davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Mysterious Caller
Yarns G.. p. Sacks
kidnapping Planned
Beth e sda Banker Per.
mitted to Garry Gun.
L. S. Probes Threats.

George P. Sacks, president of the
Bank of Bethesda and prominent Mont
gomery County civic worker, has been
made a deputy sheriff and authorized
to carry a gun as a result of kidnap
threats now being Investigated by the
Department OF Justice and county po-
lice. it was learned today.
The threats were received over the
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-10-07
MALARIA SCOURGE DENIED
Missionaries Dispute Report o1

HANKOW, China, October Z (P.-
The National governments reports that
malaria is killing thousands in Kiangsi
Province were called false today by
foreign missionaries returning from the
area
The missionaries believe the allega-
tions were made to bring money for
relief work from abroad.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
FILM WRITER ABSOLVED
OF ACTOR PLOT CHARGES
Sidney Bartlett, Said to Have
burton, Cleared-Two Indicted.

11lIeu 1dlT 10 OlSuSuIe JOQn w ar
burton, Cleared-Two Indicted.
BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. October 7.-Indict-
ments charging robbery by force and
violence today faced Russell Brown
and Martin Block, who. police said
confessed they had been hired by Sid
ney Bartlett. screen writer and sweet
heart of Alice White, film actress, to
disfigure John Warburton, English
actor.
The grand jury, in returning the in
dictmentS against Block and Brown,
absolved Bartlett, who refused to tes-
tify before the jury on the advice of
his attorney.
Miss White, who was named by
Brown and Block as having knowledge
Of the plot to disfigure Warburton, also
went before the grand jury. She brand
ed the alleged plot as absurd and
ridiculous"
warburton was beaten and robbed
Of $40. y
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Gale Sweeps Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, october z
@.-A wind stronger than so miles an
hour swept Bermuda early today as the
harbinger Of hurricane. which the
meteorological station said would pass
the island to the West.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
STEEL MEN RETURN
$50 Out of 1000 Strikers Enter
Steubenville Plant.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October 7
R.-Approximately $50 men, an in
crease of 100, went to work today at
the Steubenville plant Of the Wierton
Steel Co., where some 1900 employees
have been on strike more than week
There was no disorder as the men
entered the plant About 400 pickets
lined both sides of the street leading
to the entrance Police last night ar
rested Walter Kulish. SO. picket. It
was alleged that Kulish last night
tossed a stone at an automobile carry
ing workers from the plant.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
G0THAM|TES NICK
CR0WDER TIMELY
IN SECOND FRAME
TO OPEN SCORING
Jackson's 0ne-Baser, a Pass
to MancuSo and a Smash
ing Single by Schumacher
Net Pair of Markers.
SCHUMACHER PUZZLES
MATS IN EARLY INNINGS

Giants Threaten in First, When
Moore Singles and Goes to Third
on Terry's Smash, but Dies as
OFT Fans and Davis Forces Terry
at Second.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Umpires-Plate Moran IN. L.; first base.
Moriarity "a L.; second base. Pfrman
IN. L.; third base. Ornlsby "a. L..
Evening star., 1933-10-07
WEATHER.
90, 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.D

Cloudy followed by showers late to-
night or tomorrow; not much change In
temperature; gentle northeast winds.
Temperatures-High 10, at 3:l5
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at 800 am.
today Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Continued on Page 3. Column So
Evening star., 1933-10-07
"FrOnr Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

NEW YORK-Crowder pitched two
balls before locating the plate on Man.
cuso, who hurled his bat away on
strike two Ryan brought out rosin
bag to insure firmer grip on the stick.
Then, when the count had gone the
limit, Mancuso fouled to Kuhel. Crow
der walked Ryan. hurting only one
strike in the process. Schumacher
fo,lled for a strike and took another.
schumacher asked that the ball be in
spected and Umpire Moran threw it out
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
Eleventh Instalment

SYNOPSIS: Pauline, sentimental, trust.
full, sincere and loving love, becomes engaged
and marries Dennis O'Hara in the behef
that their bhssful happiness will continue !ln-
morning she awakens with a strange pre-
monition that maybe love does change,
thought buried in her mind by letter from
her closest friend, Barbara the night before
Pauline adored Barbara. who had been mar
ried, was the mother of child which died,
but now divorced and living life which some
of her friends could not understand. Between
Dennis and Barbara IS seeming wall OF
personal dislike by both. Six months after
Pauline'y wedding, Barbara comes for short
stay. During this visit Barbara confesses to
Pauline that there is man she really loves,
but she refuses to tell bis name. Barbara
decides suddenly to 60 home and Pauline
insists Dennis drive her to the station.
Irritated, Dennis drives recklesSly, and they
are in crash. Barbara escapes injury but
/, Dennis leg is broken. AS he returns to con-
sciousness he learns who the man IS that
Barbara loves It's himself Dennis spends
several weeks in the hospital. Barbara re-
turns to stay with Pauline, but on one pre-
text or another fails to visit Dennis with
Pauline at the hospital. Pauline plans highly
for Dennis return home &. Barbara stays
only one day after Dennis return from the
hospital Much against his will Dennis finds
a new attraction in Barbara. who plays the
same cool and detached role as formerly.
A fortnight after Barbara's return to New
York, she receives letter from Pauline that
she and Dennis are coming to New York for
little vacation. Upon their arrival round
of gay entertainment gets under way -
throwing Dennis and Barbara much into
each others company. Dennis is in love
with Barbara. He breaks thru all barriers
and tells her of his love. Pauline is called
home by the illness of her mother. Dennis
stays on. Barbara is happy. Both fight against
love-but it's over powering.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY o
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

back, watching him with grave eyes.
He looked so at home there in her
sitting room, in spite of his tweed
suit, which was oddly at variance
with his surroundings; he looked
somehow as if he belonged, she
thought, and little shiver of joy
shook her as she realized how won
derfu1 it would be if it was really his
home as we'll as hers, if they had the
right to shut the door on the world
and be happy.
Unconsciously her eyes misted
over as she looked at him. SO dear!
so beloved, but the husband of an
other woman.
| Dennis came back with two whis-
kies.
Barbara rose to her feet.
II want to talk to you. No-stay
there at nice respectable distance,
please" She moved close to the fire
and held her hands to its warmth.
Barbara had beautiful hands, slender
and white, and suddenly Dennis
found himself contrasting them with
Pauline's.
Barbara went on after moment
in brisk, Unconditional voice.
"All this-nonsense has to stop,
Dennis, you know that" She looked
round at him and quickly away
again. Were behaving like-like
a couple of rotters. There's Pauline. :"
She paused, but he did not speak, and
she went on: "Are you going to
breakaher hearth"
Dennis said, "If it is question of
her-heart or yours"
She cut in harshly. mine isn't
the kind that breaks-you've only
got to look at me to see that" She
dared not look at him as she spoke,
but she could have laughed at the
contrast between her carelessly
spoken words and the stark desola-
ton in her heart. "If he would only
speak = only say something" she
told herself in despair.
And then she heard him move,
and she felt his hands on her
shoulders, gently turning her to him,
| dIlu SlIC dloCu llCt SJCo SIOWly, olOW =
ly, till they met his. There was a
little silence, then Dennis bent and
kissed her lips.
IF this is what you call trying to
play the game, Barbara, don't try any
more. I know you, and know that
you belong to me as much as / be-
long to you, and that nothing will
ever change it even if-if as you say
its got to end. Well?" he queried,
as she did not speak.
Barbara's lips moved, but no words
came. Then quite suddenly she put
her head down on his shoulder.
Love me, love me! Please love
me-" she said wildly.
| At that moment he was far more
to her than just the man she would
have married if he had been free: he
was all the different loves of life that
had never been hers, father, mother,
lover, child-everything.
He held her very gently, his face
against her hair, speaking words of
which he had never believed himself
capable. So often had he told Paul
inc, that he could not talk like a
poetry book" and that she must take
his love for granted. Poor little
Pauline, who, although she was his
wife, had never been his love.
~ And then Barbara gently disen-
gagged herself.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

and bizarre. Dennis himself was so
wholesome, so clean. There was
nothing artificial or pretentious about
him., he had come into her life like
fresh breeze into stuffy, scented
room, with which she knew she
would never again be satisfied.
She sighed again and came back
to the fire.
Take off your coat, won't you?
There's whisky on the sideboard, and
cigarettes. Mix me a whisky,
please"
She sat down in one of the big
velvet chairs and leaned her head
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

neT go.
"And all this doesn't help us or
tell us what to do" he said ruefully.
Barbara laughed shakily, 1--WE
don't need to be told-we know al
ready. You're married to one of the
sweetest girls in the world, who
adores you, and Though I've got
the reputation of being a husband
stealer, somehow l can't steal you,
Dennis. Perhaps it's the one decent
streak in my nature coming to the
top at last, | don't know. l can't
understand myself. I'm not given to
decent actions. Its not for Pauline,
either. I'm fond of her, but not fond
enough to wear a martyrs crown for
her sake
She was standing by the fire again
now, her arm resting on the mantel-
shelf, her eyes bent on the leaping
flames. 1T must be because | love
you so much" she said after a mo-
ment. "You know, the sort of thing
you read about in books. She loved
him too we'll to spoil his life sort of
thing" she said cynically; then sud
denly her head went down on her
arm. "Why need this have hap
pened to me-why need it have hap
pened to me! I've never been given
any happiness; all my life every
things gone wrong. ~
Dennis watched her silently; his
arms ached with their longing to
hold her, but he was afraid.
Barbara spoke suddenly: You'd
better go, Dennis. There's nothing
more to say, and it's getting late.
You've got to dine with DR.. Storm
away, you know"
II can put him off"
Nonsense" She turned and faced
him bravely. 81 look a sight, don't
|? Women always do when they've
been crying, and that's why they cry
when there's nobody to see-I cry
torrential tears at night"
He took her in his arms and kissed
her. Some day" he said hoarse-
ly, but she would not let him finish,
she laid hand on his lips, silencing
him, and at that moment there was
sudden knock at the front door.
Barbara gently disengaged herself.
Il expect it's Mellish. I'll let her
in" She gave a hurried glance in
the mirror. II look sight, but she
won't notice"
She turned to go, then came back
and put her arms round his neck and
kissed him, but then, when she would
have gone, he held her and kissed
her many times, and Barbara said
breathlessly, DO you remember the
story of the plain princess who only
looked beautiful when the man she
loved kissed her, and so she always
looked beautiful 70 him? Well, |
think that must be me" and then, as
the knock was repeated, she went
swiftly away, and Dennis mechan-
ically lighted a cigarette and walked
over to the window.
AS he stood there looking out into
the gray AFTERNOON his only emotion
was one of passionate gladness that
his great love for this other woman
had been given to him. He had not
lived until he kissed her; she only.
had brought rapture into the calm
serenity of his life. &
C&s~~.,nl Ms VXT~~1.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

DOlAiLlS w do AOA q AAAOAAA$AASS
then he said, the blood deepening in
his face, II want to say that. if it
would not hurt Pauline terribly, l
hope she would-let me CO."
"And you have been married only
a few months" said Barbara.
''It doesn't take as long as few
months to discover mistake"
II think life is horrible" she said
fercely.
cts horrible because we know we
mustn't do the thing we want to do"
Dennis agreed hoarsely. Because
there is. a so-called code of honour
that says man and woman shall
stick together no matter how much
they hate each other"
Barbara cried out: you couldn' t
hate her. Nobody could"
mo, no, l didn't mean that. She's
one of the best-sweetcst-
There was long silence; then
Barbara said suddenly:
when We. say goodbye after this
lunch, Dennis, it is to be goodbye" "
His face flushed and his lips
sneered.
For Pauline's sake, or for mine,
or for your own?" he asked.
Sudden tears started to her eyes.
"The world is upside down" she
said trcmulous1y. Only the other
night told Jerry Barnet that it was
the end of romance when man
oo1laJ =, ,,o,,,o,, Sow, daor b,1+ now
you've said it it seems to me like the
very beginning"
"The beginning of love that will
never end, Barbara"
She drew her hand away. Were
talking like sentimental boy and
girl" she said. ASK for the bill, and
let us 60"
1t was raining a little when they
left.
"I'll take taxi-don't wait" Bar
bara said.
DO you imagine we are going to
say goodbye like this?"
why not? It's as good way as
any"
mot good enough for me-"
The concierge had fetched "a taxi,
and Dennis and Barbara drove away
together.
1--WE meyer seen your home" Den
mis- said suddenly. I've often tried
to picture where you live.
"It's very unromantlc."
at wouldn't be to me. Let me
come to your home, Barbara, just
once"
you won't be the first, Dennis.
Jerry Barnet often comes"
1T makes no difference"
VERY well, your blood be on your
own head"
But her heart beat with happi-
ness that was yet half pain. 1t would
be something to know he had once
been in the rooms where she had
dreamed of him so often; something
to remember when all this foolish
ness was at an end.
you'll hate it" she told him as
they went up in the lift to her fiat.
cts like meas you thought | was
when you first knew me-" She opened
the door with her key.
He followed her INTO the SlttlnS
room, and Barbara stirred the fire
into a blaze and looked around her
with critical eyes.
Hitherto she had been rather proud
of her fiat, with its queer coloring
and very modern lighting, but to-
day she felt vaguely dissatisfied with
it. She knew quite we'll why she felt
dissatisfied. 1t was the presence of
Dennis O'Hara that made. her choice
OF furniture and fittings look tawdry
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, Feb. 26, 1888.
9:45. Junior church service.
Church school classes.
11:OO. Morning prayer and ser
mon. Subject: 1.-The Greatest Thing"
Rev. H. H. Carpenter, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

"I'm sorry, it's your fault. I've
never been such weak idiot before"
The tears were streaming down her
face, and though she tried to brush
them away they still fell. "If I'd
met you years ago, Dennis, might
have been quite a nice woman" she
said sobbing. "And, oh, look at your
coat, ali wet with my tears. Let me
wipe them away"
But he held her wrists, preventing
her.
"No, let them be, they are mine,
anyway" he said; then he kissed
her hands, the palm of each, and let
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hersey MAR
garet Fraizer) Of Miami visited No
gales relatives this week.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
REMEMBER THE LAST DANCE
Az ELKS CLUB. ANOTHER ONE
NIGHT. (adv)

Mrs. w. G.. Bowman returned
Tuesday night to Palm City, Calf
ornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman are
leaving in a few days to attend the
inauguration of President Elect
Roosevelt at Warrington.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
EASTERN STAR

Approximately $50 persons attend
ed the Eastern Star banquet Thurs
day evening, celebrating the 20th
anniversary of the granting of a
charter to the local order
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

Mrs. Loson Odle of Ellis street
has as her guest, her mother, Mrs.
w. C. Horan of Yuma.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
MSW|LEK 81
.M . = IN
SHOWER

#Hx####
A shower for Mrs. Loson Odle
featured the regular weekly meet
inc this week of the Thursday
Bridge Club at the home of Mrs.
Craig Pottinger on Ellis street.
Mrs. Roy Cheshire was awarded
high score prize in bridge playing.
Those present were Mesdames
Cheshire, Odle, Glenn Harker, R.
t. Frazier, Andrew Bettwy and the
hostess.
****@#**###*@
GOLF CLUB
#*a****
Wednesday was Ladies Day at
the international Golf Club. A blind
bogey event and also a qualifying
round was played. The blind bogey
was won by Mrs. Hurst 52-5-47
and Mrs. Merritt 47-0-47. Next
Wednesday the first round match
es in the handicap event will be
played.
Saturday or Sunday qualifying
round for men for the March Tro-
ply will be played.
**M****%#*##@
BACK FROM CASCABEL
#######
Mrs. H. Hilton of Crab Orchard,
KY, has returned to Nogales from a
visit, with her daughter, Mrs. Herb
Wood, at Cascabel She is now visit
ing another daughter, Mrs. Fred
Hannah, on Hudgin street.
****&*#m**%*#
Mrs. Thomas Griffin underwent
an operation for appendicitis Mon
DAY morning at St. Mary's hospital
in Tucson.
#Aaw*H*
Mrs. Tillie Bowman Russell and
5 year old son, who have been visit
ing here from Palm City for a few
days, are to spend the next month
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
FOR MRS. WORLAND

Mrs Charles T. Frazier was host
ess at bridge party Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Paul Worland, for
merly cf Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 A. M.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme. 1.-The Christian Charge"
Special music by the choir.
Prayer and praise 7 p. m. Evening
preaching service, 7:30, subject,
g.
"The Light of the World. p
H. P. Watkins, Pastor. y 4
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
J. S. Workers Consider War on Profiteers
AnnuIment
Plea Filed
By Wife, is

Petitioning annulment Of mar.
riage, Mrs. Margaret V. Athey, 16,
of 900 block st. S. W., informed
District Supreme Court today she
was forced to go through a cere-
mony with Ules D. Athey, of
,Hyattsville, Md, by her parents.
The girl-wife informed the
court she was seated in an auto
mobile with Athey on october 18,
1880, when they were taken in
custody by a policeman. They
were held at the First precinct
for an hour without charge
against them and then released,
the wife said.
Her parents, she declared, sus-
pected her of improper relations
with Athey and two days later
forced her to go through mar
riage ceremony with him at Alex
andria, Va.
They separated Immediately
after the wedding and have not
lived together, the girl declared.
The suit was filed through At
torney Raymond Neudecker.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Kills
SELF IN HOME

Luther Benjamin Rhodes, SO,
an unemployed cement finisher,
was found shot dead about 10:15
a. M, today in the hallway of his
home at 63612 Newton Pl., N. w.
A 12-guage shotgun was by his
side, and he had been killed in
stantly by a full charge through
the heart.
Members of his family were up
stairs when the report of the shot
reverberated through the house.
His son, Leo, rushed downstairs
to find his father stretched on a
couch, his life blood already
ebbing.
Mrs. Mary A. Rhodes, his wife;
James, another son, and Leo's
wife, Lydia, also were home at
the time of the tragedy.
Neighbors told police Rhodes
had been having domestic diff
culties and that last night sounds
Of a quarrel in the home drew
them into the street. He also
was seen flourishing a shotgun
yesterday, they said.
The victim. also is survived by
four other children-1rma, Alice,
Buddy and William.
Rhodes vas a patrol wagon
driver for the police department
several years ago when such posts
were filled by civilians.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
MATRON
IS DROWNED

Mrs. Evelyn Ruth Ray, said to
be the young wife Of a Washing
ton broker, was drowned last night
when her heavy automobile
crashed into a wagon loaded with
watermelons on the James River
bridge near Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Ray and her companion,
Bertram Hodges, an employe on
her yacht, were hurled from the
car into the river.
Hodges, stunned by the impact,
regained consciousness and started
swimming in the dark, shouting
to Mrs. Ray in an effort to locate
her. Becoming exhausted, he was
sinking when he seized a piece Of
the bridge rail torn off by the
clinging to it until rescued
by a boat which put out when
passing motorists told of the crash.
Several hours later Mrs. Rays
body was found. She had been
badly cut and her jaw broken
in the crash. Death, however,
was due to drowning, doctors said.
Mrs. Ray had spent the spring
in Norfolk, living on her yacht,
the Student Prince. She is said
to be a former Chicago show
girl and wife of H. T. Ray, a
washington broker.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
NEW OIL CODE.
APPROvEDBY
ROOSEVELT:
Johnson'S Own Draft Favored
After Failure of industry
to Reach Agreement
Bv international News Service

A code of fair competition
for the nations oil industry,
revised in conferences with
President Roosevelt, will be
presented to "a leaders Of the
oil industry late today.
After calling the oil industry
committee into his office shortly
before noon, Hugh S. johnson,
recovery administrator, explained
that revised copies. Of the oil code
were not ready for distribution,
and adjourned the conference url-
til 4::30 p. m.
President Aided in Draft
The finishing touches on the
code, prepared by the NRA itself
because of the split in thR-. all ins.
dustry over price and production
control, were made at a confer
ence at the White House. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Johnson, and Sec
retary of the Interior Ickes were
present.
johnson said he was confident
that the code as approved by the
President would be acceptable to
the oil industry.
Oil men expected to be inform
ed that the President had ap-
proved a modified minimum price
and production control plan de-
signed to bring elements of the
oil industry together.
This question raised the contro-
versial tariff issue for the first
time.' Oil men hold that price
control cannot be made effective
unless the President exercises his
power to limit imports Of foreign
oil.
There was no indication Of a
change in attitude of the industry
on price fixing. Walter Teagle,
of the Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, has led the fight against
price fixing. while R. K. Kings
bury, of the Standard Oil of Cali
fornia, favors it.
Oil Board Proposed
The presence of Ickes at the
White House conference added
strength to the report that an
agency to administer the oil code
will be set up in the Interior
Department under his jurisdic-
tion.
Representatives Of the Interior
Department were going over the
code this afternoon with NRA
officials.
Among oil men it was reported
that a. committee Of three from
the oil industry would act un-
der Ickes' jurisdiction in con-
junction with the oil experts
of his department.
While President Roosevelt has
the power under the recovery act
to impose tariff restrictions to
safeguard the Administrators
reproducing program, there
has been an apparent reluctance
to bring tariff matters into the
scheme.
Showdown Looms
The Recovery Administration
was continuing its drive to bring
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~