davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-22

to get away from them and go up to
the house. Amy and Patty sat over the
interrupted bridge game. Eunice was
standing short distance away making
a great show of drying her hair.
Georgia was sitting bolt upright in the
sand, her black eyes were like flint, her
lips were set. Georgia had seen Nick
watching that slim blue figure in the
waves. Nick, who had never been
known to take an interest in woman
before. 1t was Georgia who had told
Stan where Judy was.
AS Stan came along now, his arm
around Judy Georgia's mouth became
even a tighter line. Eunice rubbed her
hair without turning around.
Said Patty in low voice to Amy,
while her small, greenish eyes glistened
Evening star., 1932-01-22

mine from whence the shot came.
Mrs. Koutsyanroes, a teacher Of Ian
guage, ran into the kitchen, blood
streaming from the wound in her neck,
and died in her husbands arms.
There was no weapon in the house,
detectives said. A living room window
! was open from the top, leading to the
belief the shot was fired from outside.
The angle at which the bullet entered
her neck indicated the shot may have
been fired from the roof Of nearby
building.
Mrs. Koutsyanroes was 80 years old.
With her husband she came here ID
months ago from Constantinople, where
her father formerly was the Cars
consul general to Turkey.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

crushed her in his arms, his kisses
covering her white, cold face. Darling"
He stood up, pulling her with him
Suddenly possessive, anxious. you've
got to get up to the house; Get to bed.
You're cold. You've got to get warm
and rest
It was balm to her hurt heart. Oh
Stan did care for her! Cared terribly!
She opened her eyes, glorylng in the
stern anxiety of his face. Her cold arm
went around his neck, pulled his face
gently Gown on her lips. Good-to
See how Stan cared Everything was
going to be all right;
They walked out to meet an oddly
strained little group. Dart Towers and
PATTY Warrens nameless husband were
talking to Nick, who was plainly trying
Evening star., 1932-01-22

was rest-for the first time since she
had come out West after her hasty
marriage, she was wholly at rest.
Stan, coming up the stairs into the
darkened room. Holding her close. The
thrilling feel of STAINS arms-the inf
mite content she knew when his face
was laid softly against her own. Stan
was frightened and contrite-over-
whelmingly-as he was over everything.
He loved her, Judy thought, lying
peacefully in the dark, of course he
loved her Oh, things would work out
all right for them if she had patience.
Just before she feel asleep, she
thought of Nick. Poor Nick.
Tomorrow-EuniceG Gives a PARTY.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
SHOT FROM DARK KILLS
CZARIST WOMAN REFUGEE
Daughter of Former Russian Con.
sular Chief for Turkey Slain in
New York Home.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ga shot
from the dark took the life Wednesday
night of Mrs. Tatanio Koutsyanroes,
born an aristocrat of imperial Russia,
Just as she was tidying her apartment
home in preparation for party.
Police have been unable to deter
Evening star., 1932-01-22
CHAPTER XxvI.

A MOMENT, centuries long to
~ Judy. Blind struggle, frantic
"a clawing Water-up her nose
A \ in her mouth. The end.
This was the end.
She was flung against something
solid-clung blindly--felt herself lifted
30 the surface A voice shouting at
her blind, deafened head. Don't
clutch! I won't let you go!"
Nick. Nick had her. Tearing her
away from the breakers. Carrying her
IN to shore.
Safety had been SO absurdly close.
A few yards-She stood in the
shallow water, clinging weakly to
Eicks big frame. The waves spread
in harmless scallopS about her feet.
The sun was warm to her shivering
body.
Nick was holding her by one arm
or she would have fallen. She was
shaking and she felt nauseated.
"All right now, judy? Can you make
1t TO the beach or shall I carry you?"
oh, not a scene. She couldn't have
Evening star., 1932-01-22

A dependable and econom-
ical heater, designed In a
cabinet style.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
SECOND REPORTER
BARRED AT TRIAL
Mt. Sterling Judge Excludes
Representative of Paper
He Considers Unfair.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT STERLING, KY, January 4.
Jack Bryan, reporter for the Knox
Vile News Sentinel, was barred from
the court room here today by Circuit
Judge Henry r. Prewitt, who is presld-
ing in the murder conspiracy trial OF
William Hightower, Harlan County
mine union leader.
Bryan came here to report the High
tower trial after Judge Prewitt had
barred John T. Moutoux, News-Senti-
mel reporter, on the grounds stories
Moutoux wrote after the w. B. Jones
trial were unfair to the court.
Moutoux reported the trial of Jones,
first of number of men charged with
the murder Of two deputy sher1tfs and
a commissary clerk at Evarts, Harlan
County, last May.
Judge Acts Promptly.
When court opened today William H.
Townsend, Lexington attorney, pre-
Sented Bryan as reporter for the
News-Sentinel and said Bryan had not
familiarized himself with labor dlsor-
ders in Harlan County and had never
attended any trials in Judge PreWltts S
court.
Judge Prewitt promptly barred Bryan
and decreed:
Until the News-Sentinel retracts
their false and SlanderouS statements
about my court and the courts OF Ken
lucky none of its representatives can SIT
in my court"
Townsend took exception to the
Evening star., 1932-01-04

sion ''all day and all night, too," before
1t reaches an agreement.
Democratic committee members have
served notice they would vigorously op-
pose the bills provision that the cor
porationS debentures should be eligible
for rediScount through the Federal Re
serve System.
Leading the fight against this pro-
vision are Senators Glass, Democrat,
Virginia, former Secretary of the Treas
ury and co-author of the Federal Re
serve act, and Bulkley, Democrat, Ohio.
Another controversial feature is its
failure to provide for loans to closed
banks. A provision to this effect was
urged before the committee recently by
prominent Democrat-Melyln A.
Traylor, Chicago banker.
To another proposed change-proVi-
sion for having the Interstate Com
merce Commission pass on loans to be
made by the corporation to railroads
the administration, through Secretary
Mellon, has expressed agreement. 1t
was first proposed by Senator Couzens,
Republican, Michigan.
The measure, providing for huge
| corporation, with power to pump 81
000,000000 into the Presidents credit
structure, is the first and foremost item
in the Presidents economic rehabihta-
| tion program. Quick action is expected.
The full committee, headed by Sen
ator Norbeck Republican, South Da-
kota, has called a meeting for tomorrow
to consider the measure In expectation
Of = favorable report by the subcom-
| mft&c& q -
Evening star., 1932-01-04
BOY CYCLIST HURT
WHEN hit BY AUTO
Child, Z, Struck by Policeman'S
Motor Cycle-Couple Hurt
in Collision.

Robert Gates, IS years old, Of 1853
Ogden street, was reported badly in
jured yesterday when d bicycle he was
riding was struck by an automobile at
Fourteenth street and Columbia road.
The youth was riding on Columbia
road police were told, when Il machine
operated by william Sullivan, 80 years
old. Of Iandover Md. made A left
hand turn of Fourteenth street and
hit the bicycle, sending the rider
spraWling into the roadway. Sullivan
was not held.
Inez Castra, 7-year-old Filipino of
2OO5 New York avenue, was taken to
Emergency Hospital after being struck
by a motor cycle yesterday afternoon
operated by Park Policeman John t.
Connolly.
A collision between two machines at
Bladensburg road and L street north
east sent William J. Lee, 80 years old,
and his wife, Jewell Lee, "a, of 1901 L
street northeast to Casualty Hospital
with slight cuts and bruises.
Herman L. Evans, %, Of 637 Florence
street northeast, driver of the machine
which struck the car operated by Jewell.
was arrested by police OF the ninth pre-
cinct for failing to give the right-of-
way. He was released on collateral.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
CASTLE URGES S.
TO FOLLOW HOOVER
Praises Presidents Policies
in Address to Women'S
Republican Club.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 4-Praising
President Hoover's policies in interna-
tional affairs, Undersecretary of State
william r. Castle, jr., declared today,
in a speech before the Women's Ma
tional Republican Club, that I'VE must
all grasp the broader vision Of world
cooperation in economic matters"
I'VE must follow the lead Of the
President" he said, "in striving for the
friendly international understanding
which will bring reduction of arma-
ment, the free flow of trade in goods
and securities, the amelioration of suf-
fering everywhere, which means pros
perity and world peace"
He applauded the vision and sense
of stern realities" which, he said,
prompted President Hoover's mora
torium proposal
Needs No Defense"
"T am not defending his action" he
said, because it needs no defense
"The danger was that the entire
postwar settlements would have gone
into the discard" he declared. The
President acted quickly and courageous
1v TO save those settlements; to prevent
an imminent German collapse which
would have carried with it many OF
the great markets of the world; to
assist the workers and the farmers OF
this country and to make possible inc
eventual payments owed by foreign ma
tions to the people OF the OhlteG
States" ..4,..
He denounced loose talk" about the
desire of the administration 10 Sale-
guard so far as possible the prlVaIe
credits which the bankers nave ao-
yanced to foreign countries.
1T is the loans, not the bankers
about which the Government is think
ing" he said, pointing out tnat Ine
loans represent the savings OF thou
sands of American citizens"
Praises league View.
He praised the policy of "a limited
co-operation" with the League OF Ma
ttons, declaring that the result OF CO.
operation with the League in the Man
churian situation has been that war
has not developed and that an inter-
national commission Of inquiry, ap-
proved by both Japan and China, has
been appointed to study the entire Sit
uation On the spot"
I'VE have high hopes" he said, that
through the recommendations OF this
commission a solution of this difficult
and complicated question may be found.
He said that at the Geneva Arms
Conference next month the whole in
fluence of the Government Will be
thrown 10 real reduction.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
HOUSE BILL ASKS
j FUNDS FOR WIDOWS
First Appropriation Measure Re
quests $4,000 Each for Sur
yivors of Late Members.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In the first appropriation bill submit
ted to the House the widows of 10 for
mer Representatives and the mother Of
one were remembered.
First item in the deficiency bill rec
commended by the Appropriations Com
mittee today was $4,000 for these
women, $4,000 each. This gift has
been customary for years.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
widow of the late Speaker-Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio-and daughter of
the late President Roosevelt, is a bene-
liciary.
The mother Of the late Representative
Matthew V. O'Malley of New York and
the widows of the following members
are provided for: Ernest r. Ackerman,
New Jersey; James B. Aswell, Louisi-
ana; Charles G. Edwards, Georgia;
George S. Graham, Pennsylvania
Fletcher Hale, New Hampshire; Samuel
C. Major, Missouri; Charles A. Mooney,
Ohio; Bird ]. Vincent, Michigan, and
Harry M. Wurzbach, Texas.
Widows of three members-elect who
died were provided for by the last Con-
gTeSs.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
PRESSURE IN BOND
SALES IS REVEALED
BY KAHN AT PROBE
Continued From First Page)

this country. Of which more than $780,
O0O 900 are in default
"All houses" the banker replied. Il
could give you a list of not less than rs
or 80 that did"
johnson questioned the witness about
the second French loan of 100000 900
bought outright by j. P Morgan & Co.
in 1924
Kahn said his house did not partici-
pate in the original syndicate on those
bonds, but that the 6 per cent differ
ence between the price Morgan 81 Co.
paid for the bonds and that for which
it sold them was unusual"
The bonds, johnson said, were bought
at "a, sold to a second group at 95, to
a third at 96 and then to the public
at 100
Defending the profits his firm has
made from the sale of foreign bonds.
Kahn said it had made a gross profit
slightly above one-half of l per cent
and the distributing and underwriting
groups had made slightly more than 3
per cent on the average.
Fixes Average Profit.
The average total profit, he said, was
334 Per cent from which must be de-
Quoted taxes and overhead.
Kahn said in comparison to these
profits the ordinary real estate broker
gets from l to per cent with no re-
Sponsibility."
He said bankers in floating loans
take responsibility and face the pos
sibility Of being stuck with them"
Have you been stuck with any?"
johnson asked.
There are some bonds that we still
have" Kahn replied.
He agreed to furnish the committee
with list of bonds that had not been
sold, but asked to withhold prices.
Kahn was asked If many had not
bought bonds without knowing their
value through confidence in the issuing
house.
Il think you are right" the banker
replied, and I have a strong conviction
that the banker must consider himself
as trustee toward those who have
bought from him"
Questioned by Couzens.
Senator Couzens, Republican, Mich
igan, asked if pressure was not used to
make banks and retail dealers take
bonds from the big issuing houses.
Kahn said they were free to reject
the bonds if they wished.
They are as free as the 1000, 900
unemployed" Couzens replied. In
theory they are free, but practically
they are subject to economic conditions.
They are afraid to turn the bonds down
for fear of missing something soft
later"
II can't differ with you" said Kahn,
"and yet cannot agree. I know OF my
own knowledge that offers have been
declined, and that does not mean that
we would not deal with them again"
Kahn testified his firm had declined
to float loans for foreign governments
for military purposes and would DO so
again.
Have you any way to follow the loans
after they are made?" Couzens asked.
1T is an impossibiity," Kahn re-
piled
Then, as matter Of fact" Couzens
said, when it gets into a general fund
you are unable to follow it"
johnson asked Kahn if he believed
there should be some legal curb" on
the sale of foreign securities here.
Il do not see how it is possible 70
deal with that" Kahn said, in way
that is effective and not do more harm
than good"
Kahn said the gold standard can
be and should be maintained by the
United States"
There is no shortage Of gold" he
said
Evening star., 1932-01-04
ARREST Of GANDHI
LEAVES INDIA CALM.
Mahatma's Chief Aide Also
JaiIed-Native Leaders
Wait Developments.
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED from flISG FdScD
turned without hesitation to his old
quarters, which had been nurrleoly pre-
pared to receive him.
Gandhi's prison baggage included his
portable spinning wheel, pail Of
goats milk, basket of fruit, rusty
penknife, an American fountain pen,
a spare loin cloth, a pair OF sandals, a
copy of an essay Of Thoreau's which
includes dissertation on civil diso-
bedience; q straw mattress and Bible.
"Is that alp" exclaimed the police
commissioner at Bombay in surprise
as the faithful Miss Slade placed the
simple effects in the prison automobile.
AS the police commissioner arrested
the MahStma Mrs. Gandhi exclaimed
tearfulIy, "Can't you take me also?"
But the official replied that. his, war
rant called only for her husoano. 80
she stepped sadly aside and commits
Grated with Miss Slade While Gandhl
entered the prison car.
Finish Fight Rredicted.
"It will be a bitter fight to the finish, ="
was Patels message to the nation Wnen,
five minutes after the arrest OF Gandnl,
he also was taken into custody. But
it must be a non-viloenCe struggle, ne
added
Little groups of Gandhi's white
capped followers gathered and &hSuteo'
Long live the mahatma," as the lHader
entered the prison car, bareheaded, ana
took his seat beside the prison phV,sl-
clan, DR.. Besai.
He seemed pleased at being taken to
Yerawda Prison, for it was there last
wear that he said the British had made
him "pampered prisoner" giving him
a number of comfortable rooms instead
Of an ordinary cell.
1t was considered doubtful, however,
whether he would be permitted to have
his own flock of goats brought to the
prison this time, as he did last year,
for the belief prevailed IN Bombay that
Lord wilmington would prove more
strict custodian than was Lord Irwin,
his predecessor.
Deportation Rumored.
Besides, the mahatma had no assur-
ance he would be kept at Yerawda.
Reports were in circulation that the
government might eventually deport
him to Burma or elsewhere.
Il am grateful to you" he said in a
note to the Associated Press corre-
spOndent just before he left Bombay,
for keeping the public informed of our
activities and our aims.
Tell the people that even as America
won it's independence through suffering
valor and sarifice, so shall India, in
Gods good time, achieve her freedom by
suffering, sacrifice and non-violence.
Let America not forget us in our
travail"
Evening star., 1932-01-04
COAL FIELD "REDS''
SEIZED BY RAIDERS
Literature Confiscated In
PlneviIIe, KY, Headquarters
OF National Miners Union.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEVILLE, KY, January local
headquarters OF the National Miners
Union, which called a strike in the
Southeastern Kentucky coal fields, were
raided today, several men taken in Gus
tody and a quantity Of literature seized.
Deputy sheriffs made the raid on
orders Of County Attorney Walter B.
Smith, who ordered them to seize any
seditious literature found He said
quantities of Communist party pam.
phlets had been distributed here and In
the coal mine camps in the last two
days.
Smith said he would investigats
every headquarters or room occupied by
the National Miners Union or otheI
Communist organization" and bring
their representatives into court
The coal strike, which appeared to
have had little effect in Harlan County,
was reported here to have extended to
several other Bell County mines today
Pickets were on duty at a number Of
mines. No disorder was reported
Smith said he intended to break up
the activities OF any Communist or
ganization in Bell County.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
courts ruling and indicated the action
would be carried to higher courts.
Moutoux Faces Quiz Tonight.

He said the contention of the News
Sentinel was that If the court wished
recourse against the News-Sentinel or
its reporter, the libel and contempt laws
could be resorted to, but that the court
should not bar the newspaper from &C
cess to any trial in Judge Prewitt's
court.
The Jones and Hightower trials are
the result of conflict between unson coal
miners and peace officers during strikes
in the Harlan coal fields.
Moutoux Is to come before Judge
Prewitt tonight for a hearing on an
affidavit Of j. B. Snyder, special prose-
cutor, who charged Moutoux made re-
marks derogatory to the court during
the Jones trial
Evening star., 1932-01-04
BANDITS GET 100000
GEMS IN LONDON HOLD-UP
Attack Jewelry Store Manager on
Way From Bank and Escape
in Auto.
By the Associated Press.

DS lue ASSOCldleu
LONDON, January An one of the
most daring hold-ups which has oc-
CURED in London in many years, sew
eral men in an automobile today robbed
the manager of jewelry store in the
heart of Mayfair of 100000 worth of
gems.
They drew up to the curb in Regent
streets as the manager was walking to
his shop from bank not more than
SO yards away. carrying his FIRMS most
valuable jewels, which had been stored
In the vaults over the week end.
They yanked his hat down over his
face, threw him to the sidewalk, seized
the gems. dashed back into the car
and sped away,
The hold-up took only about 20 sec
onds and none Of the passersby could
provide a good description of either the
car or the robbers.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Burglars Break
Into Prison to
Steal Automobile
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., January 4.
Robbers broke open a gate of
the South Carolina Penitentiary
wall early yesterday, entered and
stole the automobile of C. A,
Sullivan, assistant captain of the
prison.
They also took the keys Of the
prison trucks which were stored
In the lot. They left no clues.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
DEPOSITORS ROB BANK
Two Take Funds From Vault of
Closed Institution.

MONCKS CORNER, S. c., January 4
CF).-Two depoSitors in the branch of
the Peoples State Bank of South Caro-
lima, which closed Saturday, held up the
assistant cashier here today, opened the
vault and escaped with an undeter-
mined amount of money.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Rosenwald Slightly Better.

CHICAGO, January P,.-Julius
Posenwald, wealthy merchant and
philanthropist, who has been suffer
ing from heart trouble and hardening
of the arteries, continued to show D
slight Improvement today. He is seri-
ssIsly nksat his suburban home.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
BILL MEETS OPPOSITION,
Glass and BulkIey Lead Fight on
Hsover Plan
By the Associated Press.

Differences Of opinion over contro-
versial features of the White House
sponsored $500, 100000 Reconstruction
Finance Corporation bill developed to-
Gay at a Senate Finance Subcommittee
meeting.
Chairman wAicott Of Connecticut
author OF the bill, said the committee
might have 10 continue IN executive pes-
Evening star., 1932-01-04
MORE TROOPS EMBARK.
D.tacbment Ordered to India-Others
to Sail on January 23.

DEvONPORT, England, January
Lp5EA detachment of 100 men from
the I'd Battalion. Rifle Brigade; left TO-
day M for southampton to embark tomor-
row for India, -, xu
the departure of 140 on-commlSSloned
officers and men of the I'd Battalion of
the Norfolk Regiment for India on JAM
uary %. = -.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

One Of the things that most struck
Ibsen about the English-speaking race
was the capacity for strenuous work at
an advanced age.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

The travelling distance from Albany,
N. Y, to Los Angeles is computed to be
3,O63 miles.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
MACDONALD IN TOUCH.
Calls Early for News From India After
Mahatma's Arrest.

LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotland, January 4
P).-Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid called his Office in Downing street
Immediately after an early breakfast
this morning to learn the latest infor-
nation from India following the arrest
of Mahatma Gandhi
During the week end the prime min
lister has transacted much business in
his study here.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

breasted styles, velvet or cloth
collars. The most popular
colors-dark oxford grays and
navy blues.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Suits of handsome worsteds in
the smart plain shades and
patterned effects. Big, hand.
some Overcoats in double.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Continued From First Pagel
ministration's public building program
q total of l8,206. 900 was allowed. This
is $4,000, 900 less than was requested by
James A. Wetmore, acting supervising
architect Of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Vests
proved TO
" CLEAN beautifully
@witIaOuat 81 SCRATCHING!

Before dfy
HOW DR.. VESTS CLEANS TEETH
pictures taken before and after brushing,
teeth in both pictures artifciaIly stained to
sbotV any dir present. Note boW thoroughly
teeth bare been cleansed.