davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
POULTRY FACTS

Drafts in hen houses cause roup
and other ills.
Not more than twelve turkeys
three weeks old can feed at one
time from a 2-foot feed hopper
The hen that lays 80 eggs year
Is worth three times as much as a
hen that lays 90 eggs, according to
a Minnesota report.
Montana poultry farm demon
strators have an average annual egg
production per hen about double
that of the average for the state.
The secret is record keeping.
1t is imperative that droppings
from the fowls should be regularly
removed from the dropping boards
and properly layered with dry soil
to prevent the escape of ammonia.
Hens that shed their feathers In
October or November are, as rule,
good producers. Such birds are re-
ferred to as late mOlters; they drop
their old feathers and grow a new
coat rapidly.
Dry mash should be fed in hop
pers and kept continually before
the birds so they can eat at will.
Thirty-six linear feet of hopper
feeding space should be allowed
for every 100 birds. Hoppers should
be so constructed that they can be
cleaned easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
MOONEY DEFENSE
COUNSEL GATHERS
Course of Prosecution Un-
certain for Second Trial,
Opening Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-Tom
MONEYS defense counsel gathering
here for the convicted San Francisco
Preparedness day bomber's second trial
wondered today whether there would be
any prosecution.
Assistant District Attorney William
w. Murphy indicated the State may
make no attempt to present a case In
the trial starting Wednesday.
Brady Not to Appear.
District Attorney Matthew Brady, who
has insisted an acquittal would leave
MONEYS status as a convicted life
termer unchanged, said he did not ex-
pect to appear in court personally.
Frank j. Walsh of New York. chief
defense counsel, arrived by airplane
yesterday and visited Mooney in San
Quentin Prison.
IT found Mooney quite hopeful" he
said.
John F. Finerty, attorney from WASH
ington, D. c., is due today to join the
Money forces.
Interviews Banned.
Mooney will step into the outside
world tomorrow for the first time since
he entered San Quentin in 1917. War
den James B. Holohan baned interviews
with the gray-haired prisoner, whose or
iginal death sentence for the murder oil
l of 10 persons killed in the 1916 bomb
ing was committed to life.
Police prepared to guard the prisoner
and prevent demonstrations. The exact
hour Of his removal from San Quentin
has been kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
SPY SUSPECTS FREED
IN FRENCH FLARE-UP
Police Had Seized Many Foreign
ers in Vast Fertilization
Region Along Border.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STRASBOURG, France, April "a
A recent spy flare-up in this border
region had been quieted today by the
release of most of the arrested suspects.
Police became active because of the
employment of many foreigners in the
construction Of vast Notifications along
the German border. There was an
average of about one arrest monthly.
The latest case was that of the
German. Muchel Leonard, released
last week after he showed he was an
innocent tourist photographing scenes
of his war service. He had been held
four days.
An 8-year-old boy from the Saar
Valley was arrested a month ago when
found with a map which he said his
school teacher. in the former German
Saar district now protected by League
of Nations, gave him with instructions
to follow a marked route and report
what he saw. The boy was sent home.
Authorities said the fertilization
foremen are given plans daily which
they are supposed to return each night
but that they sometimes neglect to do
this and explanations are required.
Several cases Of espionage were said
to be well founded, but none have been
tried yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
0PERETTA REHEARSALS
TO BE HELD THIS WEEK
More Than IS Washington Singers
to Appear in "The Pirates
Of Penzance."

Rehearsals for Gilbert and Sullivan's
operetta, The Pirates of Penzance,"
to be presented at Roosevelt High
School auditorium Tuesday night. May
9, under auspices of the Community
Center Department. will get under
way in earnest this week. especially for
the large chorus of pirates" and
policemen"
More than SIS Washington singers
will appear in this performance by the
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group Of
Washington in the third Of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas to be given this
season under Community Center aus
pices.
The department will place reserved
seats for the show on sale to the public
today at the American Automobile
Association, the Willard ticket agency
and the Washington Hotel newsstand at
Dictated prices of so cents, with Is
cents for general admission. Tickets
are likewise available at the Franklin
School Building in the Community
Center headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

tions and hoiled water and was study
ing the Malay language when discov-
cred. She will reach here Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
LUXURY LINER
BY Gina Klaus


operation, but with her ematiation-'
Try it anyhow" said Sister Martha,
IF 1t Is the only chance"
Thomas heart began to beat vio-
lently.
las assistant in the hospital I did
this operation successfully twice-but
that is now five years ago-and the
patients were younger and stronger.
In the present instance it would be a
miracle"
Sister Marthas eyes suddenly turned
deep dark blue they shone with
strength and confidence. He under
stood. She was convinced that the
miracle would happen this time.
Il have got the operation room all
ready" she said.
The patient agreed to the operation
Immediately. But no" Her hand
made a feeble gesture in front of her
face. No. no anaesthetic. 1t would not
hurt, anyway; she was not afraid
Let Krieglacher know" said Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
WEST CHOSEN CARRIERS
SUCCESSOR BY BIG VOTE
Brownsville, Tex, Democrat, Given
1850 Count Again Repub-
lican Rivals $40.

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 24.-Mil-
ton H West of Brownsville, member
of the Texas Legislature and one-time
Texas ranger, will succeed John Nance
Garner as Representative In Congress
from the fifteenth Texas district
West, the Democratic nominee, de-
feated Carlos G. Watson, Republican,
also of Brownsville, in special election
Saturday by a huge majority. Totals
tonight gave West, Democrat, 1859;
Watson, Republican, $40.
The district, stretching along the Rio
Grande from Eagle Pass to Brownsville,
is the longest border district in the
United States. The Vice President was
its Representative 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

you will find him either In the card
room or in bed. In any case, ask him
to come at once"
But he was unable to wait for his ar
rival; the ulcer might break any minute.
It was a race with death, but death
had an immense advantage.
Oh, God. thought Thomas. how
dare I presume to do this: I, who
haven't had an operating knife in my
hands for five years? A miracle will
happen, so Sister Martha had declared !:
that is she had not really said 1t, but
had believed, and Mother Weber had
believed it, too; and now I must have
faith. It must be miracle! Is 1t
possible that, meanwhile, people are
dancing above our heads and drinking
and making love. and that my own
wife
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Fire Takes Four Lives.

WILMINGTON, Del, April "a R.-
Elizabeth Waters, 69-year-old colored
woman, and her three grandchildren
were killed yesterday in a fire that de-
stroyed the home of her son and two
adjoining frame dwellings.
The children were Charles Waters. S;
Samuel. 3. and Mary 2. Their father
william Waters, told police he ran to
summon firemen after discovering the
blaze and found the entire house in
flames on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Morgan Sails From Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRO, April "a (R.-
Edwin v. Morgan, United States Am
bassador to Brazil, sailed for Lisbon,
Spain, yesterday. From Lisbon he will
return to the United States. sailing
from Cherbourg. France. May "a. He
plans to arrive in New York coincident
with the Brazilian delegation to the
Washington International Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

your hair is to dip your comb in
the large bottle of this delightfully."-
thin VENIDA WAVESET, then
comb it through your hair. This
will keep your waves and curls
most perfectly in place for days.
Until you use the new Venida
Waveser you don't know how radi-
antly beautiful and naturally wavy
your hair can really be. 1t dries
quicker than any other it is
simple to use, non-greasy, and
pleasantly fragrant. Never leaves
any powdery fakes. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau. The
economical soc size is featured by
drug and department stores. Intro
ductory bottle at all good lOc stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
AVIATRix RESCUED
Mrs. Harry Bonney Found on
Siamese Island.

RANGOON, Burma, April "a P.-
Mrs. Harry Bonney, cousin of the miss
ing Bert Hinkler, noted Australian avia-
tor, has been rescued after being lost
three days on Siamese island
She was being brought here with hel
airplane today aboard the steamship
Juna. Mrs. Bonney's projected speed
flight from Australia to England came
near a disastrous end when she was
forced down in the sea of the Island
Baing. The plane capsized.
Her cousin, Hinkler, has been given
up as dead since January when he
started speed flight from England
to Australia.
Mrs. Bonney was living on frugal ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

High-blood pressure, known as the
American disease" caused by the speed
and tenseness of modern life, is RESPONSE
BILE for nearly 10000 deaths each year
In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now, soothing, cooling
.Zerno has seldom failed to relieve
itching in five seconds, and clear up
stubborn cases of Eczema. This WON
derful remedy gets such amazing re-
suits because of its rare ingredients
not used in other remedies. Get Zemo
today-if you want to clear up Rashes,
Pimples. Ringworm, and Eczema. It's
worth the price because you get relief.
AL druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
(Continued from News Page)

(COntinued from NeWS P0ge)
Sky High. It was luxurious, it
was smart, it was modern, it
was done in silver gray. There
was a cleaning onyx bar. It
was just another night club.
well" said Marthe, disap-
pointed. "Is this it?"
What did you eXpect?" in
quired Clark. not quite pleas
antly. Machine guns at the
door?"
Just for that I'll dance first
with Julian"
You would have anyhow"
Clark said in a voice pitched
for her ears alone. Marthe pre-
tended not to hear. She linked
her arm defiantly through JUL
aGn'S. Strolled with him to a
pocket-handkerchief floor where
three other couples were revolv-
Ing slowly.
That left Patricia with Clark
and Phil. The two men looked
at each other. Phil sighed and
took a seat at the bar. Patricia
stepped into Clark's embrace
and drifted into a world of
pure enchantment. She for
got her worries, her anXieties,
her reasons for coming here,
her reasons for desiring not to
come. Let the future take
care of itself while she waltzed
with Clark!
''Thers are tables outside"
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
By Joan Clayton

breath Of air. She was not
safe here. not safe anywhere
here.
Clark reached an instant
decision.
Every WELL" he said briefly.
"I'll take you."
Escape.
"Not to the elevator, I
can't go past the bar"
Easy does it," he said and
the grip of his hand was in
finitely comforting. There
must be stairs. I don't think
we need go inside at ALL"
There were stairs. Patricia
did not stop for her wrap nor
Clark for his hat and coat.
The stairs were unlighted, I'M
carpeted, stone stairs that
echoed hollowly to their foot
falls. Ten flights Of stairs. It
was a strange journey. Patricia
was to remember that trip
afterwards as Of something
dreamed of, something in
credible, something that could
have happened. Once she re-
called Historically Clark'S desire
to see her alone. They were
alone now. But that glamor-
Gus, eVaneScent moment was
gone. 1t had vanished when
Bill MCGEE walked into the
night club upstairs.
Careful now" Clark would
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

he said, looking down into her
flushed and beautiful ia ce.
why don't we go outsider"
Don't you like this?"
81 never see you alone" he
said. Beneath his breath he
said, Cant I ever see you
alone?"
Trapped
The music sobbed to a close
and they started for a door
that led to the cool of the
roof. Three men were coming
in from the hall; three men
were dropping their hats and
coats; three men were prepar-
ing to stop at the bar.
Patricia saw only one. That
one was Bill MCGEE.
Patricia felt the pulses roar
ing in her ears. She thought
for a moment that she would
j, that she must faint. She
leaned against Clark, her whole
body suddenly stricken. Had
Bill seen her? Or hadn't he
seen her? He was giving his
h to the check-girl. He
would turn in a moment. He
would see her then!
She darted through the open
door to the roof. Clark, beWil-
dered, followed swiftly. What
was wrong? What had hap
pened? The girl had backed
against the edge of the roof,
her eyes terrified in an aShen
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Washington Times
Adventure Club

The three little ONeills, Of
Edmonston, Md, have enrolled
in the Adventure Club. They
are:
Billy, aged IL, birthday, Sep
tember 5.
Hugh, age 10, birthday, Sep,
tember 10.
Eugene, age 8, birthday, Au-
gust 8.
We note that Eugene's birth
day is today so we are including
him in our good wishes for the
day. We hope he had the hap
pieSt of anniversaries and that
we may have many more oppor-
tunities to congratulate him.
All three of the boys, Eugene
tells us, go to the BladenSburg
School.
Another new t-of-town
member is Elsie Leadbetter, $40
Park Ave-, Lyon Park, Va. Elsie
wrote us recently:
81 go to the Henry Clay
School. My teacher is very nice.
Her name is Mrs. Wall. When
it gets too hot in our school
room she takes us out under
the trees and we sit on benches
while she reads to us. 1t is great
fun. A girl friend Of mine has
just Joined the club and we both
like it,
ElSie's teacher, Mrs. Wall,
sounds like a real person. We
bet her pupils all think she is
great. Stories are lots more
fun than lessons these hot
days.
Vivian and katherine Lee
Oakley, GOT Sixth st. N. E.,
are two new members Of the
club. Vivian is 6 years old
and Katherine is 7. The lat
ter wrote us recently:
"I would like to be enrolled
as a member Of your club. I
have no picture now, but 1 will
send you one later. I read
your column and the funnies
every day. We have just
moved to Washington and I
don't know what school I will
attend this year. My little
sister wants to join the club,
too"
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
BY Tuthin
By Mflt Gross
By Walt Disney

say, brisk and matter Of fact.
We're coming to another land
ing"
"It's my heels. They-they
make me trip"
"Not meant for mountain
climbing, eh?"
HOW blessedly normal his
voice sounded! HOW marvel
ously he was taking this. He
was asking no questions now.
He was behaving as if this mid
night flight we're the most Ordi-
nary occurrence in all tn e
world. There were questions in
his mind, of course. What was
Clark thinking? Once or twice
Patricia tried to thank him and
had for answer the steadying
pressure of his hand at her
elbow.
I'VE won't talk about that
now. The point now is to get
you out"
"I-doesn't this seem strange
to you?"
Perhaps he did not hear.
Anyhow he made no response.
She felt forlorn just then, and
far away in spirit from the man
who was guiding her so care
fully, so competently through
the darkness. Had the others
missed them? w h at would
Julian think and Marthe?
Ito Be Continued1
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

11-What Scottish ematieian
invented logarithms7
19-Climbing annual herb
21-Proceed
24-Gaelic god Of the sea
26-Narrow inlet
27-Distributs
28-Hinder
30-Foot-like organ
31-Winnowing implement
33-Pronoun
35-Part of "to be"
37-To low like a COW
3S-In what Indian town did the
Sepoy mutiny first break out7
41-Trouble
43-What world.known American
dean of shipping men, recent
ly deceased, was the inspira.
ton for the famous character
of "Cappy Rieks" in writings
BY Peter B. Kyne?
4|To annoint
46-By
4z-What Venetian navigator IN
English service discovered the
American continent (LabYas
dor) in 1897?
49-Make a glancing movement
50-Kingdom near Assyria
52-What Roman patriot is known
as the "foe of Carthags"7
54-Collection of sayings
56-Fear
57-Pronoun
59-Turkish commander
Herewith is the solution Of
Saturdays puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What English sugar merchant
founded the National Gallery
Of British Art?
(Which of the Great Lakes lies
entirely within the United
States?
12-Employ
decentralization
l4-Hindu mendicant
16-Accessory seed-eovering
16-By
17-Snare
18-Venomous serpent
20-Self
22-Musical note
23-English length measure
25-Muse Of lyric poetry
28-Social insect
29-Musical note
30-Bucket
31-Musical note
32-A small deer
34-Winglike part
36-Branch
39-Pronoun
4O-Fortified Algerian seaport
42-Hypothetica1 force
44-Hearing organ
46-Feigned
48-Cry of a dove
49-Printer's measure
50-Greek letter
51-Peruvian plant
53-Genuine
55-Interjection
5S-What large salt inland sea is
located in Russian Turkestan?
6O-Bone of the forearm
61-Be indebted to
62-Outer mantle Of q Roman citi-
zen
63-One who drives a pair Of beasts
64-What is the first name Of the
Persian poet known as "the
tsntmaker"?
VERTICAL
r-Who invented the eateher'S
mask in baseball?
2To ventilate
3-Test
+Elongated FISH (pl.)
5-Plan in detail
6-Vexation
7-Omission sign
S-Preposition
"a fish
lQ=A Way quarts =
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

like, he wanted to take up her
battle. But he wanted to know
why.
Il don't want you to do any
thing" she told him frantically.
II only want to leave, I must
leave"
But Patricia"
Get me out" she said pitt
fully, as a child might say it.
please get me out. I've got
to get out"
People were strolling on the
roof, were sitting at little softly
lighted tables, were admiring a
swimming pool that no one had
the audacity to use. At any mo-
ment Bill might appear for a
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
'KNAVE'S GIRL -
80

face. Just a minute before she
had been smiling, delighting
him with her gaiety. He could
not understand.
what is it?" asked Clark
aloud.
There's a man inside" she
stammered in voice that rang
with fear. Hes at the bar
now. He mustn't see me. I
can't let him see me-"
At once she steadied. She
had said too much. She knew
it. She was conscious of
Clark's bewilderment, conscious
of the need for courage and alb
solute control. Clark was full
of a thousand questions. Man
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
SNAPPy WSE-RACKS

thinner we could put in quite
a lot more seats"
A cannibal from Togoland
came to Hollywood a few days
ago to take part in a movie.
He was introduced to Lupe
VeleZ, who was to be in the
cast. He looked her over with
the eye of a connoiSSeur and
then said: ugh, ugh, but you
look fine! If you were only
black and fat you would be
Irresistible"
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

Housewife, to Tramp-Out of
work, are you? Then you're
just in time. I've got a cord of
wood in the back yard and I
was just getting to send for a
man to cut it up.
Tramp-That'S fine. Mum.
Where does he live? I'll go and
get him.
so you think people are
getting too fat?"
yes" replied the movie
theater owner. IF they were
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Happy Returns

Celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today are
Thomas Beavers, 212 Web
ster st. N. w.; Pauline Green
berg, Alb Ninth st. N. w.;
Edwin May, 1912 N st. N. w.;
Frances Nash, 924 North
Carolina Ave. S. E.; Louise
Vann, Seat Pleasant, Md,
and ROsalie Pennell, 912 I
st. N. w.
We wish them many happy
returns Of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
PAVEMENT DROPS

PHILADELPHIA G.N.SO. A
broken water main caused the
street pavement to fall in here.
Trolley traffic was suspended for
a time. Recently similar acci-
dent stopped subway travel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
Chapter II


Ix FLUNG myself toward her. and
grasped her arm, and wrenched
the pistol from her hand.
f'You are ill-atted for this" said.
Il know what your purpose is here,
Of course. suppose they promised
yea q lot OF money to impersonate
Miss Tally later on"
She looked at me sullenly. She
said with a touch OF defiant triumph:
I've seen you, too, when you
didn't know It ! followed you all
over the hotel yesterday afternoon,
and you didn't know 1t. But you
nearly caught me there at the door
tot a."
It was this girl then. not the
priest I showed the letter ] still
held erumpled in one hand into my
pocket and said:
~What have they done with Miss
Tallyf"
'Don't you wish you knew?" she
said with more spirit than she'd
jet displayed.
~Yes," I said truthfully. TELL
me, vas Il Loyschiem who killed
StraTsky and Marcel and the
'priest7"
Her eyes shone with hate, and
she was all at once powerful and
vital She said: "If It was Low
schiem, I'll kill him, and he knows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

The new ambassador of the
United States of America, Mr.
Sumner Welles, presented his
credentials to the president of the
republic on tn 18th of the present
month. In his address he express
ed the great desire of his govern
ment to better economic relations
between both countries through a
new commercial treaty that will
restore commercial interchange
following the policies of the
new American Government, for
which he hopes to have President
Machado's cooperation, in order
to mitigate the sufferings of both
countries, brought about by world
depression. He assured that
nothing could ever weaken the
ties of friendship that unite both
nations and expressed the good
wishes of President Roosevelt for
President Machado's personal
well-being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
SEES OHIO RIVER
AFTER u YEARS
sI.y A.seeIatsa l.re..l

CADIZ, Ohio. May 26. For ~
years William Christy lived with
in % miles of the Ohio river but
had never been near enough to
its banks to look at it. Then
came the spring floods of 1888,
and Christy's curiosity was whet-
ted. He went to Martins Ferry
just to have look.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
eessseeeesssssssssssseee
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted in The Citizen al
the rate of lie word for each in
sertion. but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver.
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise.
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele.
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit, Ask for
it.