davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
TRAIL CLUB WILL TAKE
TRIP TO APPALACHIANS
Members of District Group to Visit
Monongahela National Forest
Over Memorial Day.

Members of the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club will make a Decoration day
trip to Spruce Knob and Seneca Rocks
in the Monongahela National Forest,
Pendleton County, w. Va.
The group will go by bus to Franklin,
w. Va, today: climb Spruce Knob to-
morrow. and visit Seneca Rocks Mon
day, returning to this city late that
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Bard this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock: John s. M. Zimmerman,
bendmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant
March, Under the Double Eagle
Wagner
Overture, "Coriolanus". -. Beethoven
Entr 'acte-
"A Bird at the Waterfall" Ring -Hager
Broken China. Cobb
Selection from the opera Romeo and
Juliet" .Gounod
Descriptive, Chicken Pickin's". -. Allen
Waltz suite, "Mein Thuringen" .Kiessler
Finale. America Victorious. .Bagley
1.-The Star SpanGled BANNER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
JUNIOR LEAGUES ELECT
ROSTER OF OFFICERS
Mrs. John G. Pratt of New Orleans
Heads Association for
Year.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 28-Mrs. John
G. Pratt, wife of a New Orleans physi-
clan. will head the Association of
Junior Leagues of America for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Pratt was elected president at
the closing session of the 1882 conven-
ton here yesterday. She succeeds Mrs.
Roger S. Sperry of Waterbury, Conn.
other officers, reelected, were Mrs.
H. H. Armstrong, Hartford, Conn.,,
treasurer; Mrs. B. B. Gates. Dayton,
Ohio, vice president, and Miss Abigail
Won Schlegell, Pasadena, Calf, secre-
tary
Philadelphia was selected as the 1888
convention city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
NEW BONUS TREK STARTS.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, May % [E,.
Another box-car journey OF World
War veterans to Washington to appeal
for the bonus was conceived here today,
but unlike the oregon delegation, they
will pay their fares
They are going-20o of them-as rep
resentatives of 1000 inmates in the Ma
tional Soldiers Home here The plan is
10 charter four box cars from the rail-
road and attach them to. a fast train
leaving johnson City june 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
World Flyers Visit Pompeii.

NAPLES, italy, May % R9.-Trans-
oceanic flyers Of II nations spent today
sightseeing at Pcmpeii and Sorrento
and tonight they will be entertained at
a festival at Capri. They came here
from Rome, where they had been hold
ing q convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
WATER AS DISGUISE

Mrs. Mary Willes of Chicago was
unable to identify a man as the one
who robbed her because, she said, he
had washed his face. The man was
DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
NAVAL ACADEMY
BAN ON MARRIAGE
EXTENDS TO ENSIGNS
NINE GET LICENSES,
Continued From First Page.)

poets Of their profession without being
bothered with brides and babies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
GALA SHOW PLANNED
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
BONUS MARCHERS
Continued From First Page.)

the thousand, which Glassford estimates
are here, apparently slept out in the
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
RUSSO-JAPANESE
SITUATION CAUSING
CONCERN TO WORLD

CONTINUED From First PageD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

insult his dignity, present him with a piano. an instrument Which he hates, and finally give him a fountain pen which squirts ink in- to his eye and face. And things happen then. ft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
Romance, Intrigue, Pathos
 Feature 'The YelIo,v Ticker
 Coming to Coliseum Sunday

Romance, intrigue, charm and pathos feature "The Yellow Tick et,' Raoul Walsh's production for Fox Films, which begins showing tomorrow at the Coliseum thea Ire.
 Elisa Landi, beautiful and talent ed daughter of an Austrian coun- tess, novelist and emotional &C., tress, portrays the leading femi- nine role, with Lionel Barrymore and Laurence Oliver. newcomer from the London stage, in the principal male roles.
 Others in Cast
 Other notables of the screen in the cast are Walter Byron, Rita La Roy and Sarah Padden.
 'The Yellow Ticket" reveals z dramatic splendor in Russia, ar uncolored etching of the most au. tocratic period in modern history
 It depicts the dramatic adven. lures of a beautiful and virtuou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
TWILIGHT HOUR RECITAL TAXES
 PLACE SUNDAY
No Admission Charge but Donations May Be Made
 Cathedral Choir

All arrangements have been completed for the Twilight Hour recital to be given tomorrow after noon in Holy Trinity Cathedral by the Cathedral Choir. The first number, an organ recital, will be played at 3:30 o'clock.
 Eight Other Selections
 Then there will be eight other selections-comprised of solo and choral singing and a violin rendi- ton with organ accompaniment.
 Preparations have been made to care for a large audience. The pub lie is invited to be present. While there will be no charge for ad- mission, receptacle will be avail able for the receipt of vountary donations. Contributions will go into the choir fund and are need ed to defray cost of music and replacement of vestments.
 Large Attendance Assured
 The choir is in the nature of a public institution. On occasion, it's services are given without charge for affairs unrelated to church activities. Tn view of it's frequent services in this respect it is assured of large attendance at, it's recital tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

peasant girl who failing to secure a passport to visit her father who IS dying in distant prison, ac- cepts a yellow ticket. which per mits scandalous women to travel any place unhampered.
 Thrown Into Prison
 Failing to register at the police station when she reaches St. Pet ersburg, she is thrown into pris- on. When she is released she finds herself an outcast, bounded and persecuted by the police.
 Eventually she falls in love with a handsome English newspaper correspondent and becomes his sec retary. but she cannot escape ths police. She becomes so enmeshet in web spun for her by the in sidious head that she is at last forced to shoot him.
 How she escapes the horrible fate that awaits her, offers start ling denoument on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
g MOVE IEX lzs
OFFICE GIRL TO BE SHOWN LAST
 TIMES TONIGHT
Witty and Tuneful Comedy at Capitol Theatre Stars
 Renate Muller

"The Office Girl" gay, witty and tuneful comedy. with Renate Muller in the leading role, will be presented the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 As stage play, "The Office Girl' has achieved triumphs in the large cities of Europe and Amer ica. While the romance of the attraction is built upon drama the action drives along in car riage of comedy.
 Famous English Comedian
 Jack Hulburt, one of England's greatest comedians, plays the i'm portant role of a bank clerk by day and leader of comic choir in a beer garden by night.
 Miss Muller and the choruses introduce several new Vienesse song hits.
 Surprise and Comedy
 Scenes of surprise and novelty appear frequently throughout the picture.
 The character of the maneuver- ing bank director who crosses Miss Muller's path unconventionally is enacted by Owen Nores.
 Morris Harvey with his port and pomp takes himself seriously with comic results in the role of office manager who uses his position to win over Miss Muller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
.'CORSAiR' JOINED
 TO MUSIC BOX
Romantic Adventure and Gay Comedy Come to
 Capitol Sunday

"Corsair," romano. with adven- ture, starring Chester Morris, and The Music Box" hilarious com edy having Stan. Laurel and Oli- yer Hardy in the leading roles, feature the new program to be presented tomorrow at the Capi- tol theatre.
 "Corsair" deals with the prob lem that awaits the thousands of ambitious youths turned loose on the world each year by college graduations.
 All-American Football Hero
 It is the story of an All-Ameri- can football hero who enters Wall Street and learning that Big Bus mess does not care how you play the game, so long as you win, turns sea pirate and preys on rum runners.
 A thrilling sea battle between rum running ship and pirate vessel commanded by Chester Nor ris is one of the stirring episodes of the drama.
 Former Dry Official
 The photoplay is adapted from the story by Walton Green, former secret service head of Prohibition Enforcement.
 The supporting cast includes Alison Lloyd, Ned Sparks, Emmett Corrigan, Mayo Methot, Frank Mc- Hugh, Fred Kihler, William Aus tin, Frank Rice, Addie McPhail, and Guy Seabrook.
 Ink Squirting Pen
 Tn the Music Box" the straw that broke the camel's back" hap pens to be an ink squirting foun- tain pen.
 The camel" is dignified old professor and Laurel and Hardy, in a series of events, knock his hat off, ruin his beautiful home,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
TRAIL END AND
 DANCER ISLAND FULL OF ACTION
Western Play and Stirring Serial Are at Coli
 scum Tonight

Near the Trails End,' western play with lots of action, and the eighth episode of Danger Island" serial romance abounding in ad- venture, will be shown tonight only at the Coliseum theatre.
 Near the Trails End stars Bob Steele. Breath-taking rides and situations filled with suspense fea- ture the production.
 The supporting cast includes Marion Shockley. Jay Merely, Hoo per Atchley, Si Jenks. Henry Rocquemore and Murdock Mo Quarrie.
 Entitled Human Sacrifices
 The eight episode of Danger Island is entitled Human Sac rifices.' In this episode the white men are about to be overwhelmed by the savages when one of the sailors arrives on a motorcycle. His machine and goggled helmet throw the natives into panic. Ben and Black escape to the jungle with their henchmen. Harry and his men turn back.
 Have Desperate Encounter
 Led by scrap of torn garment, Harry and Briney find the girl and save her after a desperate en- counter with the ape in the top of tree.
 Harry prepares to make an air. plane survey of the island, and goes to the plane, a short dis tance from the camp Before he can get aboard he is attacked and carried off by the savages. Aline treacherously persuades Cebu to go to Bens camp leaving Bonnie all alone.
 Harry and Briney are taken to the native village where the na- tives prepare to sacrifice them by crucifixion and fire. And while the blaze is started beneath them back at the hut hunting leop- ard has scented blood and is forc- ing himself through the door upon Bonnie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
RANGER IX.. LEAVES
 MONDAY FOR REPAIRS

Enroute to Ketchikan to go on the Forest Service ways there, the Ranger TX, under command of George Sarvela, will leave here next Monday. It will be there several weeks undergoing overhaul and re- pairs.
 It will go via Speel River with Wendell Dawson to check up on stream guages in that district. MT. Dawson will continue or to his headquarters in Ketchikan on the boat.
 During the stay of the Ranger TX, on the ways, the Forester will be assigned to District Ranger Charles Burdick here to- cover, this district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

the first day of the short session of Congress, will be failure to ob- tain second to the motion to suspend the rules, Speaker Garner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
BLANCHARD OFF FOR
 SEATTLE FOR WINTER

w. c. Blanchard, Chief Clerk to the President of the White Pass and Yukon Route. with his headquarters in Skagway, passed through Juneau last night aboard the Princess Norah for Seattle. MT. Blanchard will be connected with the Seattle office during the win ter months. Mrs. Blanchard &C., companies her husband south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
U. s. WiH Block
 Poorly Equipped
 Ocean Hop Planes

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The Federals government acted in an effort to foretall transoceanic flights by inexperienced pilots with inadequately equipped aircraft.
 Col. Clarence M. Young, assist ant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, announced a change of air commerce regulations to in- sure closer supervision over such perilous flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

Stanley Schino, hard-hitting outfielder for Tulsa in the Vest ern League, has been turned over tc Kansas City of the American Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

Tom Hupke, Alabamas stocky guard won third place when in East Chicago high school in the national interscholastic wrestling finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
SANCTION FOR
 VOTE HELD UP
 BY COMMITTEE
Speaker Garner Will How ever Force Action Tn
 House Monday

(Continueo Irosa rage oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
ACTION IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Senat9. Charles L. McNary, of Oregon, as- sistant Republican leader, said to- day that if the House adopts the Prohibition Repeal Resolution next week, efforts will be made to make it unfinished business of the Sem ate, but not until after the Philip pine Independence legislation is dis posed of.
 Senator McNary said the Philip pine measure is the special order of business for next Thursday and will be kept before the Senate until acted upon, unless something unforeseen displaces it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
IS RETURNING HOME

Mrs. John J. Conway, wife of Skagway's Postmaster, and her lit- tie son Charles, visited friends here yesterday afternoon while the Prin- ness Norah was in port. They are returning to the Lynn Canal met roplois after a trip south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
nrcrN HERE To-Day

CHERRY DIXON. pretty l9-year-old
daughter Of wealth parents, falls IN love
with DAN PHILLIPS, newspaper re-
porter She ouarreis with her father
about Dan and then, taking advantage
Of Leap Year. asks Dan to marry her,
They are married adm Cherry for the
hrst time finds what It means 70 Iack
money They take a cheap apartment
snd her struggles With housework are
Dixie SHANNON. movie critic Of the
News Is friendly with Cherry. She
meets handsome MAX PEARSON. also on
After several weeks. cherry's mother
becomes seriously III. The girl is called
home and there is reconciliation with
her parents but pride will not allow
her to accept financial aid from them.
When MRS DIXON Is stronger, she
and her husband leave for several
months at the seashore.
Cherry and Dan are invited TO a
swimming party at nearby resort. Dan
Is delayed and Cherry starts with Pear
A storm overtakes them and while
they are waiting for y 10 pass, ne tells
her he loves her. They finally reach
home. but after that Cherry avoids
Pearson.
BRENDA VAIL. magazine writer. comes
TO wellington Dan meets her and she
asks him to coliaborate with her on a
play because he can supply informa-
ton she does not nave.
Dan is delighted. but when Cherry
meets Miss Vail, she does not IKE ner.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
'THMEH'9TELL HH!EEy; e s !

bank in Chicago close its doors.
Dividends are being passed, factory
chimneys show no sign of smoke,
the soup lines grow longer.
Even delegates who were no
smarter or brighter or more intelli-
gent than those of four or eight
years. ago could see this They saw
prohibition as it is and not as the
Bishop Cannons pictured it, in glow
ing words that teemed with illusions
to Holy Writ and NEUROLOGICAL COM
mandmentS.
Their vision was not obScured by
wreathS of factory smoke. The men
out of employment, who, while jobs
were plentiful and pay good, has no
time to think about the question,
now have plenty of leisure.
AS long as business was good, it
was difficult to get people worked up
about prohibition.
Those days have gone the way OF
the dodo. For years they were
taught that the postwar prosperity
was a direct result of prohibition.
But the dry law still is on the
books and the halcyon days have
| gone.
Even party leaders now can recog-
nize the truth-there is no connec-
ton between prohibition and pros
perity. They are as far apart a:
Jim Farley and Al Smith.
Even delegates from the reaction
airy deep south realize this.
That's the answer and that is why
desperate attempts are being made
here to create an aggressive party
dedicated to the sole purpose of re-
tanning national prohibition.
How far will it get?
You're the voter-you answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
LEAp YEAR BRIDE B B!ggsss.. q
0qu hzm1M

ooh, I hadn't thought that far
ahead yet. Remember, the first act
isn't finished! But I'd like to 60 to
New York and know some Of the
people you've talked about.
I'D like to go to the places you've
told me about. That must be the
life-New York, with the theaters
and the people who write and act
and paintl"
1T is a great nfe," the woman
assured him. And it is what you
should have, Dan. For to write,
you must really know life.
you must have experiences-ad
ventures, if you want to call them
that. You must see something of
the world. Oh, you have talent
I am sure of that. But you need to
develop it,"
TITS wonderful Of you to be so
encouraging
Brenda Vail put a hand on the
young mans arm. The faint odor
of mimosa, heady and pungent,
came to his noStrils as she moved.
You must let nothing stand in
the way of your work" she told
him. "Nothing-do you understand?
You must go to New York. You
must travel. You must have free
dom and you must be with those
who understand"
I'll do anything you say" he as
sured her eagerly.
"Ah-you are dear boy!"
From a radio in a nearby apart
ment came the strains of a waltz
1t was softly played, melodious.
AS the song reached the chorus,
the violinist took the melody, sent
it forth throbbing as a lovers plea
The rhythm of the music caught at
the senses. The song reached it's
climax, ended on a high note.
Dan looked at his watch. why,
it's almost midnight" he exclaimed.
Il had no idea it was so late.
Cherry will be sure I've been muir
dered."
But this isn't late!"
ut is for Wellington" Dan told
her with a grin. Anyhow, I'll have
TO dash along. Are we going to be
able to work tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

I'm not sure" Miss Vail told
him. "You can telephone me at
noon"
She always spoke as though any
thing another person did for her
was a favor to themselves.
Somehow, Dan admired her for
it. It made her seem very sophis-
ticated, very much a part OF that
outer world.
III call you about O'Clock" he
promised. And I hope you'll feel
better in the morning"
The door closed after him. Bren-
da Vail crossed the room with a
determined stride. She took another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
4 RIK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATTQN

G GUNNER time seems to be tripe
~ time, as far as the reading
public is concerned.
Not that all books published at
this time of year are tripe. But
fifth rate bit of work seems to
stand a better chance of getting
published now than at any other
time.
Why? Well, the people who sit
on the porcheS of summer hotels
have to have something to do, don't
they?
Anyhow, we come today to
Strange Women by an anony-
nous author. This book tells about
the love life of a United States
marine, and while I would be the
last to deny that such a subject
might have its points, I found this
book practically insufferable.
The leatherneck in question
bounces from one pair of arms
to another, according to the his
toric traditions of the corps, but his
amorous adventures are told with
such a prurient high indedness-
if you can imagine such a thing
that you wind up with a faint feel
ing of nausea.
This book is issued by the Mo-
hawk Press, and if you must have
it, it will cost you 50.
Then there is THE Sportsman on
the Sofa" by Frank Durfey. This
one tells about a male clothing
model who royes about Europe, CHS
cling living out of sundry women.
While it is far more decently writ
ten, and contains a good bit of hui
NOR, it eventually becomes quite
boresome. However, if you have a
lot of idle days on your hands
"The Sportsman on the Sofa" is
published by Covici-F riede, and sells
for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX

DAN PHILLIPS looked up from
IL the typewriter. We've been
at this thing for two hours, Bren-
da," he complained, "and / haven't
even written half a page
The typewriter table stood few
feet from the davenport in the llv-
ing room Of Brenda Wallis apart
inent. A lamp made Of a Chinese
vase with a taffeta shade Ilumi-
mated the young mans face.
Brenda Vail turned. She had
been standing before the open win
dow and now she rested one hand
against the easement.
II was pose that was becoming,
as Brenda Vail very we'll knew.
Her figure was silhouetted against
the black sky. She wore her favo-
rite pajamas. They were
made with trousers of black velvet
and a. tunic of gold brocade.
Miss Vail shrugged impatiently
what is the use?" she said. Il
have told you that when am out
of the mood I simply can not work.
Il am tired. My head aches. This
trying to build up action, to plan
entrances and exits-oh, it is mad
dening!"
q I'm sorryl7 Phillips tone was
apologize. Il didn't know you
weren't feeling well. It's only that
you know we promised ourselves
2 we'd have the first act done this
j. week. You should have sent me
away long ago"
He arose, but the woman put out
= hand to stop him.
NO" she said. Don't go. Stay
here and talk to me and maybe the
head will feel better. I am as anx-
ious to have the work finished as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cigarct from the box, lighted it and
dropped comfortably to the daven-
port.
Hes a fool" she said to her
self, but useful-and amusingI"
=
CHERRY sat on her knees sur
~ veying the stretch of yellow
cotton cloth. 1t was spread on the
floor before her and laid on in Gu
rious fashion we're oddly shaped
pieces of yellow tissue paper.
There we're lines in Cherry's fore
head. Now, I wonder" she said,
aloud, eff that can be right?"
Since there was no one to an
swer, the question went without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

reply. Cherry took up the scis-
sors and began to cut around the
paper pattern.
1t was her first experiment in
dressmaking Mrs. Moreau had
been making house dresses and
had promised Cherry that she might
use her sewing machine.
The pattern was one of those la
beled for beginners" Cherry had
read the directions half a dozen
times, but the result of her work,
as it lay before her, was more puz-
zling than any problem she ever had
encountered in school days.
Slowly and laboriously she cut
around the last bit of paper. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

sections Of cloth did not seem to
look like much, but when Cherry
held them up, she thought she be-
gan to understand how they fitted
together.
She was gathering up the last
of the strips Of yellow cloth when
a key sounded in the lock. Cherry
scrambled to her feet.
Goodness. Dan, I didn't know it
was so latel'
The young man looked down at
the floor. Say, what's going on
here?" he demanded. What in the
Uorld-9v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
BY Ahern

The king was replendent in leathern ierkin,
a garment upon which small overlapping discs
Of gold were sewn. His weapons were of beau
tifuI design and heavily inlaid with gold as
was close fitting casque upon mis- head AS
Tarzan stopped before him the tiny king
greeted the ape-man pleasantly, thanking him
for the timely warning Tarzan had given of
the enemys coming. How can repay you?s
he asked. "Give me permission to join your
sons forces" answered Tarzan.