davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25

marry and my successful trip with
your letter. I will not take the risk of
the journey you ask me to make
without his advice"
So it happened that Colin went with
Mrs. Bowlby to crystal-gazer and a
reader Of the great stars-a long
haired polite man with large dark
eyes, Of the name of Karapotos, who
had luxurious suite Of rooms and
who had done thriving business in
New York. Driven away by the war
scare he had been working the big
river towns in which many rich New
Workers had sought refuge.
He told Mrs. Bowlby that she would
soon be going away on perilous and
important mission. 1t would be sue
cessful.
Colin was interested. He gave the
date and hour of his birth. Soon the
fortune-teller made this confident and
astonishing declaration: ;s5vu have
a sweetheart whose life is In f,ndl l
think that she is with the British
army. see darkness and lights,
flashing lights. They will give You
good news. see battle. The Amer
leans will win an easy victory. There
will be great scampering of the
frightened enemy. see another bat
tle-a long, hard, bloody battle. Again
your army wins. 1 think it will be
the defeat of Burgoyne Some friend
rather dear to you will be among the
dead. see a man riding a horse.
l think it will be you going to meet
your sweetheart in some distant place
long after the BATTLE"
Colin paid fee and left the man
with a smile of incredulity. No
doubt he had learned from Mrs. Bowl
by of Pat in the British army and
Nancy in New York Anyone of good
sense would know that Burgoyne was
bound to be defeated and that Mrs.
Bowlby would succeed on any mis-
sion. If there should be victory
against the army of st. Leger it would
tend to strengthen his weak faith in
the stars. He would see what was on
the scroll of the near future as it I'M
rolled. The little adventure in that
chamber of mysteries had been worth
all it cost for 1t had won the needed
help of Mrs. Bowlby.
The good woman was now willing
to undertake the mission.
He left her and soon after daylight
in the morning was on his way up the
Mohawk valley with Arnold's army.
st. Leger, then besieging Fort Stan
wix, was depending mainly on a large
force of Indians. The cunning Ar
mold knew that they were as tickle as
the April wind and easily alarmed.
He had force of only fifteen hun
dred men. On the way he caught two
loyalist half-breed brothers of the
name of Cuyler. They were related
to old Thorny Tree of the Onondagas.
Being part Indian, they had some in
fluence with the red men. One of
them was lackwit. They were both
led to believe that they would be
hanged. Their panic having continued
for some hours the lackwit was told
that their lives would be spared on
one condition. He must go on ahead
to the fort and tell the Indians that
force of ten thousand men were
coming, from whom he had narrowly
escaped. His brother was to be held
as hostage. If when Arnold got
there the Indians had not deserted.
the brother would be promptly hanged
by the neck.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Norma Keen on Hat.

Norma Shearers choice of pro
fession, were she to decide on q
1iiferent career, would surely be mil.
llnery.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
R0TAR|ANS HEAR
OF WELFARE WORK
Representatives Of Relief
Organizations Describe Ac-
tivities at Luncheon.

Social service activities in Washing
ton were described to the Rotary Club
yesterday at its luncheon in the Will
lard Hotel by leaders in welfare work
here.
The symposium was opened by Ernest
H Daniel chairman of the District
Committee on Employment. Otner
sneakers were Charles Demonet, VINO
discussed the problems of war veterans
In the District; Charles A. Asplnwall,
who told of child welfare work, and
Arthur j. May who made plea Tor
the maintenance of character-bulldlng
institutions in Washington.
Housing conditions in period OF de-
preston were discussed by John l..
weaver. Mr.. Weaver said foreclosures
are being held in abeyance and that the
percentage of distress cases OF mort
gagees is smaller than generally sup
posed. Work at the National Training
School for Boys was described by Dan
lei J. Callahan. DR.. Allen Talbot called
attention to the increasing duties OF
public hospitals laboring under reduced
revenues.
Edwin c. Graham and DR.. Arthur c.
Christie. the closing speakers. dealt with
the activities of the Community Chest
and the Council of Social Agencies.
They told of the function of the Chest
In raising funds and of the Council in
advancing service standards OF the Varl-
Gus associated agencies.
The program was put on by the
clubs Community Service Committee,
headed by William L. Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Costume Slips, 75c Were n.,s

50 Rayon Crepe Slips in bias-cut style; nicel
Unstable straps; white. Sizes SO and 38.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-09-21
FARMERS ACT TO GET
CONTROL OF MILK
Group in Philadelphia Decide Not
to Strike Pending Word
From Washington.

| BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September al
| The first organized drive by farmers to
take control of the Philadelphia milk
supply out of the hands of the Inter-
state Milk Producers Association was
started yesterday with the launching
of q new organization to represent them
in the sale Of milk to dealers.
Meanwhile, it was decided that no
milk strike will be called by producers
for the Philadelphia milk shed until
after word has been received from
Washington concerning adjustments Of
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Empire State Leap
Ends on a Ledge
One Flight Down

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-A
man identified by authorities as
C. Cass Lawler, 80, leaped over
the balustrade Of the Empire
State observation tower Tues
day and landed on ledge at the
eighty-fifth floor. one flight down.
Had he missed the ledge he would
have plunged 800 feet to the
twenty -flrst-f1oor setback.
Taken to a hospital, he was
found suffering from q possible
skull fracture. In q pocket was
a note. saying, Have been sickly,
with bad rheumatism. Home ad-
dress, Mrs. T. j. Lawler, 561
Laurel ave-, st. Paul, MINI"
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Special Selling Manufacturers Samples -!
Mems Good Quality Hose, 5 pairs 81

1900 pairs Rayon- -and-Iisle Hose, with reinforced
wear. In q good assortment of Fall patterns
Evening star., 1933-09-21
NAMED SPONSOR
Miss Katherine Duer Kempf t
Help Launch New Submarine.

Miss Katharine Duer Kempff, who
resided in Washington when her father
Rear Admiral c. S. Kempf, U: s. N
was on duty in the photographic Office
here. will be sponsor for the newly con-
structed submarine Cachalot, to bt
launched next month at the Ports.
mouth, N. H, navy yard. Admira
Kempff is now commandant at Ports
mouth.
The Navy Department said the exact
date OF the launching Of the Cachalot
has not yet been set. The submarine
was authorized by Congress in 1916
but funds for her construction were moi
made available until recently.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Infants Wear
Reduced

%, 28c Organdy BonnetA
Now .............. 15c
18 pairs 81 Rayon Pa ajamas.
Now ESQ
1, S3.95 Silk Carriage Set.
Now .................$I.95
20 pairs S1.25 and $1.50
White Shoes; sizes /, 2, and
3. Now. ..............75c
Evening star., 1933-09-21
e new Federal milk marketing agree.

the new Federal milk marketing agree
ment.
At the same time, milk-wagon drivers
announced they would call a meeting
tomorrow to discuss the question Of q
strike.
Wilbur K. Mof1ett, chairman Of the
Milk Code Protest Committee, an
nounced he had instructed Charles Ed
win Fox, counsel for the committee, to
apply for charter for the new dairy
farmers organization, which has not
yet been given name. Fox indicated
this would be done at once.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

weds into his ofice today and informed
them Rosson would not have to 60 to
Mexico City for q picture that Is to
be on location there in q few days.
Rosson and Miss Harlow eloped by
airplane to Yuma, Ariz., and were mar
rted early last Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
FILM EXECUTIVE GRANTS
JEAN HARLOW HONEYMOON
Mayer Cancels Bridegroom's As
signment on Mexico City Picture
to Permit Trip to Honolulu

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, September 20.-A
wedding present to Jean Harlow. screen
actress, will enable her and Harold G..
Rosson, film cameraman, to depart for
Honolulu on their honeymoon within
the next 10 days.
Louis B. Mayer, employer Of Miss
Harlow and Rosson. called the newly
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Women's Fall Shoes, $l.95
Growing Girls Oxfords, sl.95

Were $2.95 pair
pairs Oxfords, with leather soles and
rubber heels Good sturdy school shoes. Broken
pairs Pollyanna "a pairs $3.50 Ponyanna
Health Shoes; black patent Shoes oxords
leather oxfords with rubber soles and few
oxford discontinued patent leather strap Shoes
small .....S185 discontinued Styles broken
sizes. Now .S2.45
STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-09-21

10 Women's Crepe Dresses, in black,
Women's Jacket Dresses, in travel p
Dresses, and Woollen Jumpers with pl
IL, S2.s5 and S3.95 Printed Chiffon
voiIe Dresses; broken sizes, for women
and larger women. Now. 81
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Wash Dresses, SOC Were $,

80 Attractive Wash Frocks mussed broken sizes
IL pairs 81 Seersucker Pa 10, Matelasse Rob
janAs; blue and green; pastels; small and me
broken sizes. Now. 35c sizes. Now.
DOWN STAIRS sToRE-HoME FRoCKs
Evening star., 1933-09-21

In classic Roman days an orator
would gather together friends who
would listen to private recital of his
speeches before their delivery In court
house or Senate.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

~ ~ ' ~ ~ w NN|<' 80 -
rf
27 Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth Shirts, neckband
style only, in white and blue; sizes 16 and II.
Heouceo 10 .................. 7Sc
pairs S1.95 Linen Knickers; natural and gray;
waist sizes 20, AZ and A. Now. .......... CSC
I3, $1.95 Sleeveless Sweaters; very fine quail
ity; white yellow and blue. Now $115
3, s1.75 White Shirts, neckband style: soiled
sizes IA and Is. Now $125
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Girls Skirts, SOC
We're $l.I5

IS Nicely Tailored Skirts. In
blue, green, and brown:
broken sizes.
4, S1.95 Brown Wool Jackets;
broken sizes. Now. $50
20 pairs 35c Sateen Bloom.
ers; black and white; sizes
8 and 10. Now. .15c
IL, SIC Sheer BlOuses.
Now $50
IL, 78c Wash Dresses, in at
tractive styles: broken sizes.
NOW .S5c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

IL, $195 Wash Stacks; pre-shrunk cotton cord
material waist sizes 81, 80 and SO. Now .85c
IA, 81 and $1.50 Cowhide Leather Sports Belts;
sizes 80, "a, So, SO and 40. Now ..........6 CSC
pairs Broadcloth Pajamas; size A. Re-
duced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 55c
~ Four-in- Hand Ties Reduced to....... .15c
5, $3.95 Brushed Wool Slip-on Sweaters; plain
colors; sizes 40. A and 46. Now .......S1.95
DOWN
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CUMMINGS STUDIES
DRIVE ON H0ARDERS|
Attorney General to Take
First Steps Against
Large VioIators.

Prosecution or publication Of their
names faced gold hoarders today as At
torney General Cummings continued
consideration OF plans to proceed against
those who are holding $702 900 900 in
gold throughout the country.
Describing it as 'patriotic duty" for
those still boarding gold to turn 1t in to
she Treasury in compliance with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's executive order, the At
torney General indicated action would
be taken first against large violators.
He said that in line with the policy
of seeking out big violators, action is
not contemplated against Charles s.
Thomas, former Colorado Senator and
Governor, who challenged the Govern
ment to arrest him for having $120 in
gold.
The Federal Reserve Board announced
that S39 1000 900 in gold was returned to
the central repositories during the week
ending May 3, which included the May
! deadline on the Chief Executives or
der. This left STOP 900 900 outstanding,
with s3.435, $4,000 held in Federal Re-
serve Banks and $l75,000,000 in the
Federal Treasury.
The Attorney General said in re-
sponSe to inquiries that making public
the names of major gold hoarders was
being considered. The Treasury is COM
piling the list of those known to have
large amounts of gold, but Mr.. Cum
mings said it would take some time to
sort out this list and check on those
who have turned in their gold since
the names we're sent in.
IF I were a gold hoarder and had
rot made good. rather think I should
make haste to do so," the Attorney
General said.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
INSISTS ON TESTING
GOLD BOARDING EDICT
Former Senator Thomas Says 1t
Would Not Look Dignifed
to Ignore Action.

b. the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 5.-Charles D. Thom-
as believes "it wouldn't look dignif1ed"
for the Government to ignore his $120
test of President Poosevelt's edict
against boarding Of gold.
II don't see how the President can
drop the bag now" said the 84year-
silver advocate and former United
States Senator, when advised that
Washington authorities classed him
among the small fry" Of present gold
retainers and probably would not prose-
cute.
Thomas notified District Attorney
Ralph H. Carr he had obtained the yel-
low metal to qualify myself for the
penitentiary" in a test of the Govern
ment's right to force citizens to sur
render it.
Thomas rests his challenge on Fed
eral statutes establishing a single
monetary standard BY the law, he
contends, the Government is required
to exchange its gold currency for yellow
metal.
Carr said he would take no action
in the case unless instructed from
Washington to do so.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

1.-THE orders Of the co-ordinator may
contemplate lust pooling ARRANGEMENT.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

for the accomplishment Of the purposes
Of the act.
"The co-ordinator is given power to
issue orders and enforce them when a
committee fails or refuses to take ac-
tton for the carrying out Of the pur-
poses Of the act.
Interested parties may have any
order Of the co-ordinator suspended
pending review, and the commission is
authorized to review after due notice
and public hearing any order which 1t
believes may result in injustice.
"The carriers affected by any order
during the period such order Is In effect
are relieved from the operations of the
antitrust laws. The railway labor act
Is not modified nor its operation affected
In any way.
Penalties are attached for the willful
failure or refusal by any carrier or its
agents to comply with the orders issued
under the authority Of the act.
"A study will be carried ON under the
direction of the co-ordinator Of the
best means Of improving transportation
conditions, including the ability Of the
carriers to improve the properties and
furnish service at rates which will pro-
mote commerce. The study also en-
braces the stability of railroad labor
employment and conditions.
Loans Restricted.
"Loans by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to carriers may not be
made nor shall bonds be issued until
the commission shall find that there Is
reasonable prospect that the carrier
can survive the existing economic de-
preston without reorganization.
"The act shall cease to have effect at
the end Of one year unless extended by
proclamation Of the President, but
orders made pursuant to It's terms shall
continue in effect until vacated by the
commission or other lawful authority"
Evening star., 1933-05-05
DR.. SHAW AND BRIDE.
WILL MOTOR TO D. C.
75-Year-old Publisher Never Hap.
pier, He Says, Posing for Press
After Ceremony.

By the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 5.-Dr
Albert Shaw, IS, New York publisher
and Miss Virginia Mccall. ~, q tall
brunette, his part-time secretary, were
married here yesterday.
Rev. william S. Stoney. rector Of Holy
Trinity Church, officiated.
Before the ceremony DR.. and Mrs
Shaw eluded photographers and news
paper men. After the wedding, however
DR.. Shaw, with a broad smile, came to
the frcnt OF the church.
"I'll do anything you say Take as
many pictures as you want" the snowy
haired publisher consented. you know
I'm an old newspaper man myself.
"And I'll be so proud to pose with
such q beautiful and charming woman
as my wife. I can't remember when
have ever been so happy before"
Laughing, Dr. Shaw then called 70
Mrs. Shaw and they posed en- the steps
Of the church.
Asked his plans, Dr. Shaw paused long
enough to answer:
We're going to motor to Washington
D. c.. where have some business To
attend to, and then to New York Later
Mrs. Shaw and I will sail for Europe
But when we return am going back to
work in earnest"
Evening star., 1933-05-05
ROBINSON EXPLAINS.
RAIL LEGISLATION
Democratic Leader Reviews
Proposed Emergency Bill
of Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The following explanation Of the
emergency railroad legislation proposed
yesterday by President Roosevelt was
| made by Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
the Democratic leader.
THE bill creates a Federal co-ordi-
nator Of transportation to be appointed
by the President with the advice and
consent Of the Senate. Members Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission are
eligible, and If q member Of the COM
mission should be designated he may
be relieved from other duties during his
service as co-ordinator.
Three Groups Planned.
"The Federal co-ordinator Of trans
po-tation shall be authorized to divide
the lines of carriers into three groups,
Eastern, Southern, and Western, and
to make changes In the groupings when
such action Is found necessary. Three
regional Cot -Ordinating Committees are
to be set up, one for each group, said
| committees to consist Of not more than
five members.
"The Co-Ordinating Committees will
be selected by the carriers within the
respective groups subject to the ap-
proval Of the co-ordinator.
Inc purposes OF the act are derned
as follows: To encourage and promote
or require action by the carriers de-
signed to avoid undue duplication of
services and facilities and to permit
the joint use of terminals and track
age; to control allowances and acces-
sorial services, including railway-owned
| air lines, bus lines and trucks, and to
regulate other practices Of operations
with the purpose in view of preventing
waste, unnecessary expense and the
impairment Of net earnings and unrea-
sonable disturbance of rates by indi-
vidual carriers; also to promote reor-
ganization Of the capital structure Of
carriers. having in view the reduction
Of fixed charges and the stability Of
railway credit.
"The -Ordinating Committees shall
carry out the purposes Of the measure
In SO far as practicable by voluntary
arrangements, and where they find It
necessary because Of legal or other rea-
sons may make suggestions to the CO.
ordinator, who is empowered to give
direction to the carriers.
Pooling Arrangements Seen.
1.-THE orders Of the co-ordinator may
contemplate Just pooling arrangements
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Ballard Franklin Park Va whose tulip beds include smost all
the left oddity which
the a
Of the leaf changes
Of
The bloom the right Of the Tulip No variety and example
Of
Star Of this variety with blossoms but
purple
the the yesterday said
Hoskens 1905 Eighth reading
similar stalk Of the Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
VOTES SUBMISSION
Bill Goes to Governor-Repeal
Convention Would Be Held
November "a.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex. May 5.-The Texas
Legislature yesterday passed a bill set
ting up machinery for submission Of
the question of repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment to the voters August 26
Both proponents and opponents Of
the amendment are to hold mass meet
1ngs in Austin June 81 to select can
didates for convention delegates The
convention would be held November "a,
when the States final vote would be
cast for or against repeal. One dele
gate would be named from each Of the
States 81 senatorial districts.
The bill now goes to Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

tkktttkktkkkkkkttktkkkkkA
Great Atlantic & Pacific Warehouse and
Main Local Office for Sale
Leased to Them to 1898 Sth r. l. Ave- NE.
To close estate Of late Senator Burton Of
most unusual retu-2 for an investment Of
this character.
For Further Particulars
Ohm Inquire %asi D: Z; Stephan Asty. ,so
kkktkkkHkkHkt
Evening star., 1933-05-05

until exhausted. Three men manned
boat, rowed out nearly mile and
lifted the shivering yearling buck
aboard. Shortly afterward it took to
the woods again.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

streaked out of the brush at the mouth
OF Topanga Canyon and sped straight
into the ocean. Three hundred yards
from shore the deg gave up the chase
and swan back, but the deer kept going
Evening star., 1933-05-05
DEER RESCUED FROM SEA
Pursued by Dog, Buck Swims Out
Into Breakers.

LOS ANGELES, May R-An
ocean n-going deer headed toward Hawaii
was rescued yesterday after it had out
distanced a pursuing dog in the breakers
off Topanga Beach
With the dog close behind. the deer
Evening star., 1933-10-31

the italian ports Of Triest and Fiume,
instead Of being routed North through
Hamburg, Germany. This Is one OF
Premier Mussolini's ideas for speeding
the economic revival Of Austria.
Fish IS used as a valuable fertilizer
in Japan
Evening star., 1933-10-31

ess at Halloween party Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Porter Dorsey Of Baltimore and Miss
Margaret Louise O'Brien. Others in the
company were Capt. and Mrs. E. p.
King. MIR. and Mrs. Donald McLaren.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Talbot, Capt. and Mrs.
Carol Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Gordon. Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields
Nine. Sigma Bartsch, Mrs Edward
Scmme. Mrs. Cromwell Elgin, Mrs. E.
C. Lewis, Mrs. Jack Downey, Mrs. Har-
old Titus, Nine. Demonet, Mrs. From
heiser, Miss Elizabeth Seymour, Mr..
Frederick Torssan Of North Carolina,
Maj. Higgins, Mr.. John Kennedy. DR..
A. Fahe and DR.. Davies.
Mrs. Hazel Cameron Menk is enter
tanning this evening at a Halloween
costume party at her studio In Fort
Myer Heights, Va, in honor OF the
members of the Potomac Sketching and
Landscape Club.
There will be dancing. old-fashioned
games and other diversions, among
them banjo music played by Mr.. Elwood
Barnes and Mr.. Walter Kaylor.
Other guests will include Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. T. Meurer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Lee, Mr. and Mrs c. L. Van
Meter, Mr.. and Mrs Lorain Norris, DIR.
and Mrs. James Hambleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dove Mckee, Miss Eugenie Miller,
Miss Nan Baden. Miss Gertrude and
Miss Martha Menk, Miss Alma Sivez,
Miss Edwardina Warren, Miss Virginia
Swift, Miss Barnes, Miss Galloway, Miss
Walters, Miss Grace Sahm, Miss Dor
othea Mcdowell, Mr.. Garnet Jex, MI.
Arnold Menk. Mr.. James Turner, and
Mr.. Henry Billings.
Quite few of the artists, including
Mrs Menk, have some of their paintings
on exhibit at the Art League Of Wash
ington, TWenty-f1rst and P streets
northwest this week.
Mrs. Henry Wells of Washington is
being detained in Atlantic City by i'll
ness and will probably not return to
this city for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ryerson. accom-
panied by Mr.. L. E. Ryerson Of Brant-
ford, Ontario. motored TO Washington.
and are guests at the Dodge while here.
Mrs. William NJ. Guthrie Of 5000
Elliott street northwest has gone to New
Ol Il. ana Is dl Tie lNeW WSSlOIl Will
her is Mrs. katherine Legs Jones OF
Washington.
Miss Ethel NJ Dell Of England, the
well known author, is spending a few
days in Washington and is at the Dodge
Hotel while here.
Mr.. and I1rs. George H. Forster of
Los Angeles are visiting in the East,
and are at the Willard during their stay
in Washington.
The Tau Phi Sigma Sorority will hold
its annual dinner dance in the green
room of the Rossdhu Castle on Novem-
Der 4, 1888. The room and tables will
be decorated with colorful Autumn
flowers. Those in charge Of the affair
are the Miss Mary Alice Pisani. Mae
Piccihone and Emily Pisapia.