cos. preferred
share earnings, six montnhs ended June
80, 1882, 81 cents VS. rs cents.
Medicines.
Lambert Co. common share earnings.
six months ended June 80, 1882, S3.43
VS.. SAT-.
Metals (Non-ferrousi.
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines. Ltd, conf
mon share earnings, quarter ended
June 80, 1882, 70 cents VS.. 81 cents.
Miscellaneous.
Kendall Co. preferred share earnings,
"a weeks ended June IL, 1882, 48 cents
VS.. $3.50 in "a weeks ended June l3,
1881.
Retail Trade.
American Stores June sales off 81
per cent: months, off 1873 per cent.
First National Stores. Inc, buy Clo-
verdale chain, which operates PIT stores
and markets in four New England
States
Shipping and Shipbuilding.
Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies Steam
ship Lines abandons Baltimore-Bermuoa
passenger service because of lack of
business.
Textiles.
Interstate Hosiery Mills took no ac-
tion on dividend ordinarily to be paid
August Is; paid 40 cents February Is.
Utilities.
Cities Service Co. June gross revenue
was up Al per cent. net before re-
serves increased by 36.2 per cent; IL
months gross was off 24.8 per cent, net
before reserves declined by 4l.8 per
cent; common stockholders as of June
Is, totaled 535 800: Kansas commission
orders payment of lower gas rates By
companies: reduction
amounts to about 26 per cent and will
save consumers around s928,000 an
nually.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The following
Is today's summary of important Cor
poration News prepared by Standard
Statistics Co. Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press.
Advertising, Printing & Publishing.
Curtis Publishing common share earn
ings, six month ended June 80, ST 1O2
VS.. s254.
Building, Real Estate & Related Lines
Missouri Portland Cement Co. marked
up price of cement 80 cents a barrel
to sll5.
North American cement deficit. 12
months ended June 80, 1882. s675,4sS
Stone g. Webster Inc, passed quar-
1912 cents May Is: common share
earnings, months ended June 80, 35
cents.
Chemicals and Fertilizers.
Commercial Solvents Corporation
common share earnings, months ended
June 80. % cents VS.. Al cents.
Consolidated Chemical Industries
Class B share earnings, months end
ed June 30 cents VS.. "a cents.
Texas Gulf Sulphur common share
earnings, months ended June 80,
sl.22 VS.. Sl.73.
Food Products.
Beechnut Packing common share
earnings, six months ended June 80,
S2.l9 VS.. S2.63.
Coca Cola International Corporation
common share earnings, six months
ended June 80. S804 VS.. $500.
International Salt Co. common share
90 rrinCS six months ended lime 20
70 cents VS.. $l.47.
Household Products.
Congoleum- -Nairn, Inc, common
share earnings, six months ended June
30, 26 cents VS.. AZ cents.
Investment Trusts.
value as of June 80. sl.45 per common
share VS.. $5.l9 December 81. 1884, and
Sl3.74 June 80, 1881.
Machinery.
American Meter Co. omitted quar-
terly dividend on common stock; paid
rs cents April 30.
Metals Non -ferrous).
Copper Exporters. Inc cut price on
special offerings to At cents a pound
elf. European base ports; japanese
producers have made offerings at 400
cents pound.
Miscellaneous.
Dresser IS. r. Mfg, Co., class A
share earnings, six months ended June
30, SIS cents VS.. S4.12.
Pitney Bowes Postage Meter COM
mon share earnings, six months ended
June 80, estimated at Is cents vs.. II
cents.
Southern Corporation declared divi-
dend of 10 cents on common stock; paid
20 cents September 5, 1881.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
New York, Chicago g. St. Louis Rail-
road deficit, six months ended June 80,
2,50l $3.50 VS.. net income. 81 ,038,584.
Union Pacific RailrCad.--It is esti-
mated saving from integration OF four
system units of company would amount
to 100000 yearly.
Steel and Iron.
Ohio Seamless Tube deficit, six
months ended June 80, $101 1862 vs.. def
cit, SCI ,694.
Theaters, Etc.
LOew'S Inc, common share earnings,
40 weeks ended June 3, $437 vs.. S6.04
in 40 weeks ended June 5, 1881.
Utilities.
Brazilian Traction, Light & Power Co.
Ltd, June gross of subsidiary companies
Evening star., 1932-07-21
SAG IN INSURANCE
BUSINESS IS NOTED
June Figures Reveal Decline
in All States Except
Nevada.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

BY EDWARD c. STONE.
June was a rough month for insur-
ance agents in every State in the Union
except Nevada. The insurance experts
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Sees Hopeful Prospect.

NEW YORK. July 81 (R.-F. w.
Sargent, president of Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, says the North
west, by means of good crops, pulled
the country out of two previous depres-
sions land might bring about the turn
toward prosperity this time Pointing
to the large crops in that territory this
season, he believes that if the farmers
can get satisfactory prices 1.-The depres-
sion is broken in the Northwest"
Evening star., 1932-07-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 81 P.-The
money market ruled unchanged today.
Call money on the stock exchange held
over at the 2 per cent rate, and time
money continued at l12 per cent for
all maturities Outside call money was
again quoted at per cent. The bank
ers acceptance market was quiet with
rates unchanged
Evening star., 1932-07-21

of that State wrote
Z per cent more
new life policies
than in June, 1881.
All the OF h e r
States and the
District of Colum-
bia did less busi-
ness than in the
same month a year
ago.
New insurance
I'm the District OF
Columbia was 81
per cent lower than
in June, 1881. The
average for the
United States was
27 per cent off
from last year. In
%ha 9Th EaderQl
Evening star., 1932-07-21
California Oil Production.

NEW YORK, July 81 LP-Daily
average crude oil production in Cali
fornia for June was 47O,632 barrels,
compared with 502, ,443 barrels in May,
according to the American Petroleum
Institute. Stocks held by all Pacific
Coast marketing companies on June 80
were 169 ,432 ,o58 barrels, a decrease of
2,316.so barrels from the previous
month.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Tobacco Warehouses to Open.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 81 R.-The
State Department of Agriculture has
announced that Georgia tobacco ware
houses will open August Is.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 81 LP).-Following
is the compete official list of rransac-
tion5 Ii stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-07-21
SHARP COMMODITY PRICE
GAIN NOTED IN WEEK

BY the Associate Press.
Wholesale commodity prices scored
sharp rise during the week ended July
Is, as the change was noted from a
list selected by the Commerce Depart
rhent. In the table that follows the
index is given for comparable periods.
based on representing 1926 prices as
100 In addition, the price for a ton
oi composite steel products is given for
like periods;
Evening star., 1932-01-28
M'Leod Shoots y or Better
For 20 Consecutive Rounds
Tn Remarkable Golf Comeback

conjure with as a winning player in
any field
Four or five years back Freddie used
to knock the ball around Columbia in
figures anywhere from 65 to TO- And
Just to show that he is back on the old
game Freddie knocked out Sc the
other day. playing under typical Win
ter conditions. which means shortened
tee shots and bumpy putting greens.
He romped out over the first nine in "a
strokes and played the last nine in 80,
with consecutive deuces at the sixteenth
and seventeenth holes. But the finest
piece of golf that came from the Nc
Leod clubs that day came right at the
start where ne played the first four
holes in consecutive IS. Starting with a
bird on the first hole. he birdied the
second and third. and then lapsed back
to par at the short fourth. His card
showed six IS and pair of deuces, one
g. two IS and seven Is. In other words,
for a stretch of eight holes Freddie was
two better than even 3s-the real an
Swer to golfers dream. Here is the
70 rd
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK (St Nicholas) Joe
Malcewicz, 2O4, Utical, N. Y, threw
Jack Ganson, 212, California, 1926;
Fred Myers, 200, Chicago, threw Ivan
Vacturotf, 220, Russia, 1880; Pat
McGill, 220 Omaha threw Karl Lemle
2l8, 1925; John Casey Kazanjian,
2lO, California, threw Pat Riley, 200
Texas, 1885; Charley Strack, 218,
Spring Valley, N. Y, and Billy Bartush
220, Chicago, drew, 5000; Charles Han
son, 2O2, Seattle, threw Bob Wilkie, 200,
Buffalo, 11:21.
NEW YORK (Ridgewoo6 .-sandor
Szabo, 205, Hungary, threw George
Hagen, 210, New York SOLO; Ralph
Wilson, 206, Philadelphia, threw John
Maxos, 2O5, Greece, 29:35; Fritz Kley
2l2, Germany threw Vanka zelesniak
France, threw Odilio Marchione, 1876
Italy, 3:08 Tiny Roebuck, 248, Kansas
threw Sailor Jack Lewis, 220, Okla
homa $50.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Joe Savoldi,
Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Hardy
Krushamp, Ohio. two out of three falls
(Kruskamp first, 1913 Savoldi sec
ond, 6:38, and third, $3.50; Les
Grimes, Schenectady, N. Y, defeated
Clyde Robinson, St. Louis, straight
falls.
BOSTON.-Ed Stranger" Lewis, Kan
sas, defeated Pat O'Shocker, st. Louis,
11:20 (referee stopped bout because of
cut over O'Shocker's eye); George Ia
harias, ST. Louis, threw Jim Mcnamara,
Washington, D. c., 1445; Leo Pinetzki,
Poland, threw Mike Romano, Italy,
$40; Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, and
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, drew, $1,000; Kola
Kwariani, Russia, threw Renato Gar
dini, Italy, 7:30.
CLEVELAND.-Jim Londos, Greece,
threw Gino Garibaldi, Italy, 1881.
BELLINGHAM, Wash.-Robin Reed,
Portland, Greg, welterweight wrestling
champion, defeated Milt Hardnden,
Bellingham, former champion, two out
of three falls (four rounds.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
.BR0UILLARD OPPOSES
FIELDS IN TITLE BOUT
Defends Welterweight Crown in
Ten-Round Battle Tonight
in Chicago Ring.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, January 28.-Lou Brouil-
lard, the dashing French-Canadian,
steps out with his newly won welter-
weight crown tonight to meet the chal-
lenge of its former owner, Jackie Fields
of Chicago.
The two battle for the title 10 rounds
in the Chicago Stadium. which gave
Brouillard a traditional backing in the
strange fact that it has never been the
scene Of a champions dethronement.
Tonight's struggle, marking Brouil-
lard's first defense of the championship
he won from Young Jack Thompson
last year, was an important one to the
French-Canadian for more than the
titular reason. Since his ascension to
the throne his rise to power has been
called a pugilistic accident" and he
was determined to prove his class.
Odds on the outcome Wavered from
Fields to the champion today, although
the so-called smart ones" along Chi
cago'S fistic rialto shook their heads and
refused to predict an outcome. But
from strict performances, the cham
pion, a harder hitter, was the rightful
choice, as Fields dropped the title to
Thompson, who was soundly beaten by
BrOuillaTd
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Chips From the Mapleways
by FRANCIS E. STAN

than the ends of his fingers. Not one
of those in the 1O0-game marathon
walked away without painful digitS, but
those who managed to roll the 100
strings did not have bistered, but
cracked, fingers.
Allowing for a couple of marks
game, each girl will be obliged to toss
nearly TOO balls down the alley Sat-
urday inside of three hours. 1t is no
spot for a girl with fancy delivery.
With the novelty of the affair SO ap-
pealing, the largest crowd to file into
the stadium" over at the hall is ex-
pected to be in attendance. Competition
will begin at 2:30 o'clock. The entry
fee is $40, including games, and the
three prizes are $50, $25 and SIS.
TT was rumored last night that Lewis
/ Hopfenmaier reconsidered his deci-
sion not to send his National Pale
Drys to Willimantic, Conn, for the
intercity match with the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons but if it was true, half
of his bowlerS did not know anything
about it.
DOWLERS in nearby Maryland and
- Virginia are busy getting sharp
for the big Suburban Sweepstakes
Saturday at Bethesda and record en-
try is anticipated. Some of the lead
ing pinmen of the country are suburb
antics Of Washington and the big bat
tie is sure to be interesting.
Ollie Webb, who flashed a spectacu-
lar finish last year to nose out Astor
Clarke by one stick, is the defending
champion.
BY winning three from the John
Blick girls, champs of last season, the
Rendezvous team increased its District
League lead to six and one-half games
over the Blicks and five over Conven-
ton Hall. in third place.
Mrs. Lucille Young led in the VIC
tory which was won by decisive scores
on the Rendezvous drives.