davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THREE HELD IN ROBBERY
Men Deny knowledge of Refrig-
orator Hold-up.

Three men were held by police today
for investigation in connection with the
recent hold-up of Sanitary Grocery
Co. store in the 1900 block Of Conduit
road, in which two employees were
locked in a refrigerator by the bandits.
Those under arrest are Gordon Rus
sell Mckinney, %; Thomas Bruce
Lunsford, 26, and Edward Franklin
Oliver, %. Questioned at headquarters
last night. they denied any knowledge
of the hold-up, in which only a small
sum of money was obtained.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera
ture: gentle variable winds, mostly
South.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature.
Report for October 10 to October Is.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rains early part of the week and again
about Thursday. Warmer at the be-
ginning of the week, colder Tuesday or
Wednesday, warmer again Thursday or
Friday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Births Reported.

Archie W: and Myrtle I. Coulter. boy.
warren ?. and Alma !. Candit. girl
CllIton e. and Elizabeth NJ Adams, girl.
archibald T. and Mary C. Munson, siri.
Won M. and Bessie Summers. girl
Tnomas 9. G. and Elizabeth C. Mckee boy
John A. and Nellie v. Tolley. boy.
Jessie r. and Anna M. James. girl.
James w. and Georgana Kelson, girl
GEORGE ana Serenia E. Tibbs. boy
George L. end Isabelle G. Washington. boy
Fitzhugh and Mable C. White. boy twins.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
WINS FINAL DECREE

Mrs. Josephine K. Clary has been
awarded final decree of absolute di-
vorce from Virgil E. Clary. The decree
signed by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
gives the custody of the child of the
couple to the mother and allows her
alimony Of $40 per month. Attorney
Vivian o. Hill appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
JUNIOR CHOIR TO SING
Group Organized at Takoma Parl
Baptist Church.

Mrs. w. P. Middlekauff, organist and
choir director at the Takoma Baptist
Church, has formed Junior choir OF
girls and boys. They will sing at the
evening service tomorrow. The pastor,
Rev. w. E. La Rue, will give an address
with the aid of the stereopticon en-
titled, How the Gospel Wins Its Way
in Alaska
At the morning service ne will give a
sermonette to the children on, 1T Is
Terrible to Go Astray." This will be
followed by the regular sermon on,
Let Us -" The Baptist Young
PEOPLES Union has resumed its regular
meetings each Sunday at pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

~LARENCE DoRRIS, Lithuanian
by birth. American by adop
ton, again is helping his fellow
~ men. A tailor by trade. Dor
ris, with the help of the Saliva
ton Army has obtained a secondhand
sewing machine. some shears, a press
ing iron and board and has established
free tailoring service at the Army's
emergency home at 479 c street
A few days ago Doris reached WASH
ington on q job-hunting trek that had
led him through many cities since
leaving his home in Pittsburgh. His
funds finally exhausted, he was forced
to apply to Adjt. Gilbert Decker of the
Salvation Army for help. He was in
sistent, however, that he be permitted
to do something to earn the assistance
which he so badly needed.
Il am a good tailor" he told Adjt
Decker. In Pittsburgh I finally man.
aged to get my own little shop and was
doing right well. In years gone by 1
gave to the Community Chest to help
Others because it seemed to me that
one of the finer things about real
Americans is their willingness to help
those who need aid.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
WILL D0UGHERTY DIES
Resident of This City and New

Will Dougherty. 6S, of Washington
and New York, died yesterday at ST.
Johns Hospital, Long Island City. of
injuries received in a fall some time
ago.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Franklyn Jones, 1851 Twenty ninth
street, and two sons, w. Edwin
Dougherty and Richard P. Dougherty
of New York City.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Sews for Unemployed

Clarence Doris, who ran a tailo:
shop in Pittsburgh. Pa, before his busi-
ness failed, is now sewing for the Sal
vation Army. He is pictured here at
his sewing machine.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Democratic Rally Postponed.

Colored Democratic organizations
who planned a rally last night at Gar
nett-Patterson Junior High School post
poned the meeting until october 20.
John H. Clinton, master of ceremonies,
said the meeting was postponed to al
low more time to complete arrange
mertS.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Loudoun 0. F. A. to Meet.

tSpeciaD.-The regular district meeting
of Loudoln district, Order of Fraternal
Americans, has been announced by Dis
trict Deputy State President I. w. Baker
of Lovettsville, to be held at Purcell
Vile Tuesday night, October II.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
35 CLOSED COACHES
ORDERED FOR POLICE
Winter Change Does Away With
Roadster Scout and Cruiser Cars,
Edwards Announces.

Washington police are to have closed
automobiles for duty by the time cold
weather sets in.
Thirty-five coaches have been ordered
for delivery within 80 days, to replace
the roadster scout and cruiser cars now
in operation. Assistant Supt. OF Police
L. I. H. Edwards announced today.
The new cars will be equipped with
radio and are to be put into use i'm
mediately upon delivery. The old road
sterS now in use are to be turned in
as part payment on the new cars, the
assistant superintendent said.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MRS. E. A. w. HALL DIES
Former Resident of This City Was
Founder of Shepherds of Bethlehem

0H O1
Mrs. Eva A. Wycoff Hall. founder of
the Order of the Shepherds of Bethle-
hem. died yesterday at her home in
Haddonfield, N j. Mrs. Hall had been
in Washington many times and was well
known among members CT the order,
which she founded in 1896. William
Hall Lodge, No 8, of the order here, is
named for her husband.
She was in charge of the orders
home for the orphans and aged at
Haddonf1eld. where funeral services will
be held Monday.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital lcurrent month to datel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

In her collection of antiques, she has
specialized in glass and old copper and brass
utensils. The beamed ceiling of her living and
dining rooms are studded with all types Of
knives, lances, swords and other cutting weap-
ons while guns Of all sorts also find their place
in the collection. Her glassware is extensive
and the variety and quantity testify to the
diligence Of her search.
Always in her collecting she never haggles
with the people from whom she purchases. If
the price is fair she pays it gladly and with
out argument. If it isn't she makes her offer
and then goes on her way, if it is unaccepted.
One case she relates with glee involves the
purchase of an extraordinary beautiful paper
weight really remarkable example of the glass
blowers art with the most delicate floral de-
signs blown into the interior of ball of solid
glass. She paid SIS for it to a man, who said
in an undercone to neighbor standing nearby,
Il outsmarted her that time cause only paid
so cents for it." In reality it was worth
several times the SIS she paid.
Beautiful and interesting as the interior Of
her home is, it by no means outshines her
garden, for during the long Summer days she
finds her greatest pleasure out among her
flowers and shrubs Of which she has every con-
ceivable type, which may be grown in the fairly
short season, which exists in the area around
her home.
Her lone woman companion is a housekeeper,
who has been with her so many years that she
calls her employer by her first name. This
companion, incidently, figures largely in her
will and is the co-holder with her of a banking
account upon which the housekeeper could draw
at once in case Of any emergency. This par
ticular account was established 50 that the
housekeeper would not be faced with any
shortage of funds in of emergency.
1t is possible that some of the curios which
now repose in the home of this interesting
woman will eventually find their way into the
Smithsonian Institute, for she declared this
Summer that she is planning to make her
first visit to the Capital soon and that she
contemplated turning some of her things over
as a memorial to her father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
BLIGHTED LOVE CHANGES CAREER-By H. P Bailey

blighted romance back in the days OF
President Mckinley turned a promising young
opera singer Of German decent into a big game
huntress IN her earlier days and now into q
collector Of antiques. who has house filled
with all sorts Of old furniture. glassware, weap-
ons and other curios.
Back in the isolated section Of the CatskiI
Mountains at q point reached only by poor
dirt road, this former singer, who must re-
main anonymous has mellowed into one Of the
most delightful personalities the writer has ever
been fortunate to meet. The reference to the
time Of President Mckinley was made because
this singer, then young and at the beginning Of
what appeared to be a promising career,
was an intimate niece of President Mckinley
and had been invited to visit the White House.
The invitation, however, was never accepted; in
fact the singer has never visited Washington.
With her father, she went on many big
game hunt and the sun porch Of her home,
which is of great proportions is a gallery of
heads which testihes to the ability of both her
father and herself.
Heads from African game, Rocky Noun
tain goats, deer. elk and even a moose adorn
the walls to the number of probably thirty
more and keep fresh in her mind the close
attraction that existed between her and her
father, who lived with her in his later years in
the isolation Of her mountain retreat.
The surprising thing about this interesting
woman Is the fact that despite the isolation
of her home. she Is thoroughly In touch with
the world and is up to the minute in her under
standing Of the news and the trend Of world
affairs. For weeks at time in Winter the road
to her home IS well-nigh impossible and the
battery radio set which she owns often fails to
bring her the programs she desires, yet there
is little of importance going on in the news
with which she Is not familiar.
The passing Of the years, the love of beautiful
things with which she has surrounded herself
all have tended to mellow her character until
she takes the most kindly and charitable at
titude toward all things. On only three sub
jects is she unbending in her stand. She will
oppose to the limit any who think to take ad-
vantage of her comfortable means and the fact
that she is woman and trick her in any
financial transaction. An instance occurred re-
Gently involving mutual fire insurance asso-
citation. She was informed that her assess
ment for last year was 500. She Immediately
objected and withdrew from the association. A
committee waited upon her asking her to re-
consider and informing her that a re-check
disclosed serious error on their part and that
in reality her assessment should be only $50.
She told them to re-check once more and dis
cover II there were not still an error and 1t
appeared that such further error existed and
her assessment was finally placed at $12.50,
which she paid willingly enough.
The other two subjects on which she refuses
70 bend are the questions Of drinking and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Thar Green Eyed Monster

They did. because we suddenly heard . squeal
and Bert's hoarse whisper, IT'S Marge!"
But we acted as If we were deaf to al the
world and just went on looking at each other
lovingly.
make him jealous like in that book was telling
you about, and now I've lost him"
How about me?" asked Bert. Doing you .
favor and look where it's got me-"
But at MabeIs words my young man left me
and rushed over to her
Darling! thought you didn't love me and
I didn't pay any more attention to their en-
dearing greetings because Bert had joined me.
We'll, you quarter-wit you" I greeted him.
why didn't you tell me what you were up to?"
Jaw, Mabel asked for a favor to come
here with her when she knew that guy would
be blowing in and give her a line 80 he'd be
jealous. She was afraid he was slowing up ON
her-you know, too sure of her. So /"
Yeah Why didn't you tell about It
when she phoned last night?"
"She made me promise not TO-" he said, Is II
that was all there was to 1t. Did you ever hear
of such fellow? Lets get out Of here" he
went on. 1.-The whole place is watching u.s."
While he went to get his hat paid my bill
and then followed him.
Let's forget the whole thing" said Bert in
q big-hearted way when we were on the street.
Just cross 1t of 10 experience. It didn't cost
US anything but couple Of mad minutes"
Eyes? It cost me just -hfty-plus tip"
I felt pretty bitter about that.
But you jealousy doesn't get you any
where. Now that we're married, Bert and
me
Who? Oh. Mabel and her fellow. No. they
broke it Oh . couple of weeks later. heard the
other day he went out to Kansas City and
married some girl he used to know. Mabel?
Oh, she's stin going around.
(CopyYight, l937)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

gambling. Her guests are always offered a
drink Of home made elderbery wine, wine
mellowed in a cask for three years. But that
one small glass is the days drink so far as
her house Is concerned. Never, she declared.
has any one ever had second drink in her
home. Some local poker sharks in a nearby
village sought to play poker with her father.
apparently believing that his advanced years
would make an easy victim. They did play
with him in the village but came out on the
short end OF the game. The daughter CHANGED
to overhear three of the men planning on play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

ing at her home with her father and making a
cleanup. She warned them not to play, saying
that she was opposed to gambling but they
nevertheless came to the house. Under the
circumstances, she agreed that they might
play that one evening, but never again. She
added to her permission the warning that her
father was a cagy player and that they played
at their own risk. When the evenings play
was over, she found it unnecessary ever to
warn them again that there could be no gam
bling in her home. They were glad to get
away in possession of their clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

THE almond shrub, although usually thought
Of as nut-bearing tree shrub, is in
reality close relative to the rose. It Is
native Of the Mediterranean region, but b
grown in this country IN California, where it's
cultivation Is fairly extensive. Roughly the
almond is divided in two groups, the first
known as the bitter almond and the second
the sweet almond The bitter almond is used
In the manufacture Of havoring extracts and
prussic acid.
The sweet almond Is Of two types, the hard
shelled and the paper-shelled. 1t Is the ~
ter which enters commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Continued from Ninth Po1e

Continued from Ninth Po0e
that you do see me-you do, don't you?"
interrupted myself to ask anxiously.
Yes Oh, yes. indeed I see you now" He
sounded sort of distracted.
Il grow on people," I told him and then I
stopped suddenly. realized that all along
we'd been talking in whispers. "WI1y the soto
voice." asked him.
q I've got to hear what goes on in the
~ next BOOTH he admitted.
THAT makes it practically unanimous"
'I suppose it sounds rotten, but the girl I'm
in love with is in there with some fellow
Think nothing Of it, dearie," said Its
only my fiance"
WHAT"
yeah. So what does that make you and me?
A fine pair Of left-overs, I guess" finished
bitterly. beckoned to the waiter. -Four Mar
tinis," told him 1.-TWO for each Of U.s."
Il don't want" began my companion.
Its my treat" told him. 1--WE might
well drown our troubles together"
\A/HIIE we drank them we listened to as
w fine lot of romantic blah from the next
booth as I've ever heard. It got me down
further and further until by the time I'd nm
ished my second drink got bright idea.
Listen" leaned over to my partner in
distress. I've got bunch. Let's you and me
act like We were nuts about each other and
give those two shock"
He thought that was swell idea, so We got
up and walked over to the bar II we hadn't
seen the other couple.
Its wonderful to see you again, darling!" said
my young man in about the tones Of q radio
announcer speaking over crowd noises at
political convention.
I'm so happy to be with you," answered in
the same ringing voice. We wanted to be sure
they heard everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. Draw to.
8. Rustling sounds.
Is. Method Of opera
ton.
%. Applauder.
%. Explanatory pas
sage.
"A. Love story.
Is. Hostile criticism.
26. Golden.
27. Inulin.
20. Dutch painter
and engraver.
20. Schemer.
sc. Tenors; Italian.
81. Sister of Julius
Caesar.
80. Spirited horse
"a. Masses of consoli-
dated snow on q
mountain summit.
SO. Cliff in South
western United
States.
81. An oily cyclic
ketone.
80. The whole.
40. Roped.
43. Respond to q
stimulus.
"A. In the mind.
46. Entertainment or
amusement.
Al. Offspring of white
person and quad
room.
48. Girl; collOq.
49. Apiary.
SO. Male swan.
81. Moved rapidly.
SIS. Push forward
again.
Sc. Support in q
stair railing.
81. Pertaining to
inion.
81. Legacy receiver.
So. Kind Of rock.
"a. Heavenly body.
IS. Bungler.
66. Indian weight.
81. Badly.
68. Scotch caps.
So. Australian par
rots.
70. Establish.
II. Destruction.
70. 1T is 90 and IN
no other way;
Choctaw.
70. Penalty; Scots
law.
IA. Pillager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
COMING
To End
RUPTURE
Troubles

Representatives Of W. s. Rice. Adams.
y. j.. originator of the Rice Method
for the self treatment Of rupture at
home will be at the New Colonial Ho-
tel indianapolis. Ind. Saturday. May
IA 10 give a personal and free trial OF
his method 10 all sufferers who want
10 emu rupture trouble and truss wear
Ing.
No matter how bad the Rupture. how
long You have had r. or how hard
70 hold no matter how many kinds Of
trdsses you have worn. let nothing
prevent yen from getting this FREE
TRIAL. Whether YOU are tall and
thin. short and stout. have large
abdomen. whether YOU think you are
past help or have a rupture as large
As your fists. this marvellous Method
will 80 control and keep IL Nd inside
as 10 surprise you. lt will So restore
the parts where the rupture comes
through that soon YOU will he as free
20 work az any occupation As though
ynu had never been ruptured
For the lady callers 2 woman expert
thoroughly trained will assist in the
demonstrations in private apartments.
The trial will he absolutely complete
and thorough without penny Of cost
You owe II fo Your own personal com
fort and safety not 10 miss the great
free demonstration. II is real opDor-
with chatting rrusSes and the danger
suffering and trouble your rupture has
caused
The hours are . n u a. n. . to <
n. IN. aud evenings 10 q Remember
the dates and place. New Colonial Ho-
tel. Indianapolis. Ind. SATURDAY.. May
f4.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
SENATORS HEAR
OF TERRORISM
IN MINE AREA
Labor Attorney Tells How
He and Writer Were
Beaten in Kentucky.

BIZ Hffed Prfss
WASHINGTON, May 12-Allen
Taub. attorney for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. testified be-
fore senate manufacturers sub
committee today that he and Waldo
Frank, writer, we're severely beaten
by deputy sheriffs while attempting
to aid the striking coal miners in
southeastern Kentucky.
Taub went to Kentucky to assist
local counsel in the defense Of
the National Miners Union who
were jailed on charges Of criminal
syndicalism.
Frank was head o. committee
OF writers who we're elected from
Kentucky after they attempted TO
distribute food to the strikers.
The committee is holding pre-
liminary hearings on the Costigan-
Cutting resolution to investigate
charges of terrorism and violation
OF constitutional rights on the part
OF Harlan and Bell counties off,
Gals.
Gives Details Of Beating
Taub said ne and Frank we're
taken from Pineville, KY, to the
Cumberland Gap by group of
deputy sherifs.
THE lights OF the automobiles
we're turned out" he said, and
Frank and I we're attacked. I was
struck across the head by heavy
instrument Then the lights were
turned on and one of the men said:
Now Taub. you can give US a
speech on constitutional law and
all your rights. That will be the
last one you will make in Ken
lucky"
Senator Logan Dem. KY asked
/ II Taub or his associates had adj
vocated the overthrow of the Ameri-
can government
Taud said they had not. but adj
mitted some members of the Ma
tional Miners Union also were
members Of the Communist party
4 Of America.
These crusades to Kentucky must
cost lots Of money" said Logan,
Who pays the expenses?"
Witness Is ASssiled
Taub said money was furnished
by the National Miners union, the
Workers International Relief and
the International Labor Defense.
Logan continued his efforts to
| get Taub to admit the National
Miners union was backed by Rus
sian money" Taub insisted money
was furnished by miners in all parts
of the country.
The Kentucky senator leaped to
his feet and shouted:
Your case should be handled by
a justice of the peace and should
not be made the subject Of con-
/ gressional investigation.
4 Malcolm Cowley. associate editor
OF The New Republic. a member of
Franks party, testified Deputy
Sheriff Bob Asher took food in
1 tended for the miners and passed it
out TO other deputies and their
hangers-on."