davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Continued From First Page.)

i C.t
something about this or that situation
is perfectly understandable and often
Just; but it was accompanied in this
instance by jarring note.
NY visitor from Fargo said he had
heard good many reports of farmers
bootlegging flour to friends to defeat
payment of the processing tax The
scheme, apparently, is to have the
wheat ground locally, and then distrib-
ute it to friends at a price below the
prevailing retail price. And yet this
processing tax is to collect funds with
which to pay benefits to farmers for
adjusting production. If I were a
wheat grower in such community. I
think I should be inclined to track
down any such rumors. and scotch the
flour bootlegging in short order.
It is half a century since the first
train from Chicago rolled down the
Pacific slope and it is still impossible
to take train which goes there from
Washington or New York. Everyone
still has to change at Chicago This
is just one of the more conspicuous
illustrations of the state railroading is
in. Certainly the very least the Gov
ernment could do was to provide for
better coordination. Perhaps in time
Fasteners and Westerners will cease
to be separated by Chicago.
Dream City.
Nothing could be more amazingly
American than the exposition in Chi
cago, opening at the elimination of
three years of depression, or, if you like,
at the beginning Of an unknown num-
ber of years of prosperity. The whole
affair has newness, perhaps garish-
ness, and certainly an adventuresome-
ness typical of these United States. BY
night. certainly, the exposition ap-
proaches beauty. A colorful city of
cardboard beside a far less lovely one
built of far more permanent stuff-it
made me wonder how long it would re-
quire to rebuild our real cities on this
model
I take it that the exposition repre-
sents about the average of our present
architectural sense and taste, and that
if our planners were given a chance to
rebuild our cities, something of this
sort would result. It made me wish
that the public works funds were large
enough to begin a complete rebuilding
at once Only by seeing something
fairly complete like this, which is built
to the order Of dream, is it possible
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Disabled American Veterans

There has been a reduction Of more
than go per cent in the past four
months of the former service men hos
pitalized in Washington institutions, ac-
cording to a statement made yesterday
by the D. A. v.
March 20 the Government was using
Walter Reed, Naval, Mount Alto and
St. Elizabeths as the Government hos
pitals here for treating in excess Of l.
100 patients. Restriction on the use of
the Army and Navy Hospitals has prac-
tically removed all veterans from Wal
ter Reed and Naval and there are to-
day receiving institutional treatment in
practically all of them in Mount Alto
and st. Elizabeths. with a few scattered
cases in private institutions.
On April l there were approximately
4, 900 men within the District of Co
lumbia region receiving disability al
lowance, which was payment for men
suffering from ailments not attributable
to war. Except for a comparatively few
whose condition is permanent and total
this form of relief has been wiped out
under the act Of March 20. On April
l there were more than 4,600 men in
this region receiving compensation.
The discharge Of these hundreds OF
men from hospitals and the elimination
of financial relief has greatly added to
the burden of the, D. A. v. here, and
the Executive Committee of the District
of Columbia department Of the organi-
zation is making study looking to-
ward the adoption of some system OF
meeting the insistent demands for sub
sistence for these veterans and their
families, as all funds allocated by the
Community Chest have been exhausted
! In cooperation with Oscar G. Jones
national employment officer Of the D
! A. ", the department here is endeavor-
ing to have a considerable number Of
destitute and disabled men given en-
! ployment opportunities in connection
with the public works program. there
being in the law specific preference fol
! qualified veterans in these projects.
Ralph L. Chambers, rehabilitation
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Boys Help Archeologists.

Boy Scouts are helping the GLASGOW
archaeological Society In its excavation
work in Scotland. The 51st Renfrew-
Shire Troop he's undertaken the prelimi-
nary claring Of the surface layer of the
floor of the magnificent cave near the
ancient Church of ST. COLUMBIA, at Kiel
House. The Dumbarton troop is sur
veying and exploring the enigmatical
"pygmy dwellings" group of 80 unique
structures at the head of Glen Fru.u.
near Helensburgh.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
AUTO CRASH KILLS TWO
RETURNING FROM DANCE
Car Strikes Culvert and Turns Over
in Ohio-Two Others Seri-
ously Injured.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COSHOCTON. Ohio, September O.
Two members of a West Lafayette.
Ohio, party returning to their homes
early today after a dance at Uhrichs-
vile, In Tuscarawas County, were killed
and two others were injured when their
automobile struck a culvert and over
turned near Port Washington.
Mrs. Ida Rogers. "a, wife of Jack
Rogers superintendent of the West
Lafayette Enameling Co.. died in a
hospital here Thomas Stall, Is, an
employe of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
died on the way.
Rogers and Mrs. Stall, also brought
here. were In a critical condition
Evening star., 1933-09-03
American Legion
Meetings This Week

Meetings This Week.
Tuesday-George Washington
Post, 8 pm, 1441 Rhode Island
avenue; Vincent B. Costello Post,
8 pm, board room, District
Building.
Thursday-Fort Stevens Post,
$50 pm, Brightwood Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Coolies. 935 Grant place:
Frederick Dent Grant Post,
No. 1854, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and
L streets.
Wednesday-Council of Admins
tration. D. c., Department No.
/. District Building Board
Room; Equality Walter Reed
Auxiliary, Continental Hotel;
Overseas Military Band. Drum
and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday-Herbert L. Edmonds
Post. No. 2460. Hamilton
Hotel.
Fr1day-Treasury Post. No. 2400,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Chiselers Now Nations Foes

''This is a time ,chen Americas future really
hangs BY a tenuous threads it must not be made
more tenuous by chiselers.''
''The public enemy of the moment is the lo,r-
rage payer and the price raiser. 4 pointing
finger ,ciU single out each one of these gentle
men soon or Iate.''
''My risitor from Fargo said he had heard a
good many reports of farmers bootlegging flour
to friends, to defeat payment of the processing
tar.''
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Ralph L. Chambers, rehabilitation
chairman of the D. A. w., will return to
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Vi &c comprehensive STUDY OF military
aeronautics. either by a congressional
or special committee
The civic and patriotic activities OF
| the Legion this year have had powerful
support from the women of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, according to the
report to be presented by Mrs. S. Afford
Blackburn Of Versailles, KY, the auxil-
1ary's national president, to the COM
ing national convention.
La Societie des HUT Chapeaux ct
Quarante Femmes, Salon Departe-
mental, No. IA. recently held its eighth
annual marche at the Washington Ho-
tel Greetings were extended by Ma
tional chapeau Dorothy B. Harper
department president of the American
Legion Auxiliary; Marie Dyer, national
committeewoman of the American Le-
glon Auxiliary; Sue p Minis and Demi
Chapeau Passe Janet English of Vir-
glnia. Annual reports were read by
La Chapeau Departmental Eunice C.
Dessez and L'Archiviste Departe-
mental Pauline B. Paro.
Officers elected we're: La Chapeau
Departmental Pauline B. Paro. Les
Demi ChapeauX Florence Bradley and
Mary M Kehoe, L'Archiviste Willette
Preston, La Conscierge Eunice Cox. La
oui ultSIlOdIlCe AQd murray ana l. Au-
monier Mildred Eckles.
The following delegates were elected
to the marche national to be held in
Chicago in October: Eunice Dessez
Pauline B. Paro, Emily j. Carey, Mary
Esther Kolhos. Clara G. Humphries
and Edna Mcintosh. The following
alternates were elected: Florence Buech-
ley. Marie Dyer, Bess Fain, Marie
Hargy, Teresa M. Paro and Anna FL
lott
Annual reports were submitted by
the chairmen of all committees and by
La Secretaiare Annette Burton and La
Cassiere Viola Florance.
Following the business session the
following were initiated, becoming part
ners of the salon: Mildred Eckles
Teresa Paro Clara HUMPHREYS Ellen
L. Warren, Anna Elliott, Ethel Strong,
Ethel Hodges Cecilia Stephan Ola Lee
and Freddie de Lesdernier.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
Many Improvements
Al 7eatro Obregon
(Contributed)

Many Improvements and correc-
tions have recently been made at
the Teatro Obregon, all tending to-
wards better entertainment, COM
fort and enjoyment for its patrons.
An unsurpassed sound talking
equipment not properly installed
since the opening of the theatre,
has been the source of more or less
trouble, has now been thoroughly
checked in every particular by an
RCA engineer who has been on the
JOB for the past week. The improve
ment in this respect is very notice
able and the operators of the Teatro
Obregon can now assure it's patrons
the very best there is in sound
acoustics.
During these last few days of
hot weather, one really enjoys the
cooling and most refreshing effect
felt when entering the Obregon. The
ventilating system is one of the
many fine features to be found in
this theatre.
The coming movie attractions as
advertised for the coming week in
the columns of this newspaper, are
all of high class order, and men
ton cannot be overlooked of the
new prices which have recently
been announced, which is quite an
incentive to visit the Obregon when
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
Osborn
Continued from Page 1

L
graduated from the Phoenix High
School in 1903, but in the meantime
had served as page in the Ari-
zona Territorial Legislative Assem-
bly,. After graduating, he served, at
the age of 10, as private secretary
to Hon. j. F.. Wilson, Arizona con-
gressional delegate. He was the
youngest delegate to the Arizona
Constitutional Convention, and was
at the time associated with the
publication of The Arizona Demo-
crat, Phoenix daily evening news
paper. In the first election after.
statehood he was chosen secretary
Of state. being the youngest secre-
tary of state in the United States
at that ti,.la He was re elected for
a second and a third term.
For the past decade Mr.. Osborn
has been the editor and publisher
Of Dunbar's Weekly, a paper that
has attracted nationwide attention
for the piercing, pungent wit of its
editor. The Literary Digest has
quoted Dunbars more widely than
Any other paper.
Mr.. Osborn is married and has a
daughter attending college at the
present time.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
Tenth InstaIIlnent

Synopsis: Joyce Ashton, poor stenographer.
suffered loss OF memory in skidding taXicab
eacci5cOt in Chicago. One morning two years
HsAer she woke, after a fall from her horse,
sIer memory restored, to find herself, as Frills
the wife of Neil Packard. rich California
arHfa packer. She determined to tell nobody
asf her predicament but set about learning
whs4 she could of her lie in the interval
airsn the conversation Of Ter friends and
9etters in her desk she gathered that she had
been heartless, pleasure-loying young wo-
1uau- One letter that troubled her was from
a weman signing herself Sophie, blaming
EErjils for not giving home to baby Sophie
Gvas caring for. Could it be her baby, Frlls
=yondered She also found herself involved
IN an affair with man named Maitland
In San Francisco, where she went while her
husband was away on business, she met
Robert Ainswcrth, poet whose work she had
always admired When Joyce returned home
she decided to be pleasanter to Neil than
EriNs had been But this line was dangerous,
400, for Neil REALISTICALLY anxious to win
back Friliis love. NOW GO on WITH THE
STORY.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
$l,l52,OOO
Continued from Page 1


The carry-over from the current
year-road projects not finished il
the current budget-amount to
$945, 1856, bringing the grand total
for new roads including the con-
tracts of the present year yet un-
finished, to $6,965 1885.
The budget sets up $989,000 for
maintenance, and $155,150 for bet
terment. Overhead expenses are
fixed at $569,O6O, about 20 per cent
less than for the present year.
The amounts allotted to new
read construction by counties are;
apache S8O7 600; Coch,se $3.50
100; Coconino $1,134,400; Gila
$131,oOO; Greenlee $5O,7O0; Mari
copa $671 SOC; Mohave $575,000;
Navajo 1894 600; Pima $2T6,5oo:
Pinal 1888, 700; Santa Cruz $4,000;
Yavapai $785,5Oo; and Yuma s579,-
400
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
Continued Next Week

e...-
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Won't you, please? I'd give anything
in the world ii you'd go to see her and
just be nice to her few minutes. You
needn't go often or spend much time
there, but if you !. she's so anxious
to have things friendly. It's tough on
her, my being her only son and my wife
never going to see her. She's getting
old. you know"
Before Neil stopped Joyce felt a
lump coming into her throat. His
voice was so pleading and SO ar1x-
ious. She remembered the sweet
faced woman whose picture she had
! found in his desk drawer, and how
she wondered if his mother were
still living.
well, all right, I'll make a date
with you to take me to see her to-
morrow won't go alone. and was
little pleased with herself for her
diplomacy.
Her prompt acceptance surprised
him, she saw, but he seized upon It
gratefully. Thanks d lot. We could
take a run out there before dinner.
Could you be ready at about FIVE?
Or would that interfere with any
thing you're doing? We don't have
to go tomorrow, you know"
No, we'll go at five. If you for
get or let any business Interfere
you'll have hard work making any
more dates with me--for anything" "
retorted Joyce,
I'll be there, I'll tell the world.
Gee, Frills, that's sweet of you. YOU
know how much mother means to
me-"
Joyce rode on in silence thinking
| fast and furiously. If she could do
things like this for Packard surely
she needn't feel that all the giving
was on his side, even though she re-
fused him herself. She could give hin,
more of her company than Frills
| had; she could eliminate all cause
Tor jealousy with Maitland; she could
make his house more of a real home.
Or was it too late to do that? And
could she follow out such a plan
without misleading him as TO her
feelings?
Well, she had made enough COR
cessions for such short time! The
future must somehow take care Of
itself.
AS, on foot once more, they ap-
preached the house from the terrace
side, Joyce heard voices; and when
they entered the living room they
were Immediately surrounded by 4
welcoming group who had evidently
been waiting for their return.
We'll, what do you know? Frili's
been riding i'll the moonlight witt,
her husbandi Hot stuff! Somebody
telephone the scandal to the papers"
The company consisted of Doc E1
lison. Ross and Clarice Emery, Char
lie Bates, and Art Belmain. Joyce
wondered where the other women
were.
Don't suppose you got any gols
while you were East, did you, Neii?"
asked Art Belmain.
"Not a round" replied Packard.
The men proceeded to talk golf
and business.
| AS the party broke up, DR.. E1li-
son said in an aside to Joyce. Say
Frills. you're looking much better
than you did two weeks ago. Has
your head bothered you any lately"
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

ing him. well, its lip to you,' she re-
Piled, I'm going for ride and il you
want to come, all right" Secretly she
quailed at the idea OF going out alone
for the first time Would it be light
enough for safety? Could she handle
Rosita?
But Packard accepted without
further questioning. I'll tell Sam to
saddle up while we get into our things"
he said Run on in, darling. Let's light
out before any of the gang shows up"
Take Dickie with you and leave him
with Sam" said Joyce. and. trembling
with excitement, she raced into the
house and upstairs to her big closet,
where she proceeded to kick off her slip
perS and pull her dress over her head
as rapidly as possible. She was just
drawing her boots on when she heard
Packard cross the bedroom and go
through to his dressing room.
Scarcely five minutes later they were
hurying downstairs and out to the
stable.
She noticed as they rode off slowly
| that Neil kept cycling her in all ap-
pre}lensive fashion She decided he
must be worrying about the accident
she had had and probably wondering
what mad idea the moonlight would
inspire in her tonight. Well, if he were
looking for trouble of that kind he
would be disappointed.
Want a cigarette, dear?" he asked
once, holding out his case toward her
as they rode close together on a short
level stretch along the hills. Joyce ac-
cepted it but did not dare to try light
ing it while they were moving.
You light it, please" She handed il
back to him.
| That gives me permission to kis:
you," he remarked, smiling as he
handed her back the lighted cigarette
"But who wants to kiss his owr
wife," retorted Joyce, urging Rosita
into quick trot
Here's one man who does" he re-
piled. easily catching up with her. Rid
ing close to her horse he put his arm
around her and tried to draw her to-
ward him. Joyce was alarmed, thi.
time not SO much at the prospect of be.
ing kissed as at the danger of sucl
reckless actions while ON horseback
"Oh, please don'tF she exclaimed
hastily. you make file" she hae
been about to say, "you make nix
nervous" when she was struck by ttt
absurdity of Frills Packard saying any
thing like that.
Packard looked surprised, but ht
ohcdiently fell away little. Joyce wa:
undecided whether to be contemptuou;
Of him for his lack of spirit or te
conclude that his experience witt
Frills, when lie crossed her, had prob.
ably been so unpleasant that he hat
learned his lesson thoroughly.
Try as she would. Joyce could not
keep Robert Ainsworth from hei
thoughts. The beauty of the nigh
brought viv;dly to mind his delightful
personality It would be so perfect witt
the right man!
| Joyce wondered most of the way
back if her silence puzzled Neil very
much. She would have cfatted Willingly
enough, but nothing except dargerou
remarks seemed to occur to her. Nei
was little help for he too rode il
| silence What was he thinking? Look
ing at him she thought with amusemen
"PruneS !"
Don't you feel well, Frills? You
you're sort of quiet tonight" sai'
Packard, in what Joyce described tt
herself as cautious voice"
Il 'I feel absolutely wonderful" st
J retorted with spirit. "can't eajoy my
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
itlII ziNtlZINIAIK>:ENfjD31Io.
:Es :z;;5e@e s<sa WOMAN 81 :

self just once without shrielzing over
it,"
"Oh, sure, only it's. F.. it's not exactly
like you"
Joyce, .orn between impatience and
amusement, answered, well, whatever
I do is me isn't it?'
Packard made no reply to this, but
little later on he said earnestly, Look
here,i sweetheart, stopped to see
mother today on my way down She'd
like awfully to {. !. be friends with you.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

you've been out with your own wife :"
she demanded.
He'll" grinned Packard, Il should
worry about that. But you can't blame
me for for wondering if I'd heard
you right You've haven't spent many
evenings together lately"
There was something in his voice
which hurt Joyce little. She had not
found him exactly interesting so lar,
but she already liked him enough to be
sorry for the way Frills had been treat
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

one considers the many attractive
features of this theatre. The prices
namely are Is centavos for Luneta,
so centavos for Balloon and Is CEN
tavos for children always.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
80 CA. y
Nozznzr lo7N
Noa,,M,-,s,MaM
May 20 1858

MOMENTS CONTRIBUTION CAR
doubtth '0l' ~
h
qualities" are not
the creates or evolves
He entirely 0y the eSo-'0 ~
Results.
talk "shp" let Us 'AAN
the Will 11no ''aO
to its design ""A ' ~
Of
1--WE cou1o say 0''
weight TO pull aIouN"' ~
remalN'010'
on gallon y!
partly matter OF -n0A'-
ca" - FordV- II to ~ niles
motor matter OF 1ueA roo '
in complete sense-n1'A"- ''
not
is woman'S
APPeaIaH1 the
he good-look1hg- W" -
on appearance
~
car from = wagon Comfort IS a qoa-1'S ~ 4
Therei "1~'ou'
We havea1 other 1hgeo10"00 W.
safety roonnes5 ana convenience.
X7 &<l
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudgin and
Louis Hudgin, ST.. are expected
back tomorrow from an auto trip
to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
.KlDNAP SUSPECT
Is UNDER ARREST
State Police Trap Edward
Nelson at His George
town Home To-day

Danbury, Conn, Nov. 21-(UP)
The arrest of Edward Nelson, "a,
at his Georgetown home today,
frustrated. state police announced.
what appeared to be an attempt to
kidnap the two-year-old son of
George Macy, wealthy New York
book publisher. Ownership of a
ladder found Sunday night against
a second story window, next to the
room where the child slept, was
traced to Nelson. police said.
Nelson denied intending to alb
duct the child and told police he
was watching woman doing her
setting up exercises"
He was held on technical
breach of peace charge pending an
examination by alienists.
State police said they were
summonded to the Macy home
Sunday night after a member of
the household reported having
seen a man peeping in her win
dow. The ladder was found leaning
against the window sill, apparently
left in the hasty departure of its
user.
Nelson. who lives with his
mother, said he had looked in the
windows Of various homes at Red
ding Georgetown and Weston but
that he had never intended harm
to anyone.
Police said they believed him to
be mentally unbalanced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
FORDHAM FINDS
The EARTHQUAKE
Startled Scientific World
TO=day-L0cated in
Baffin Bay Zone

New York, Nov 21.-(UP)-A
terrific earthquake that Jared the
seismographs of the scientific
world yesterday was placed today
by the Fordham University OBJ
servatory, after recheck Of in
ternational figures, in the vicinity
of Baffin Bay-the farthest north
an earthquake ever has been re-
corded.
Although many earthquake OBJ
servatories estimated the center of
the shock from the Caribbean Sea
to Asia, Father Joseph Lynch of
Fordham said computations based
on the figures recorded at Ford
ham, London, British Columbia,
and Pasadena. Calf, pointed def
nitely to the far north.
"Our first estimate was south
because the Caribbean area is a
hotbed of earthquakes" said the
Fordham expert. mo one thought
of looking to the far north because
no quake has ever been recorded
from there. But I think you will
find that we are right"
Father Lynch said the quake was
probably in Baffin Bay closer to
.Baffin Island than Greenland. He
said the shock made a record a
foot long. indicating a severity
equal If not greater than the New
foundland quake of 1929, which did
29.000,000 damage.
Other observatories considered
the quake the worst in many years.
OF the Regis Observatory in Denver
the pin of the seismograph was
Jared off the recording sheet.
Experts there estimated the quake
ward direction.