davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-25

in from Relfe last week. Go on, and
then you may come back and apologize
to Kay for last night. and read me some
Of the Millay poems-and all will be
we'll"
You practically persuaded me-" he
answered, with an admiring grin. III
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Through the sleeping porch"
We'll, he Is lucky he didn't get shot" -"
did you get a good look at him?
Isn't he wonderful"
Il thought he was nandsome-a for
eigner, isn't hep"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
LIST TWO SERMONS
BY DR.. HUTCHINSON
Mount Vernon Place N. E.
Church Announces Topics
for Tomorrow.

DR.. Forney Hutchinson will preach
tomorrow morning at Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church South on Anchors
That Hold" and in the evening on
The Law of Reciprocity" The vested
chorus, under the leadership of r.
Deane Shure, director of church music,
will render an anthem at each service.
DR. and Mrs. William A. Shelton of
Atlanta. Ga. also Rev. and Mrs. H. r.
Deal. Christianburg, Va, will attend
the Inauguration. DR.. Shelton, now
pastor at Grace M. E. Church South,
Atlanta, and Rev. H. R. Deal. pastor at
Christiansburg. Va, are former pastor
and associate pastor respectively, of the
church.
The joint quarterly conference will be
held at Mount Rainier March at
pm.
The pastor will tell human interest
story" at the prayer meeting Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
HOME MISSION DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED
Rev. Charles Enders Will
Preach at German and
English Services.

In keeping with the program Of the
Evangelical Synod of North America,
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church
will observe tomorrow as Home Mis-
sions Sunday. The departments Of the
Bible school will meet in joint session
in the Fellowship Hall at GAS am
Mrs. Charles Enders will speak on home
missions.
Rev. Charles Enders will preach in
both the German service at 10 am. and
the English service at 11:l5 am. on
Americas Challenge to the Church" !"
The annual brotherhood service will
De held at s o'clock. DR.. w. L. Darby,
executive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches. will speak on
"Christ's Challenge to Men" Officers
OF the Brotherhood will be installed as
follows: William Grass, president; A.
H. Volkmann, jr., vice president; A.
N. Schroeder. recording secretary; Fred
Graebner. financial secretary; Carl
Freithaler. treasurer.
Beginning March l special Lenten
services will be held each Wednesday
evening at o'clock in English and on
Thursdays In German. The topic for
next week is What Jesus Offers the
Nations"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
"SPIRITUAL INVALIDISM"
is THEME OF SERMON
Rev. S. Carroll Coale to Preach
Tomorrow at Brightwood Park
Methodist Church.

Spiritual Invalidism" will be the SER
mon theme of Rev. S. Carol Coale at
Brightwood Park Methodist Church at
II O'Clock tomorrow. The ChildrenS
story will be entitled "The Policeman S
Whistle" At the evening service The
Larger Life will be discussed.
A turkey dinner will be served in
social hall by Circle No. of the Ladies
Guild Tuesday from 5 to pm. The
Church School Board will meet at 7:30
pm The minister will conduct the
devotions. Rev. w. w. Delaplain, guest
speaker. will discuss Training in Chris
tian Citizenship" Group conferences
will follow.
There will be a monday luncheon
Wednesday. The SWartzell Guild will
meet at l o'clock and the Ladies Guild
at | 80.
The Womanless Wedding" will be
presented by the Wesley Mems Bible
Glass on Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings. About so men will participate
and nearly half of that number will
appear in Woman's attire.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Brave words, but untrue, she realized ..
she uttered them.
Now there was . furry Of excitement
Mrs. Winters delivered the message anc
came back to report that Mr.. "Ovonny'
would be there as soon as possible.
MY makeup box. quick!" Kay or.
dered. "and the peach jacket. Do
look terrible today. June-as II I hadn't
slept2"
to introduce me when Ramon comes
much less met one right In my own
bed room"
The doorbell rang. Both girls,
starry-eyed with excitement. compn-
Gated by the danger Of Bruce's re-
turn, fastened their gaze on the door.
Steps on the stairs. eager, two at a
| time. Then the count was standing
IN the doorway, bowing low. his teeth
cleaning In broad smile.
June received the coveted introduce
| tion-had the satisfaction Of a count
bowing low before her. kissing her
hand. And she possessed the intelli-
gence to realize that the man scarcely
saw her, 80 eager was he to gain Kay's
bedside, feel her arms about his neck
as he stopped to kiss the petulant
mouth, now invitingly sweet. June
turned her head away. She must not
intrude by q look nor allow the nurse
to do so.
Mrs. Winters" she said, bringing the
woman out OF her fascinated stare
will you please 60 down and make
tea? Some chicken sandwiches would
be nice too. Tell Chloe said to give
you the white meat And you needn't
hurry-take plenty Of time"
Thus the lovers were insured a pre-
cious half hour. June tried not to hear
their low, affectionate murmur, their
frequent darlings. sweethearts, dears
and honeys In fact, she tried so hard
that she fell asleep. When she awoke
Ramon was gone and the tea was
cold.
You were sweet" Kay acknowledged
Thanks. heaps"
did you have a nice talk? Lucky
Bruce didn't pop In"
1T was heavenly. Now I can live
until I get back home"
You love him tremendously, don't
you?"
There aren't any words for it. And
Bruce tries to kill a beautiful thing
like that"
He thinks he has a good reason,
doesn't he?"
His thinking is wrong. and If he
doesn't relent, he'll be sorry. Some
times think I can't stand much
more. -
Why don't you marry and forget
about the money!"
why should I? 1t is mine. MY
father left it for me as much as for
Bruce, and III bet two cents If he'd
had any idea mother was going to make
that silly will, he wouldn't have given
her control Of the money"
The day June dreaded came at last.
Bruce and Kay were leaving Kay was
anxious to be en- her way, back to New
York. where she could see Ramon. And
Bruce had prolonged their departure
as long as he dared. without openly
admitting he was in love with June.
He would not even admit it to himself.
She was just another pretty girl that
any man would admire. and a darned
fine kid into the bargain. He told her
something of this when he came up to
tell her good-by, choosing an hour when
Evening star., 1933-02-25
INSTALLMENT III.

TINE night nurse had gone, and the
day nurse was downstairs fixing
breakfast trays for her patients.
i This was their first opportunity
to talk over the affair of last
night.
1T was silly of you to let him come
at such an hour" June pointed out,
when Kay said she was sorry, and that
Ramon had sent apologies. And you
were taking such an awful chance.
How did he get in?"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
DR.. MEEKS TO PREACH
AT PETWORTH METHODIST

DR.. Benjam W. Meeks, district su-
perintendent. will preach at Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. Rev Robert Louis Wood, the
minister. will be in charge of the
service.
st. Claudia" religious dramatiza-
ton, will be presented by the Olmsted
Platform Players Of Los Angeles in
the evening.
Beginning Thursday evening in the
midweek service the minister will con-
duct a series of Bible studies in the
ministry and message of Jesus These
studies will be given each Thursday
evening until Easter.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

he knew she would be alone. Kay Wa
out driving with Hickory and Jane.
you've done something for me"
Bruce told her. Its been hard for
me to leave-you realized that And I
want to tell you how much appreciate
1t. I didn't know girl could be 80
fine and straightforward. and good
natured. :"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-02-25
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL

June Varick and Kay Bishop are found
unconscious after Kay Bishops high-powered
roadster looms suddenly on the wrong side
Of the road at the crest Of Pilot Knob in
the Ozarks, and bears down on Junes little
blue coupe, The next they know they are
In twin beds IN June's home at Rolla Kay
with a broken arm, June with her leg in
splints and are under the care of Junes
father. DR.. Varick. He learns Kay's name
from the papers in her handbag and then
reads in the st. Louis papers Of the disap-
pearance of the Bishop heiress and the fears
Of her brother. Bruce. that she has been
Kay tells june her mother left a most un-
years older. her Guardian. She will soon be
Fl. She warns June not to fall for Bruce.
as all girls do. as he has no use for girls.
However. June is very favorably impressed
with Bruce when he arrives. and he seems
much interested in her. Kay gets Junes
chum. Jane Palmer. to send a telegram to
her sweetheart. Two days later, at . am.
June is awakened by whispering voices. Sud-
denly the room is flooded with light and she
sees her father with a pistol. foreign
looking man standing beside Rays bed
Or: yarick orders him from the house. Bruce
explains that the intruder is a penniless
Italian count and that he promised his
mother he would not let Kay marry him II
Kay marries without Bruce's consent. be-
fore she Is 20 her share Of the estate goes
to charity.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Federation SERVICE
FOR lent ANNOUNCED
DR.. ZeBarney Phillips to Preside
at Epiphany Church
March /.

The Lenten services. under the aus
pices Of the Washington Federation Of
Churches, will begin March l in the
Church of the Epiphany. 1919 G street.
commencing at 1:30 and continuing
until $50 o'clock. The rector, DR.. Ze-
Barney Phillips. will preside.
The first half hour will be in charge
Of Bishop James E. Freeman. Seven
clergymen of various commun3ons will
follow. each having a period of that
length. The list includes DR.. A. j. Nc
Cartney of Covenant First Presbyter-
ian; DR.. H. w. Burgan Of Hamline
Methodist DR.. S. B. Daugherty, United
Brethren; DR.. c. E. Hawthorne. United
Presbyterian, and Rev. c. H. Jope.
Ninth Street Christian, with two others
yet to be selected
There will be appropriate music,
Scripture and prayers in addition to the
brief devotional meditations these men
will bring. The public is invited to
attend, coming when convenient, and
remaining for as long as they may
Cesire.
A similar service will be held each
Wednesday afternoon during Lent, with
different ministers offiiating.
Restoring the penny post would re-
duce England's postal receipts S30,000,-
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Restoring the penny post would re-
duce England's postal receipts 100000
900 a wear
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Plant Beds SterliSed

CVEN plants need the safeguard Of steriliza-
l. ton of their habitat on occasions.
Operators Of greenhouses are forced at
times to sterilize the soil in the seed beds
to prevent their plants from contracting va
rious plant diseases which can cause thousands
of dollars in damage unless prevented.
The usual method of sterilization Is to heat
the soil in the seed beds with steam pipes.
the soil being raised to temperature OF 212
degrees Fahrenheit. is.ttcu 2s& o.ta t41 80
Evening star., 1933-12-31

water. "You had a nerve to kiss me-just be-
cause I was helpless and couldn't do anything
about it. Why, If it hadn't been for you.
wouldn't have fallen in"
Which was the truth, when you look at it
one way, and something else when you look at
it another way.
II suppose" said Ronny with some indigna-
ton, Il pushed you in. I was trying to warn
you"
You called to me-" Jane insisted "You
called to me and made me look around,
didn't see where I g-going.'
We'll, girl who doesn't know any more
about skating than you do ought to have more
sense than to try it alone on a pond"
Thereupon Ronny hailed a passing motor
car and without ceremony helped Jane inside.
There was no wasted conversation Just some
brief explanations to the accommodating oil
salesman whose car it and who quickly
brought them to the Disneys' house.
There. Ronny left her at her door. "Wel
both be late for school," he remarked. i sup
pose you'll have a substitute"
And he gone
Substitute indeed! Substitute nothing! Jane
was only 70 minutes late arriving at school.
She snee0ed all through the session
The week welcome relief, Jane
felt, letting her mother dose her with hot
lemonade and aspirin when she did get home.
What little fool she had been. getting her
death of cold for a man who only kissed her
carel
Sunday, and still she didn't care
~ lounging robe, beside the sitting room fire.
place, when the bell rang. She heard Ronny'S
voice and was about to hide in the kitchen,
since she couldn't escape to her own room with
out passing him the stairs, when her
mother brought him right in. If that wasn't
just like mother! Didn't she realize Jane had
on her shabby fur moccasins?
Its her eyes-they all the time. Janey
never had cold that affected her SO
strangely. But what don't see, Mr. Sawyer, is
why you had to pull her out. The water there
Long Meadow is
"Mother!'' Jane flushed scarlet. ANY one
would think mother wishes you'd let me drown.
There's gratitude for you. Mr.. Sawyer!'
Mrs. Disney withdrew. 1t would take her
some time to prepare hot cocoa with whipped
cream and little cakes
Ronny made the most of it.
You're not mad at me any more, I hope.
Jane"
Il certainly am. You had no right to kiss
me, even if you did save my life
Little girls who can't skate have no busi-
ness on pond alone" Awkwardly he united
a florists box. Here" he said placing q
bunch of fragrant English violets in her lap.
these are for forgiveness. Let's kiss and make
up, Jane, and when you get well I'll teach you
how to skate"
The violets fell to the floor he drew her
into his arms. Against his rough tweed shoul-
der Jane decided never to tell him that the
water in Long Meadows was nowhere more
than breast high. and that where she fell in
he had to scooch down to have a halfway
semblance of a rescue. But, ughl It was
cold! Jane shivered as she remembered.
What don't see." called Mrs Disney from
the dining room, "is why Jane ever happened
to skate into an air hole-the best skater this
had!'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17

day at the request of the same pc
titioner.
This petition sought temporary
restraining order by the court to
prevent F. H. McIver, secretary,
and the board of directors of the
district from certifying to the COR
rectness of the new petition for the
recall of Burleigh E. Adams, one
of the directors of the district.
1t had been placed on file and
the restraining order was granted
by the court yesterday morning
Later in the afternoon the petit
toner filed a motion for the dis
missal of this petition and this mo-
ton was heard by the court this
morning.
A. G. Finney, attorney for the
petitioner, stated in court this
morning that when he was asked to
sign the dismissal request yesterday
afternoon he refused because he
said that it is case affecting many
voters and electors of the Brawley
district who were represented by
the petitioner.
The motion to dismiss was grant,
ed by the court without prejudice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
v|ND|CAT|ON
FOR N CALEB

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.P)-
Capt. J. A. McCaleb, ousted as
night chief of police by Police Chief
Roy A. Steckel, today stood cleared
of two counts but guilty on one
count in a general charge of CON
duct unbecoming an officer"
Three lieutenants, constituting a
police board of inquiry, last night
decided McCaleb erred when he re-
leased prisoner wanted in Fresno
without taking the matter up with
the fugitive detail, despite McCalebs
plea that the Fresno police chief
concurred in his action.
The trial judges recommended
that McCaleb should be reprimand-
ed for his conduct rather than dis
charged
Charges involving the killing of q
doe deer in Calaveras county, and
of not reporting promptly the al
legged improper conduct of subor-
dinate officer, were dropped by the
board.
Previously, the trial judges had
dismissed charge of "pernicious
political activity"
McCaleb charged his dismissal
was prompted by political reasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
GOVERNORS OFFICE CENTER Of
INTEREST AS SOLONS DEPART
Over 1000 Bills To Be Passed On BY Execu-
tive Following Adjournment OF Legisla-
ture Until Mid Summer Session.

new taxation and diversion of rev.
enue from other funds. Property
tax relief would be achieved by
passage of a two per cent consum-
ers sales tax. Expected biennial
revenue of $45, 100000 would be used
to pay counties fixed school charg-
es, thus relieving real property.
The main questions before the
people at the special election will
be repeal of amendment number
one, - the states traditional sep
aration of tax sources plan; repeal
of the counties mandatory school
charges, limitation of government
al costs and diversion of gas tax
funds to the general fund for pay
ment of interest and redemption
of state highway bonds.
Face Alternative
If this program is turned down,
the legislature will be faced with
the monumental problem of devils
ing an alternative plan.
Major accomplishment Of the leg
islature were passage of a $247, 600, =
900 budget for the ensuing bien-
mum, $29, 100000 under the present
biennium IS expenditures; approval
of emergency legislation designed
to protect banks, building and loan
associations, and other financial in
stitutions; tax and mortgage mora
toriums; approval of the state wat
er plan; state employees $4,000,0 ,00O
salary slash; beer tax legislation
and submission of the 18th amend
ment repeal issue to the people;
submission of horse race betting to
the people; 30-hour week on public
works projects to spread work; &C.
onomieS and consultations in state
departments and many other inns
portant bills.
Fundamental differences between
senate and house scuttled much
, legislation during the three and
one-half month session. The up
per house was conservative, rural
and economical. The assembly was
urban, liberal and also economical
but not fanatically so.
The assembly originated much
liberal legislation and sent the bill:
to the conservative senate where
| they were killed. Such was thu
fate of the anti-capital punishment
bill, unemployment insurance ant
others. The horse racing bill. TO
a wonder, did get through but raj
into a veto.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
TOWNS NEAR
PE|P inc FALL

SHANHAIKWAN, China, May IT.
GU.PJ - Japanese troops battered
away at the doors Of two towns to-
day and captured a third in their
sanguinary march toward Peiping
and Tientsin. according to adyices
received here.
TSunhua, an important town mid
way between Shanhaikwan and
Peiping, fell before the assault of
Maj. Gen. Heijiro Hattori and his
crack 14th infantry brigade, re-
ports claimed.
A fierce battle was reported rag
ing over possession of Miyuan, 40
miles north of Peiping. Several Sec
tions of the town had fallen but the
japanese positions were being as
sailed by 10000 Chinese troops in
a counter attack. A flank move
ment of japanese troops. was or
dered in an effort to surround the
attackers. The battle ragged into the
night.
Another Japanese detachment
neared Tientsin, advices said A
force was said to have surrounded
Nanshan, a short distance south of
the rail city of Kaiping and ap-
proimately 40 miles north Of Tient-
sin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
GILLETT MAY
BE IN TRACK
SUIT SATURDAY

Reports received here today from
DR.. Charles Spencer, give hope that
Myrel Gillett, Central Union IS crack
sprinter, may be able to compete
in the finals of the c. I. r. track
meet at Los Angeles Saturday.
Gillett, who strained his left leg
in competition at the Southern
California finals last Saturday, was
sent to the specialist in Los An
geles Monday night and has been
receiving treatment from him.
"There was no tear in the in
jury DR.. Spencer is reported as
stating, "but there was bad knot
in the muscles. This has respond
cd to treatment and Gillett was
permitted to do a little jogging to-
day, under careful supervision. -
Gillett is to report to the doctor to-
morrow for examination and furth-
er treatment if 1t is deemed neces-
sary.
Gillett is the handspring in the
famous Four-Man" track team
and will be badly needed if Gen.
trail is to take first honors Satur-
day, though neither DR.. Spencer
nor school authorities will permit
him to run unless he is "right -,
The Press was advised today, not
wishing to take any chance of more
serious injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17

Imperial Irrigation district dlrec-
tors by vote of three to two left
it up to Charles L. Childers, chief
counsel, to decide whether it would
be necessary for him to go to wash
ington immediately on account OF
efforts of A. B. Shaw, attorney for
the Coachella County Water dis
trict, to obtain a separate contract
with the government.
AT an adjourned session this af-
ternoon. motion was made by
Mark Rose that if Childers was
of the opinion it is imperative for
him to be present at conferences
between Shaw and officials OF the
interior department, he be author
lied to CO. Ira Aten seconded the
motion and the vote stood, Aten,
Rose and Bureligh Adams favorable
and w. E. Young and Evan t.
Hewes opposed.
During the discussion prior to
= le vote. letter from Phil d.
ying, former congressman from
IS district who is representing
board in Washington, was read.
N1Hig said that he is seeking a
. method to surmount barriers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
LAND TRADED
BY DISTRICT

Completion of the first land
trade initiated by the Imperial r.
rigation district in an attempt to
acquire all property lying below the
-23O contour in Salton Sea area,
took place yesterday afternoon and
the deal was placed in escrow.
There, are between IL and IA
transactions underway at present,
according to w. E. Young, director
Of the Calipatria division, in whose
division the sea lies.
The transaction yesterday in
volved 329 acres of land and the
owner traded his property below
the -230 contour for land in an
ether section of the valley. The
property the district is trading Sal
ton sea land owners is tax delin-
Quent land and by terms OF the
plan again will be placed on the
assessment rolls.
Private landowners hold between
Is 900 and 10000 acres below the
-230 contour and at present holders
of approximately $50 acres are con-
sidering trade, Young explained.
"'In the trades we are hand
ling" Young explained, "we are
being fair to both the district and
the landowner and are endeavoring
to please both. We consider trad
ing land of as near equal value as
possible and attempt to reach a
satisfactory transaction at all
times.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
Ill 7 |MATUM
To VETERANS
Join Forest Army Or Leave
Camp Is Offer Made To Bo-
nus Marchers.
By JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Bonus
marchers today faced the alterna-
tive of joining the reforeSIation
corps or going home.
The White House extended until
Monday the period for the veter-
ans to remain at Fort Hunt, Va, on
condition that they agree to dis
perse' then. Thursday previously
had been the deadline.
After Monday, it was made clear,
Fort Hunt would be converted into
a conditioning camp for those who
desire to join the reforestation
corps and the others would be ex-
pected to be on their way. The ad-
ministration's edict seemed certain
to lead to sharp debate in today's
sessions of the bonus army conven-
tion. Many of the men have jeered
at the tender of jobs in the woods
at 81 day.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt drove
her own roadster through a down.
pour to visit the 1900 veterans last
evening after they had returned to
camp from their meeting in the
city. Accompanied only by Louis M.
Howe, the Presidents secretary,
Mrs. Roosevelt was received with
as much enthusiasm as any guest
arriving at the dinner hour is en-
titled to expect.
The camp grounds were muddy
and sticky, but Mrs. Roosevelt
jumped from her car to greet the
prespiring, tattered men who sur
rounded her.
One fellow in the rear ranks had
the temerity to call, 1--WE want our
bonus!" A strategist broke in with
the demand, Three cheers for the
first lady of the land"
Three lusty cheers were given and
Mrs. Roosevelt passed through a
lane to the kitchen. She inspected
the pots and kettles filled with
steaming frankfurters, sauerkraut
and kidney beans.