davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01

ship of people, not alone in your own
class or profession-but the average
run of folks-the same folks you would
have known and liked and affiliated
with had you not been chosen to enter
and 10 graduate from a highly spe-
cialized institution of higher education.
This ask of you. not only for your
own sakes, but for your countrys sake.
You who become today officers OF
the United States Navy are not set
apart as q clique with different inter-
ests and different ideas from those OF
the rest of the country.
Those Of you who are to enter civil
life are. in the same way, in no sense
clique.
You have, and should rightly have,
pride in graduation from our splendid,
historical Naval Academy. You inherit
the tradition of honor and Of ef-
ficiency. You inherit as well the ira
dition of service to the people OF the
United States.
You will, I am confident, think of
those people, not as an abstract,
theoretical mass. but as 40 millions
of men and women and children in
48 StateS-on seacoast, on plain and
among the mountains; in city, In VII
lage and on farm; rich people, people
OF moderate LuedilSt pun PCOPie' PSOPAS
employed and people out Of jobs.
You represent them all They have
given you a glorious opportunity. Make
good. Keep the faith. Good luck to
you in the days to come!
Presidents Party.
Besides Mrs. Roosevelt, the President
was accompanied to Annapolis by Sec
retary and Mrs. Swanson, Col. Marvin
H. Mcintyre and Stephen T. Early OF
the Secretariat and Capt. Walter N. Yer
nou and Col. Edward Watson, naval
and military aides.
Ernest Lee Jahncke, former Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, from seat on
the platform had the pleasure OF wit
Messing his son receive his commission
from the Presidents hands.
Probably the proudest man on the
platform during the handing out OF
the diplomas was George Drescher OF
the White House secret service, whose
younger brother Carl was in the grad
uating class. The latter was educated
in the public schools of Washington
and graduated from Eastern High. He
expects to enter the Georgetown Uni
yersity Law School next Fall.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CROSST0WN BUSES
URGED BY CITIZENS
Rhode Island Avenue Association
Asks Line to Eighteenth
and Columbia Road.

Claiming a erosstown bus service Is
badly needed, the Rhode Island Avenue
citizens Association last night in
structed its Public Utilities Committee
to urge the establishment of line from
woodbridge to Eighteenth street and
Columbia road.
The association also recommended
that telephone subscribers be given an
extension of time for payment of bills.
Complaints that taXicabs were mo-
nopolizing parking space in the busi-
ness section of Rhode Island avenue
northeast we're referred to the Utilities
Committee.
Julian Belfield. secretary of the or
ganization. suggested the association
inaugurate a campaign to lower the ne
tail price of coal. The group indorsed
the Senate District Committees probe
of milk prices.
E. G. Sievers. William 8. Torbert
and others who arranged the silver
anniversary celebration of the associ-
alton, held last week, were commended
on its success.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Raid Nazi Headquarters.
VIENNA, June l R).-The police
Yesterday raided Nazi headquarters in
Evening star., 1933-06-01
PRESIDENT AWARDS
NAVY COMMISSIONS.
Roosevelt Given Ovation at
Close of His Address
| at Annapolis.

1oontinued FROM First Page.l
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BONUS PHOTOGRAPHER
IDENTIFIED AFTER DEATH
Eddie Gosnell, l.-.o Committed
Suicide, Held to Be Edward
Steinkraus.

Eddie Gosnell, 33, known as the
photographer of the 1892 bonus army,
who committed suicide several days
ago by drinking poison while in his
home, has been identified as Edward
Steinkraus, q veteran of the Regular
Army, it was announced today by De-
tective Sergt H. K. Wilson, head Of
the police homicide squad.
identification was made through
fingerprints and Steinkraus' war record.
Sergt. Wilson said today the man
had left a note giving the exact time
he was going to drink the poison which
killed him. An aunt of Steinkraus'
Mrs. Frank Weber of Hurst, Ill., has
been notified Of his death. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Every year we hold season opening Sale
not last years 'leftovers" nor special
purchases :. but fine regular stock at very
special prices =. for a limited time. A
Sale that hundreds of men wait for because
it offers genuine quality at genuinely re-
duced price,
Evening star., 1933-06-01
KINNEY REELECTED
Heads Washington Section, Society
of American Foresters.

Jay p. Kinney, director Of forestry
in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was
reelected chairman of the Washington
section, Society of American Foresters,
at the monthly meeting Of the section
during the past week.
william Dayton was elected secre-
tary-treasurer, and A. z. Fivaz. Agri-
culture Department, was made vice
chairman
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Empty Your
Gall Bladder
And You'll Feel Like a
Billion DOlIarsi

EIeenisas nights. dOg-tlred days, headaches,
pains 10 ali parts Of the Decentralization
gas Do you suffer from one or alIp
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun. only TO md yourself back where
you stATtedl
No wonder, for you. Ike Thousands Of
ethers have probably been treating yourself
FOR everything but the right thing. Get at the
unsupported cause-your gall bladder. II
sluegtsh it won't pour into your small iA-
tRetiaaa the most Important digestive juice
Necessary for neutralizing gastric acid. quick
Nning digestion and disinfecting the intestinal
tract III this Juice doesn't now freely, then
YotIr food sours, putrines, stomach becomes
hiIso with gas and acidlty.
From CeFnaBys greatest chemists comes
A simple. pleasant means TO make this
digestive Juice fioW freely. and put YOU on the
sunny SIDE Of life. Magnesia Ogoids. little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
a1nazing OHygen--pureE than the aiF you
breathe-plIs magnesia. gently stimulates
the gall biaddcF. neutraiiEes burning ae.dity
and sweeps that poson-paeked bowel clean;
Take two Oxoids after each meai-aun
Rnfnre FetiFing--drink plenty OF water--put
VotfF gail bladder TO work--and you II Jump
otlf az your skin for 10y. Such new heAlthi
es,cA Fshust vigeyi Get MagnsstA Oxeids
TODAY from your druggist. st.-Advsrtisemen
Evening star., 1933-06-01
SEEK LEG BREAKER
Police on Look out for Boy Who
Injured Albert Van v1ack.

Police today were seeking colored
boy, said to be 10 or IL years old, who
yesterday kicked and broke the leg Of
Albert Van Vlack 8, of 1419 w street.
The boys mother. Mrs. Ethel Van
Vlack, told police the eolored boy
knocked her son down and kicked him
several times on the left leg, breaking
it between the knee and ankle. The
boy was taken to Emergency Hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
Mississippi Solons
Face Battle On
Wet-Dry Issue
Measures to Legalize Beer.
Whiskey and Wines up
in January

JACKON. Miss, Dec. %
UP).-Wct and dry forces in
arid Mississippi are preparing for
Il vigorous fight during the regu-
lar session of the legislature,
which convenes January :, over
proposed legislation to lcgallze
the sale OF beer and permit re-
stricted distribution of whisky
and wines.
APPROVE BEER MEAURE
Majorities in both the house of
representatives and the senate
have expressed their approval OF
the beer masure. Governor NJ. S.
Conner, although personally q
dry, has intimatcd that he will
not oppose such legislation in
view Of the accruing revenue
which is needed to balance the
states budget.
The 1934-35 state executive
! budget" includes the suggestion
that beer be legalized, taxed one
cent pint, with a reasonable
privilege tax on dealers. The
budgeteers estimated that this
would yield 100000 annually:
Proposed legislation legalizine
hard liquors, however, will meet
strong opposition. Politicians pre-
ferably are non-commital on the
subject. Formerly. support OF
prohibition was an accepted plank
in a candidates platform. Such
strong wet sentiment has de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
BootIeggiing OF
Gold Is Rivaling
Profits On Liquor

NEW YORK, Dee. 29.-(UP).
The bootlegging Of gold threat
ems to replace the Bookkeeping OF
LIQUOR. An arrest has just been
made on the Canadian border,
which is believed to indicate that
gold smugglers recently have car
ried 100000 worth of the pre-
cious metal out Of the United
States. The situation of the gold
prices is unique in history, and
threatens to develop countless
bootleggers Of the yellow metal
into foreign countries experts
say.
Under the present law the as
say offices and the minis cannot
pay more than $20.67 an ounce
for gold, while the RFC is buy
ing gold daily for almost twice
this price, that is newly mined
gold. Secondary cola recovered
from old gold and scrap is not
purchased by the government at
this higher price. and actually is
clutting the market. The gold in
both cases had exactly the same
purity and is "as good as gold"
But bootlegging this "secondard
gold" into foreign countries where
an open gold market exists, an
enormous profit is realized which
makes the old fashioned bootleg
ging of liquor seem trifling by
comparison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made IN
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust eX-
ecuted by w. C. Edney and wife,
Lille Edney, to +. w. Ewbank,
trustee, dated October %, 1919,
recorded in book 10 page lit
records of deeds in trust for Hen.
derson county on account OF
which the power of sale therein
conferred, after due and proper
notice. has become absolute.
Now. therefore, the said trus-
tee will by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in said deed in
trust, and in order to satisfy said
debt, and at the request Of the
owner and holder of the note and
deed in trust, sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash at public auc-
ton. at the courthouse door IN
the City of Hendersonville, n. G.,
on January 81, 1884, at IL
o'clock noon, all of the following
property described in the said
deed in trust, to-wit:
Lying and being in the town
ship of Clear Creek, County OF
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima. known and described as fol-
lows, viz:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

Of the surface and sub-sWrface
waters of the Nebraska watershed
is represented in plans for the gi-
gaatic Development.
The district, in addition to the
irrigation phases. proposes to
build hydroelectric units capable
of generating annually approx
matelv 100000 kilowatt
hours Of primary power. Crea-
tion of a great supply OF power,
II is believed, will turn the vast
central section of Nebraska into
. martial industrial section in adj
dition to It's already well estab-
Iished agrarian character.
Plans call for the creation OF
two lakes by construction Of two
dams to inbound unappropriated
waters of the North Platte river.
One dam. one and a half miles
long and 10 feet high, would I'M
noHnd 2O9. 300 acre feet of water,
creating lake more than 100
feet deep. The other dam, one
and three-quarter miles long and
130 feet high, would impound
300 600 acre feet Of water IN a
lake 100 feet deep. 4,
In presenting the approved
Mans TO Washington officials, the
Nebraska advisory board pointed
out that the development repre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

BEGINNING at a maple at
bank of Clear Creek, d. A. By
ers' corner, and runs with his
line south Z degrees west 80
poles to branch; then up the
branch south 43 east 20 poles;
thence east up branch Q poles;
thence with J. 3. Hil's line north
9 east / degree 81 poles to
stone Hills corner; thence with
his line south so east v, l degree
6 poles to James Clark's corner;
then with his line north II east
81 l-2 poles to a stake in Justus'
line; then with the same north OF
west 10 poles to a stone W. =.
Lyday's corner in public road;
then west 6 poles to a stake in
the north bank of ditch; then
down the north bank, Of ditch to
Clear Creek; then down the creek
to the beginning. containing
eighteen (18) acres and l5 poles,
more or less. ,,..y.-,
1t being a part of the same
land conveyed to said w. c. Ed
ney by John Pendleton, and X: II.
Pendleton his wife, dated Febru-
ary Is, 1912, recorded, in book
IS at page 1863 of the records OF
Henderson county aforesaid. 1t
being the present place OF resi-;
dence of said w. C. Edney and
Lille Edney, WHICH residence IS
six-room house, in which they
now live. .s,
This sale to be made subject to
taxes, if any. -, .,oo
This 29th day of Decp 1888.
E. w. Ewbank. Trustee.
Ewbank & Weeks, Attorneys.
Io-Fri-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

Glenn Cunningham of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Is
one of the FASTEST RUNNERS
in the WORLD. G E o r G (
GERSHWIN wrote the "Rhap
sody in Blue" The expedition
headed by LINCOLN ELLIS
WORTH plans to fly across Tie
continent of Antarctica
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

Institute commercial class. has
accepted work in the office of
Senator Robert Z. Reynolds, and
left this week to assume her
duties in Washington.
Two other graduates Of Bre-
ward Institute, Miss Paulette Gil
lespie and Miss Elsie James, are
also employed in the office OF
Senator Reynolds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
Iebraskans Ask
EVA To Finance
irrigation Plan
'OpId Take $44,O00,O OG
to Realize Agricultural
Empire Dream

ASTINGS. Neb., Dec. %
| PA dream of a great IN
agriculture empire, a region
na-ehless productive capacity:
en..saged hv proponents OF
oraESa'S great Tri-COunty de-
'pmrUJ project now seeking
Il APPROVAL of the public works
aalstration at Washington.
approved by the Nebraska adj
Wy board on public works. ap-
CT ON Of the development dis
Tor approximately S44, 0OO,-
\ Of federal funds for develop
OF the dream are now be-
government officials.
i vast scheme of conservation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

evening newspaper; apparently Oh:
livious to everything else.
whats in the paper?" she asked.
Nothing much. They've had a
bad storm on the east coast. And
another pair Of movie stars are
getting divorce"
Over the newspaper only the TOP
of Bannister's head was visible
The girl waited for him to con
tinue. but he did not. Suddenly
she got to her feet
Il think I'll go to my room." she
said, and disappeared.
pANNISTER put down the news.
IL paper and stared at the fire. He
thought, "I've made mess OF
everything. l don't know any more
about who killed Tracy King than
did the day I heard he'd been
murdered. I've wasted a lot of time
when l might have been doing
something else. What did l ever
get into this for?"
He knew the answer, though he
refused to recognize it. He had
gone into it because he was inter
ested in Juliet France and because
he wanted to help her.
He looked across the room where
she had sat. Did she expect him to
listen to the songs she had. sung
to Tracy King? Well, he wouldn't.
Il suppose he told her they were
beautiful" Bannister thought scorn
fully. II suppose he praised her
voice and paid her lot of compli
rents."
Irritably he got to his feet and
walked to window, looking out
His aunt, coming into the room
asked, where's Juliet"
81 think she went upstairs"
Mrs. Hewlett picked up her knit
ting basket. "Oh. dear" she com
planned. I've lost those glasses
again"
Her nephew paused in the door.
way. I'm going out" he said. BE
back in an hour or So"
But it was later than that when
he returned. Head down, his coat
collar turned up about his neck
Bannister strobe along the dark,
cold streets. He gave no thought
to the direction he took, passed
buildings without seeing them.
He walked rapidly but the tor.
menting thoughts pursued him.
You've made a fool Of yourself"
they informed him. you've pre-,
tended you were trying to solve a
murder when all the time 1t was
the girl you were interested In.
Well. you know the truth about her
at last. She's like the rest-vain.
silly, empty-headed. You let her
fiatter you by saying she'd read
your books, didn't you? How do
you know that she read them! She
probably flattered Tracy King, too.
Don't forget that! Why. you couldn't
be in love with a girl like that"
TN love? All. but he was. Bannister
knew /. now. He knew he had
been in love with her almost from
the first. only he had been too blind
TO realize it. Because Adele Allen
had hurt his pride he had believed
himself broken-hearted. lie had
never loved Adele really. That was
clear 10 him. too. now. Adele had
turned to Donald Quayle because
Quayle was a famous star and being
seen about with him would aid her
in her film career. Bannister. thus
left IN the lurch. had interpreted
his bitterness as proof that Adele
was the only woman he could ever
care for. What nonsense! He had
cared no more for her really tnan
she had cared for him.
No, he wasn't in love with ADELE
Her place had been taken by a
slender girl with spun-gold hair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
GeMnIJNKNOWN- BLOND & skS5E 5;si :! -
IS GtA 5savIst re
HJO9 5JAq

~ ~ 49,
ana gray eyes,.i girl:.&ho sat at
the piano In the twilight and played
old;iashioned love. songs. who de-
lighted in snow storms. and laughed
like a child.
And girl" the imps OF torment
reminded him, who carried on .
cheap affair with Tracy King. You've
got to put her out Of your mind.
You've got to forget her! II you
don't you'll only be sorry for it,"
When Bannister reached his aunt's
home the house was quiet and only
single light was burning. He
fastened the door for the night and
went upstairs to his room.
At breakfast he and Juliet France
scarcely spoke to each other. II
was the same during the evening
meal and again the next morning.
His aunt triedhto, question him.
David" she said. aren't you feel.
ing well?"
why, yes. I'm all right"
"Well, you don't look it. And
you barely touched your food. Why
don't you stop in and see Doctor
Porter on your way down town."
Aunt Kate. there's no reason for
me to see a doctor: I'm perfectly
all right. ! tell you"
Kate Hewlett eyed him shrewdly.
well, maybe. But il you don't eat
more this evening III know some
things wrong"
PANNISTER left the house with
- new grievance. 1t was true he
didn't feel well. He hadn't slept
much the night before and the
thought OF food was nauseating. II
Aunt Kate should take 1t into her
head that he was sick he knew
she'd poster him about 1t.
The world in general was a
wearisome shade Of blue that morn.
ing until Bannister strobe into the
Hotel fremont drug store TO buy
some cigarets. He bad taken one
from the package and paused to
light it when a man. leaning against
the counter. caught his eye.
1t was an instant before Ban.
mister recognized him. Then he
stepped forward. Good morning,
Mr.. HOLSTER" he said. IA
Matthew HOLSTER turned. "Hello."
he said. "Say-I'm glad to see you.
Let's see. your name is-"
"Banrister. David Bannister."
That's right. remember now.
I'm glad to see you. Mr.. Bannister.
Have a cigar" ','
mo. thanks. I think I'll finish
this cigaret."
Take it," Hollister urged. hold.
ing out the cigar Put It in your
pocket and smoke II some other
time. It's a good one-Pll guar.
antee tnal.
Bannister took the cigar because
he did not want to offend the other
man. He looked at Matthew Hol.
lister appraisingly. From the gray
felt hat to his neat black oxfords
everything HOLSTER wore appeared
to be new. His dark blue fleece
overcoat bore no relation whatever
to the worn tweed garment Ban.
mister had seer him wear before.
The silk muffler was conservatively
correct. So were the gray gloves.
But the change in HOLSTERS ap-
pearance was more than that
wrought by clothes. He looked
younger The meek. submissive
tanner was gone. To Bannister
the contrast between the man he
was facing and the broken. half.
hysterical Matthew Hollister who
mad cried on, that the police must
protect him was almost incompre-
nens!hle. Ian.
Bannister said suddenly. Going
down the street? Suppose we walk
along together? .....
ITO Be Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
.BEGIN HERE.GoDAYa

...,rvrsza7.1 REGIN. HEREpT0DAHaS9er
DAVID BANNIsTER undertakes
TO find ont who killed TRACY
KING, orchestra leader. Bannister
IL an author and former news
paper man. He works on the
murder case with GAINEY. star
reporter on the Post.
Among those suspected nre
JULIET FRANCE. blond, pretty
and known to have visited King
shortly before his deaths HER
MAN SCURLACH who wrote King
threatening letter: and JOE
PARROTT, down-and-out vaude-
MELVINA HOLLISTER. middle
nged spinster. had Quarreled with
King recently.
Al DRUGAN. friend of Kings,
is found dead In n wrecked auto
mobile.
Bannister persuades the police
chief 10 let Juliet come to his
aunt's home. ostensibIy ms n guest.
on the theory that IL the girl he
lieves herself free they can learn
more about her.
Melvina HoIlister IL found
strnngled in the apartment where
she lived with her brother. MAT
they. Her death leaves him sole
heir to S15O,OOO.
law come TO see her. They have
arranged with police for Juliet 10
return home but she refuses TO
go. Later Juliet nsks Bannister if
he IN glad nhc L. staying. He
answers rather stiffIy.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER Xiv
A FEW hours earlier they had
talked in more friendly fashion
than ever before. Now that was
changed, and Juliet France thought
she knew the reason.
Perhaps" she said quickly, 81
shouldn't stay. Perhaps it would
be better if l didn't"
I'm sorry" Bannister apollo
gized. II didn't mean what l said
to sound the way it did. l didn't
mean to be rude. It's only that 1t
might be easier for you if you went
with your sister and brother-in.
law"
81 won't do that" she told him.
"I'll see this through to the finish"
There was silence for several mo-
ments. Juliet leaned back, resting
one arm on the piano. She had
never looked loyelier and Ban
mister had never seemed less aware
of it.
81 don't know what Ebert told
you," the girl said slowly, But |
do know him! l hope you don't
think I've done anything too fool.
ish-"
Not at ALL" he assured her.
But it wasn't the truth. He did
think she had been foolish. Out
rageously foolish. He couldn't for
the life of him understand how a
girl like Juliet France could let
herself become involved in a flirta-
ton with Tracy King. involved to
such an extent that she had been
the victim of blackmail. He couldn't
understand that and yet he knew
it was true.
I'D like to tell you about it," she
said, "only l don't suppose it makes
any difference now"
No, Of course, it didn't make any
difference. Not the slightest.
Bannister said, "If | were you
wouldn't think any more about it."
Her fingers touched the plano
keys. She played a few notes OF
the oriental love song she had sung
one evening before. do you like
that?" she asked
Every much"
She played the melody. began
singing softly when she came to
the chorus. When she glanced
around again he was reading the