davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19


Nellie insisted on N48&NI
turning told her aunt she H&ZlZ<<W
was homesick and gave NHzZ[
the idea that baniShing N3<EEI
her because romance EH1D<[/2
had been smashed was H//ZN
silly. ,ZZEXN
Walter Gordon as C|DIHl
unlike the typical village AZ<e
doctor as you can lmae- M
ine. He young and ~151
rich and had learned that nm.
he was more than ordi- L///
narily attractive In ap- nm
pearance. He was competent ///
enough but he was not real orr -
doctor in the sense that he
was devoted to his profession. In u
deed he hated medicine and prac-
ticed it only because his family IN
sisted-the family from which his money came.
Doctors were a sort of family tradition.
Gordon thought he had genuine artistic
talent and really longed to be painter. But
he didn't paint, wouldn't paint, even to amuse
himself He renounced art when he embraced
medicine. If he couldn't have art wholly he
wouldn't have it at all.
He came to Clovelly partly because he knew
and liked Lind and partly because he was In
stinctively postponing the definite establishment
of himself in practice"
The doctor directed this analysis OF Gordon
almost altogether to the judge and before it
was completed most OF his auditors were Watcn-
ing the Judge too. The doctors conduct puz-
Zled me a bit, but I explained it by recalling
that the Judge had been defense counsel in the
Warrener and, as such, probably knew
Gordon, who, I concluded, must have been In
volved in the affair.
Carlton coughed examined the glowing tip
of his cigar and again directed his narra-
tive toward the group about him: Gordon
hadn't been in town long before he met Sara
Lee met her with Warrener at some social al
fair, fell madly in love with her.
"A great measure OF that passionate interest
in life that would have been directed toward
his work, had he permitted himself life that
would have been normal to him, was directed
toward Sara. The moment he saw her she
sprang into full being as the vital factor In his
life. His thoughts were continually OF her. He
saw her face in the smoke that he pulled from
his cigar-as I puff this; he saw her face In
the firelight-in gold and red flames like those;
he heard her voice even in the wind on stormy
nights-on nights like this-it made music In
the wildness and in the terror. He desired her
with an earnestness, singleness OF purpose, a
truly fierce intensity that literally possessed his
whole being. Without her life was incredible
but he must live without her. He must live
without her! So two madnesses contended Tor
possession of his soul-the madness OF love and
the madness Of despair.
Then one night a patient who rang his
office bell proved to be-Warrener.
"The man you hate, hate because he stands
between you and that you most desire, coming
to you, sick; what would you do?
Gordon did what anybody would have done
IN his place; examined Warrener thoroughly
Evening star., 1932-06-19

~ ILL PARDEES penchant for asking
queer questions at unpropitious times
* completely changed the character of
| what was developing into dull first
evening at the hunting lodge.
We -had been talking in a desutory
Evening star., 1932-06-19
And 4

cord
desk and
mildly a
envelope
each vii
them on
Iuuy dS
glancing'
He b<
wistful,
Lindsay.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
REALTORS FORESEE
BOOM IN BUILDING
Most of Cities Report No Sur.
plus of Homes With BuSi-
ness Improving.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 23.-America. the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards indicated in report today, is
ready for a building BOOM
Even slight improvement in busi-
ness conditions, the association said in
commenting on National survey,
would serve to release a large amount
of building construction. An appreci-
able business recovery would leave
practically every city with some short
age of buildings, the report said.
Even under present pinched condi-
tions Of family income" the associa-
ton reported, land consequent 'doub-
ling up Of families, 10 per cent Of
358 cities surveyed in the United
States and Canada report a shortage
in homes.
Normal Supply Reported.
Seventy six per cent of the cities
reported a normal balance of supply
and demand in private family homes,
and only IA per cent have an over
supply. Six per cent have a shortage
of apartments and 66 per cent bal
anced condition.
Even under present economic con-
ditions. the survey report goes on to
say. IllClC dlc tldIcS VI dll ulIlIlCllt
building shortage"
Abnormal business conditions have
resulted in an oversupply at present of
commercial buildings, the report said,
but better business probably would pro-
vide tenants quickly for now empty
stores and offices
Rents in general are at a lower
level than they were year ago" the
report stated, but in most cases have
shown a greater holding power than
have selling prices of real estate.
Mortgage Money Short.
Central Office properties and apart
ment structures show the greatest rent
stability. In 81 per cent of the cities
apartment rents are on approximately
the same level as last year, while CEN
trail office building rents hold steady
iE 81 per cent"
Discussing sale conditions in the
real estate field. the report listed an
almost total lack of mortgage money
supply as the dominating feature in
holding prices down and retarding ac-
tivity. In practically every city loans
seeking capital were reported.
Interest rates were reported as hold
ing steady or rising slightly in most
communities Canadian cities gener-
ally reported balance in supply and
demand for real estate. with activity
on the same general basis as last year.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

paper and pen," Mrs. Fortescue con-
tinues. Suddenly the room vibrated
with a shot. I wheeled around. Kaha-
hawai- was dead and, facing him, Tom
mie stood transfixed, the pistol at his
feet, staring before him unseeingly, un-
knowingly.
"Unconscious on His Feet"
Il have seen men die. I have seen
men dead in Belgium in the war, but
never before have seen man moticn-
less rigid, unconscious on his feet"
She led the young naval officer into
the kitchen and then the necessity for
fight overcame her. The body was
loaded into a car and taken toward the
ocean. Before the party reached their
destination they were captured by police.
Il sincerely regret the death of Kaha-
hawai-" Mrs. Fortescue concludes. Il
do not believe in lynch law-I cannot
state that too emphatically-and l am
opposed to capital punishment.
Gould have locked into the future
but a few hours nothing would have
persuaded me to go to the Court House
twhere she picked up KahahawaD that
fatal day"
Evening star., 1932-07-24
FRATERNAl ORDER
DAY PLANS MADE
Knights of Pythias to Have Part
in Parade and Ceremony
October 27.

Plans for participation in the parade
and ceremonies to be staged here in
connection with celebration of Fra
ternal Order day, October 27 are being
worked out by the Knights of Pythias,
who initiated the plan to incopo-
rate the day in the George Washing
ton Bicentennial program.
A proclamation issued by Supreme
Chancellor L. E. Crouch of the Domain
of the District of Columbia, calling
for universal observance Of October
81, by the Knights of Pythias as Fra
ternay Order Day, has had the effect
of stimulating widespread interest in
the event.
A parade under auspices Of the Dis
trict and United States Bicentennial
Commissions in collaboration with fra
ternal bodies in the Capital, will be
feature of the days program in
Washington.
Edgar c. Snyder. chairman of the
executive committee of the Knights
of Pythias, has been named to handle
that groups preparations for the OBJ
servance.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
|SLAY|NG IN MASS|E
| CASE IS DESCRIBED
Mrs. Fortescue Says Plan
Was to Get Confession.
Opposes Lynch Law.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Mrs. Gran
vile Fortescue. central figure in the
Honolulu murder trial. describes in
this weeks issue Of Liberty Magazine
the Staying of Joseph Hahahawai for
the alleged assault of her daughter
Mrs Thomas H. Massie.
Mrs. Fortescue, whose sentence on a
manslaughter conviction was commuted
with those Of Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie
April, expresses her regret for the
opposition to lynch law as well as capt.
tai punishment.
She and Lieut.. Massie had become
convinced, she recounts, that if they
could wrest a confession from Kaha-
hawai- that he participated in the out
rage Of her daughter they could clear
her name of ''rumors and gossip
which they believed were part of a
"hush-hush" campaign instituted by
Honolulu politicians.
Used Spurious Warrant.
BY means of a spurious warrant they
lured KahahaWai to her home and
Lieut.. Massie began to grill him. The
prisoner, pictured as sullen and def
ant, denied knowing anything about the
attack last September.
After giving him the lie and threat
ening to beat him up if he did not tell
the truth, Lieut. Massie is quoted as
shouting:
You assaulted her know it! You
and the rest!"
Yeah, We done it," the Hawaiian is
quoted as admitting
Il turned toward my desk TO get
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Bishop Kephart Dies in Nebraska

SHELBY, Nebr July % (P.-Bishop
Cyrus Jefferies Kephart. 80. of the
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ, died Thursday. He had been
active in church work in Missouri,
Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
FIVE ARE SENTENCED
Woman Among Quintet Given
Terms for Counterfeiting.

CHICAGO, July % (P).-Five per-
sons. including a young woman of 26,
were sentenced to Federal penitentiary
terms yesterday on charges of dis
tributing counterfeit currency from
coast to coast and in Canada
The woman, May Avery, was SEN
fenced to five years in prison.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Seasickness Hits
Veteran Sea Dog
On Lake Superior
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Ontario,
July 23.-Count Felix Won Luck
ner, noted former German naval
commander and veteran sea dog,
suffered his first attack OF sea-
sickness-on Lake Superior, it
was learned today.
The count at first refused to
admit 1t when Comdr. Eugene F.
MacDonald's yacht Mizpah
docked here, but fellow guests on
the yacht gave him away.
Il have never lived In a house
since I was 13 years of age" said
Won Luckner, but the fresh
water was too choppy and the
short, choppy swells got the best
of me"
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Assistant chief of the section of admin
istrative accounts, Office of the COM
missioner of the public debt, Treasury
Department, is spending his first eX-
tended vacation in 20 years, following
his retirement under the economy act.
He is at his cottage at North Beach,
Md. but expects to return to Washing
ton to enter the practice OF medicine.
Dr. jackson was appointed to the
Treasury Department in 1884. He was
one of the group that took the first
Civil Service examination ever given.
A native CT Blanchester, Ohio. where he
was born in 1861, he attended National
Normal University, Lebanon, Ohio, and
was awarded his medical degree in 1889
money-lO0O0O shining new dollars.
And don't you doubt it
Mr.. Jarboe also figured out the in
crease on steer weighing LOO
pounds At 6 cents the animal
brought S66 At 9 cents the steer
brought S99-an increase of S33 on one
animal AS Mr. Jarboe explained it, it
doesn't take banker to figure out the
gain in value on a carload of such
cattle.
1T Just goes to show" Mr.. Jarboe
dSSclI llldI tLlCIC IS' dSbduby anu
definitely. a point to which commod-
ity can descend in price and then take
a turn
Think of it. The price of live
stock went to the point where it was
lower than the cost Of production.
And right then is the time to begin
thinking of the turn. And right then
is the time to lend money, too, now
that We come to think of it.
And when something hits a point
below the cost Of production. it is time
to buy it. too I say now that there
are ample funds and there will be
ample funds to finance the live stock
in the feed lots this Fall. This is not
a false start. We are turning upward
from the bottom. And live stock is
leading the way for the rest of the
country. You people in other business
just watch us go.
Copyright 1892. by North American News
paDer Alliance
Evening star., 1932-07-24
so THE LADDER FELL!

DETROIT, July % (P).-Mrs. Mary
Rush. SIS, was not one to bow to SUI
perstition. When she encountered a
ladder leaning against a sign ~ a
downtown street yesterday she walked
right under it.
A gust of wind blew the ladder down
1t struck her on the head and she
was taken to receiving hospital with :,
fractured skull
Evening star., 1932-07-24

he arrested McKinnel1 as he was ha-
ranguing a large crowd on a down.
town corner
McKinnel sought to act as his o2n
attorney, but was halted by Municipal
Judge Thurmond Clarke when he be-
gan questioning the jurors on whether
they would believe him if he named
the real slayer" of Hedvig Samuelson
and Agnes Leroi. A public defender
was summoned
Mrs. Judd was convicted in Phoenix.
Ariz.. of having slain the two women.
Their bodies were shipped to Los
Angeles in trunks.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Enter a Plea,' Says
Court; 2 Years. Says
Prisoner; So Ordered

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 23.-
Nose Lucas, colored, charged with
burglary, was before Judge Sam
Hooker.
Are you ready to enter a
plea?" inquired the judge.
"yassuh, two years" said Nose.
"rhe court fixes the punish
mem. not the defendant" replied
Judge Hooker. eff that is agree
able with the county attorney,
however, you will serve two
years"
It was. Nose will.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
RUTH JUDD'S BROTHER
HELD IN BOOK SELLING
BY the Associated Press.

HbSOCIdVtU
LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Burton J.
McKinnell, brother Of Winnie Ruth
Judd, Arizona trunk murderess," was
convicted by Municipal Court jury
yesterday on a charge of blocking traf-
fic in connection with the sale of his
book, THE Truth About Winnie Ruth
Judd" He will be sentenced Monday.
]. S. Lundrigen, patrolman, testified
Evening star., 1932-07-24
JUNGLE FLYER TO LEAVE
Clarence McElroy Will Be Taken
to Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, July % CP0-Pan-
American Always officials here were
informed yesterday that Clarence Nc
Elroy. American aviator who was lost
for nearly three weeks in a jungle of
Southern Mexico, will be brought here
on Sunday by airplane.
Roy Gordon, his companion on
fight to Tegucigalpa. Honduras. was
killed when their plane crashed in the
jungle last month. His detention in
accordance with the law has delayed his
departure.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
Roosevelt and the Bonus

Why doesn't Franklin D..
Roosevelt speak his mind on the
b0nus?.
If this were some new issue
that had suddenly cropped up,
he might reasonably desire to
give it more study before ex-
pressing an opinion. But all the
arguments on both sides Of the
bonus question are thoroughly
familiar. All that needs TO be
known about it was known many
months ago.
Hoover has made his posi-
ton clear. He vetoed the bonus
bill Of two years ago, the one
for immediate payment OF hall
the amount due to the veterans
in 1945, and Congress passed
it over his veto. During the re-
cent session he declared his in
tention of vetoing if it should
come to him, the bill for the i'm
mediate payment Of the other
half. 1t passed the House but
not the Senate. He declared his
opposition to the measure again
when the American Legion con-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
qandonl Shots
BY H0Iit0r JOues

The hundr6dth anniversary ot
the death Of Sr Walter Scott
was celebrated last week
Critics and other learned per
sons have been patronlzln2 and
pooh po0hing Scott for many
wears. When stark and real
>istic" writing came to be consld-
cred the last word in the art Of
fiction. Scott was dismissed with
the most damning word IN the
critics vocabulary: romantic.
A reaction from starkness and
realism seems to have set IN, and
one evidence Of il il the fact that
men Of authority and standing
have good words for the Wizard
Of the North. John Buchan, who
talked about him over the radio
from London the other day, say
that it is only the pale intellec-
tuals" who deride the books Of
Scott. Hugh Walpole, who
writes glowing Introduction
for a selection of seven hundred
pages of SCOTS best writing,
says that Scott is zone Of the few
supreme creators Of character in
the worlds literature.
Scott is an integral part Of
the intellectual experience Of
Millions of people" remarks Ger
aid Johnson in the Baltimore
Eueninq Sun. "He was built in
to them in their youth, and all
the Freudians, and all the be-
haviorists, and all the sad, not to
say sorry, young intellectuals
can't dig him out.
"The fellow practically ruined
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

Hand-weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the
native weavers and artisans Of
Penland, N. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs
George F. Bason, 501 E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. c
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
LOST

Lost: Antique fireplace shovel
with brass handle; belongs to
old family set. Also. two old
oak armchairS. valued for SEN
timental reasons. Reward will
be paid for information or re-
turn Of articles to my house or
the Orange Printshop. Mrs.
Andrew II. Patterson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

For an absent member Of the
fqmilg: subscribe TO the Chapel Hiu
Weekly, $50 q gear.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
PARAkEETS +

parakeets, green, yellow and
blue, s. to $12 per pair Police
pups, collie, Chihauhau, Spitz.
and fox terriers. Perennial
seeds and plants. Chairs caned.
K. Tack, Box 70. RED ?, Chapel
HiU.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
CABIN FOR RENT

For rent: Comfortable four
room cabin. furnished. fire wood
space for chickens and garden
Three miles north Of Chapel Hill
See S. J. Brockwell Chapel Hill
or write Charles L. Maddry. 16l
eighth Avenue North, Nashville
Tennessee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

ing them by standards that have
no meaning Or value to other
men and women. If | were 60
ing 70 spend an evening with d
novel ] would far rather have
an alert lawyer or physician Sc
let one for me than to take the
selection Of critic. would feel
more confident Of getting all in
tereSting tale.
believe that there are great
numbers Of readers. tens Of
thousands Of them, who haven't
the courage to follow their own
natural impulses in reading.
They read this or that book not
because they like ii but because
somebody who has been set up,
or has set himself up, as a Judge
tells them they ought to like it.
They are, in a measure, intimi-
dated by critics. If people-ard
] am talking Of educated and in
telligent people - would read
what they enjoy most, they
would read more books with a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
FOR SALE

The Laura Mangum Circle Of
the Methodist church will be
glad to take your orders for
pansy plants. % cents per doz-
en-. Call either Mrs. T. J. Woof-
ter or Mrs. J. A. Warren.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
FOR RENT

For rent: Sept. l, small fur
nished apartment; heated, all
conveniences. Suitable for cou-
pie or two women. Mrs. Hen
derson. 721 Z. Franklin st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
FOR RENT

One nice room in new home,
with steam heat, hot water and
other modern convenlences.
Telephone 7611.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
FOR RENT

Ten-room. unfurnished, steam
heated house, 211 Church St.
Suitable for roomers or board
ers. Apply at 302 ". Rosemary
ST
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30
CURTAINS FOR SALE

Three pair of brand new ecru
marquisette ruffled curtains for
sale. SOC per pair. Telephone
5526.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-30

hlS."fH q 9o'ellee al" oo''' q :
ed II Ih'o q gauoy adventure 80
'ieaS@ht II fl"u 70 Oe Sili-ui'
ANA YET, as one q VhoSe " 10
we're h'i'eiesS-H ~ = pc" =,
cary outl'' ! an 0'di'0i' @iiN
''aolU'S e'"" " '''e N0i = i'''''''
J I'D t 'i'' ere i"-i' 00'.' -
oe "a ~ "i" my S'i'N, -'i =
S'''> - 'i'' -'-i''-. 'e.'
q - - S'1''' ~ ~ - '- ~
y @''ei '9~0'' 'i-''' ~ N''9" C-''
q q III d u y q h''' y = ~ y q = :
i-'-i's
10 confess me TUlh ana
shame the 0eNll, SUI lean To-
Ward the theory mat actuaIlly
lies somewhere between " aI'ef
Scott and hrafft-Eblhg- ne
= v
fine co,interba]ance in one :
mind far the p4onI4 If some Of
he modern noy4}is-S Therefore
with his pnople AZ part Of YOUR
ea,.lv bacl[ ground U ben you read
nodArn novel dealing with
sYrb stern realities as svnhjlis
incas+ bomos4vpaIi+v naranoia.
cra4irisno and other mysteries
of .rdolr;rolor,. 1ou lar sav n
,o,r.alf conof(r4aflv .artjs+i-
ralI,. Interesting lu4 nf course
ina fellow. +. . v-;ld ronan+icis+
"To ,-arr bn,7a,-itv aoains+
+ba rr..l.ic. .od ,.;ll. riA. IN
,o+. !, +ba haet r. ~ ID . uoci-
.u,. ,r,,.o,.,a,+ f,,.c+;ao Rnt +
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29
Investigate our free pearl offer RYDER DRUG CO. (At the Postoffice)

Mrs. James Hewitt has a unique house pet in the form of a mink-cat, or cat-mink, result ing from the cross-breeding of a mink and house cat. The little animal displays charac- teristics of both parents, but resembles mink more than a eat and is the ruddy brown col or of the mink.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29

homegrown potatoes as one could wish for. The spuds were grown in MT. Fitzgerald's home garden in the forest townsite and were exceptional ly fine favored and mealy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29

Next Monday evening is Hal loween eve, beloved of the irrepressible small boy, with tick-tack and divers other de- vices for narrowing the souls
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29

l. N. Hoguewood and son, Or live Hoguewood, who arrived from Ketchikan in their power boat on visit last week, sailed for home Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29

Wm. Irwin and Ed. Ander- son, former local miners, are now employed at the Chicha- gof mine, according to recent reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29

The Herald is indebted to s. P. Fitzgerald for the pleasure of eating as fine a meal of
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29
LOCAL TOPICS

MT. and Mrs. Harry Zeffert of Stewart returned this week from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29

Mrs. Frank Gordon of Stew art will leave next Monday to spend the winter in the south
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29

of nervous people on All-Saints Day eve. Fortunately the Hal loween activities of local juv- eniles include little gate steal ing, sign changing, or similar depredations and are devoted principally to soaping windows and other devices which do no injury to property or feelings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-29

For the Best Brands of Cigars, Cigar arettes and Tobaccos go to Traversy's
 Clay Porter, veteran local mining man and developer of the noted Porter-Idaho proper ty on Marmot river, left Thurs day for the south after a seas on of successful and encourag- ing development work on the Argentine Syndicate property on Glacier creek, of which he is the leading figure.
 MT. Porter plans to winter in the States and return in the spring.
 For that odd job of fixing get Nick, the Carpenter. Wood work of all kinds
 Mrs. J. D. Mcdonald, mother of T. w. Mcdonald, former deputy U. s. marshal at Hyder, died in Vancouver October 16 after a long illness at the ad- vanced age of 72, according to press reports. Deceased is sur vived by a husband and family of II children and by 31 grand children.
 Want Hauling Done? Call Holgar Johnson
 With the present issue the Herald completes a reduction both in size and scope of pub lication necessitated by de- creased revenues and other factors incident to the subnor- mai times through which we are passing. With all lines of business and industry curtail- ing expenditures to meet the , exigencies of the situation, the Herald finds it necessary to- adopt a similar course.
 The present size of the pus- lication will be continued un- til conditions are more favor able and in the interval we will endeavor to give our pat rons all the worthwhile news of the district and Territory, although in somewhat more condensed and abbreviated | form, and will continue to serve the interests of the com as faithfully as in the past nine years of publication. {
 We also take this occasion to \ deny as wholly untrue recent l reports that publication of this { journal would be suspended. [ No such development is being I 1x, gl