davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-13
|SLAYlNG OF THREE LAID
TO DISPUTE OVER SPOILS
Nude Bodies of Men Found in Fort
Worth Stream-Four Sus-
poets Are Held.
BY the Associated Pres.

by lAe associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 13.-The
Staying Of three men whose nude bodies
were recovered from the Trinity River
was precipitated. officers believe bv a
dispute over division Of $4,000 loot
taken in mail robbery here last Feb
ruary 21.
Bound together with meshed fence
wire, the partially submerged bodies
were found last night. The victims were
identified Tentatively as Jack Sturdivant
~, OF Eula: Harry Rutherford, %. OF
Abilene, and his brother, j. B. Ruther-
ford, 80. of Dallas.
In their preliminary investigation Off
cers jailed and filed murder charges for
the suspected triple-slaying against o
D. Stevens, w. D. May, NJ. T. Howard
and NJ D. (Blackie) Howard. Their
bonds were set at $4,000 each In the
murder case
The four Staying suspects. along with
Claudc Hill and Weldon Routt. were
charged bv Federal authorities with the
mail robbery and their bonds were fixed
at $50 900 each.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
NOh.kAZIS WIN POINT

BERLIN, July 13 P).-All church
commissioners appointed by federal or
state governments, including Ludwig
Mueller as commissary head Of the
Evangelical Church Union. will be with
drawn tomorrow. one of the closest con-
fidants of Friedrich Won BodelSchwingh,
Bishop of the Reich, said today.
BY this withdrawal the first of three
demands by the non-Nazi Protestants
would be fulfilled, and they could turn
their energies toward the realization Of
the other two-freedom Of the press and
the use of radio by others than the
NaN German Christians.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SIR JAMES CRAIG DIES;
WAS Member OF DAHL
Also Promoter Of Irish Hospital
Sweepstakes and Responsible
for Bill Legalizing Them.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, July "a
Sir James Craig, member Of the Dali
Eireann since 1921. died here yester-
day, at the age OF II.
He was promoter of the Irish Hos
pital Sweepstakes and responsible Tor
the first bill in the Irish Parliament
which legalized these sweepstakes to
raise money for hospitals.
Sir James Craig was made q knight
in 1921. He was Kings professor of
medicine in Trinity College, Dublin, and
a physician in several large hospitals.
He was born in Castlecatt, in County
Antrim, on October 16, 1861, and wa.
graduated from Trinity College, Dublin,
in 1885. He was the author of a num-
Der OF works on medical subjects. par
ticularly on nervous and gastric dis
eases.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SENATE COMMITTEE
POST GIVEN NEBLETT
Named Counsel for Probe of Bank.
ruptcy and Receivership
Eacketeering in Courts.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July 13.-
United States Senator William G.. Nc
Adoo announced today William H. Neb-
IsiC, Los Angeles attorney. has been
selected as counsel for the United States
Senate Special Committee to probe
bankruptcy and receivership racketeer-
Ing IN the Federal Courts
Nebl5tt, law partner of McAdoo.
Will give his services without conpensa-
tion, the Senator stated.
Formal hearings will begin in los
Angeles in the early Fall" McAdoo said.
adding:
wherever racketeering exists it will
be exposed. 1t is expected the investi-
gatlcn viii supply the information nee
essarX Tor such changes in Federal law
as viii end forever a disgracefIJI ron.
ditlon. with racketeers proving upon
business concerns that find themselves
in difficulties
Evening star., 1933-07-13

in . huge government labor organ1.
zation.
It goes beyond previous decree and
describes Ayrans as those having parens1
and grandparents not of Jewish extrac.
ton and does not fix the degree OF
Jewish ancestry, as previous orders did
In the future it will be hard to findrA
job without membership card in the
governments organization,
Evening star., 1933-07-13

NJ IMAGINATION is what 1t
takes" said Joe the Pitch
man, "and my partner,
Winkem, sure had imagi-
nation.
''We were sitting in a hotel
room one day trying to figure a
way to get a stake when Winkem
picked up bottle Of whisky and
began admiring the label. OF
course, you know that 80 per cent
Of the whisky labels are phoney
Evening star., 1933-07-13
FACES QUIZ IN DEATH
Woman Will Be Questioned in EIy
Case Probe.

GALLTPOLIs. Ohio, july 13 LP-
|Gallia County officers went to Columbus
yesterday TO question a woman in con-
|neCtiOn with their Investigation into the
death Of Mrs. Ruby Ely, Al, postmlstress
lat Addison, near here.
Officers said they would question the
columbus woman about information
they said they obtained from Frank Ely
|estranged husband of Mrs. Ely, and
|Mrs. Ethel Wallace, at whose home he
Twas arrested
Mrs. Fly's body was found in a cistern
[at her homo early Sunday nnrnino
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Lea0ne
hish-srade .
stricted subd
section adjot1
Clemes At WI
8 pm. for q
EXCEPTIE
For q man,
tngton. who !
and is careful
position perm
connected with
tisl, high-clas
books, real es
ings possible
ness carries
for Q manaU
iS6-T, Star on
ESTABLISH
with omces ~
for Washingt9
Malytical an9
Vantageous,, b1
will hnd this
limited possip
Address Box !
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Scores 05 Hits With Pistol.

Mrs Florence Gordon won the wom-
ems target pistol match of the WashS
ington Rocket Club at meet in Coll
lege Park, Md, last night Her score
was 95 hits out Of 100 shots at IS
yards. Mrs. j. F. Hofmeister was second
in the contest
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"

python doing a hypnotic act
with a rabbit.
Loranda wasn't annoyed at
that. She said: His eyes and
the shiney flat top of his head
and the way his hands move
when he wants to touch you,
are rather snaky. 80"
Loranda wished that Cen
evieve wouldn't drop in so often
at the little shop. "She'S on
the track of Cliss, of course.
She fell mad1y in love with
him two years ago, and got a
divorce from her husband so
she could marry him. But
when the decree became abSo-
lutte, they'd a quarrel of some
sort, which was ultimately
patched up, but Cliss doesn't
talk any more Of marrying
her"
What a cad!" Judith
flushed hotly.
Foolish Women
ooh, that kind of thing hap
pens every day. If women are
fools, and get what's coming to
them, that's no affair of ours"
Loranda shrugged careleSSly.
But it did seem as though
Loranda were trying to make
the blase, fascinating Cliss her
own affair" in lieu of Barry.
Zella had said that Loranda
had called Barry up half-a-
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
MICKEY MOUSE

(COntinued from Magazine P0ee)
would bring a cup of tea and a
little sugar cake or two to the
big desk where Judith worked,
and try to get a word with her,
and make himself fascinating.
Often he insisted she come back
to the japanese room and meet
some friend of his and rest. He
made no secret of his admira-
ton for Judith.
AS the latter gave her services
free, and really was most useful
around closing time, it behooved
Loranda-and for reasons of her
own as well-to be civil to Jul
dith.
Judith was particularly nice
to Genevieve-poor, infatuated
Genevieve, who was SO insanely
Jealous of Lawton Clissold.
Loranda was idly attracted
by the handsome, diSsipated-
looking "Cliss" and rather
thrillingly frightened too
''when he screws that monocle
In his eye and looks and looks
1t me as if he could gobble
me up, my spine fairly turns
to wax and my legs wobble!"
she confided in Judith.
Judith had laughed a little
scornfully-concernedfo for poor
0enevieye. She had told Lor-
anda 1t sounded rather like Q
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
>SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

this jelly you said 1t was cur
rant.
Dealer-Yes, it's currant; it
says so right on the label.
Housewife-Well, it may be
CURRENT, but it tastes to me
more like a back number, and
a very old one at that.
Doctor-Did you open both
the windows in your bedroom
last night as I ordered you to?
Patient-Well, doctor, I jes'
have one window in my room,
so opened it twice.
at think I'll go to Venice to
live the rest of my life"
why Venice? There are
plenty of other fine places"
"Yes, but in Venice you don't
have to keep doing tap dances
all day long lodging autos.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
By Cliff Sterrett
By Milt Gross
By Rube Goldberg
By May Christie

The Child" retreated. He
smiled and nodded a good
morning" to Judith, drew up a
chair and seated himself.
"I was dining with Mr..
Graves a couple of nights ago,
and we'd a chat about the
Business Department of this
new branch, and the upshot
was I aired my views too
freely and all-but instead Of
firing me he's moved me here"
Barry said, smiling in a friend
ly way at Judith. Nov I'm
a little bit at sea until I get
the hang of things, and So
I hope you won't mind-I've
asked them to lend you to me
for a little"
"You mean-now?" So that
he would not see they were
shaking so, Judith clasped her
hands tightly together.
Tomorrow morning-for a
week or two. Just till I get
things going, you understand?
Your boss says you're too valu-
able to lose"
She thought: "He sees me
as a worker, not a human be-
ing-but we're going to work
together-oh, I'm lucky to
have that much!"
Ito Be COntinuedI
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

week in the uptown branch of
the bank, as she sat before her
typewriter.
mo. I'm not particularly in
terested in sheiks." Judith felt
tired. She had worked two
hours overtime at the Loranda
dress-Shop yesterday, and then
cooked a dinner for Zella and
two girl-friendS of theirs, and
then cleaned up the little
apartment on West Fifty-Sixth
Street from top to bottom.
"BoSh Wait till you see
him! Boy, what a profile!
Like a Greek god! And tall!
And a smart dresser-he looks
as though he'd just been
poured into his clotheS!"
"Good-looking men are moth
ing but trouble-makerS. Calm
yourself, child"
The Greeting
But the child" had grabbed
Judith by the arm with a
sibilant "Sh7sh! here he comes!"
and a didn't-I-telly you-so grin
on her face.
With a sudden apprehension
for hadn't she Irish blood
in her veins, and now the
sixth sense" worked?-Judith
looked over her shoulder as
Barry Deane walked into the
office.
He came directly to her.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

Mamma, I wish you would
give me a dark breakfast" said
the little boy.
What do you mean by that?"
asked the mother.
We'll" answered the young
ster, last night dad told you to
give me a light supper, and I
didn't like it,"
II suppose you are campaign
ing among the plain people,"
remarked the woman of the
house when the ca did tie
called.
mo, I am after the beauty
vote-and I would like yours"
replied the man of wisdom.
He got not only her vote but
enough others so that he's COM
ing to Congress.
Housewife-When you sold me
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
SYLVIA FINE

the "old pal" business. It
makes us feel grand.
We agree with her about the
country. 1t is the only place
for little boys and girls. And
big ones too for that matter.
City life is very tiresome at
times and when we read a let
ter like Dimples' we simply
YEARN to live on a farm. It
must be GREAT.
We want to thank our good
member, Norma Kintz, Cottage
City, Md, for the beautiful
long list Of new members she
sent us recently.
Here they are:
Dottie Kintz, Cottage City.
Betty Boyce, Brentwood, Nd.
1rma Brown, 4316 Tenth st. N. e.
James Brown, 4316 Tenth st. n. e.
Nina Brown, 1910 Tenth ST. N. e.
Norman Brown. 431O Tenth St
N f.
Albert Clark. Cottage City. Md.
Margaret Clark, Cottage City, Md.
Kathryn Faller, Cottage City, Nd.
Dorothy Payne. Cottage City. Nd.
Robert Payne. Cottage City, Nd.
Marguerite Voigt, Colmar Manor,
Nd.
Marjorie witheright, Cottage City.
Md.
Eleanor Jane Jones. Cottage City.
Nd.
Miriam Louise Jones. Cottage City.
Nd.
Dorothy Jones. Cottage City. Nd.
We think that is a grand
list. Now IF every member
would only do as well THINK
how we would grow!!
With her letter Norma sent
us an Adventure story which
we hope to have room to pub
liSh in the near future. It Is
very exciting but a bit long to
use today. Watch for it.
Here is a brief letter from q
new Maryland member, Doro-
thy Hicks, of Bowie, Md. She
writes:
"T have been wanting to join
your club for a long time. My
sister Jean is a member. I
am nine years old and in the
fOurth grade at the Bowie
School. My teachers name Is
Miss JarbOe."
Clara Mae Mullen, ISL Tenth
st. S. E.:
"My sister and 1 would like
to become members of the club.
/ am in the low fifth grade at
the Cranch School. My teacher
is Miss HALEY. would like
to see my letter in the paper
as I have never had my name
in the paper. will send .
picture later"
James E. A. Goulart, 100
Portland St. S. E.:
81 would like very much to
join the Adventure Club and
share in all the fun. / am
IL years old and in the fifth
grade"
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

Annie Rooney. I am very glad
to belong to your club. / am 8
years old"
Beatrice Boswell, Baden, Md:
"HOw is everything in The
Washington Times Adventure
Club? 1 guess you will be
putting me out of the club for
not writing more often.
"My nickname is Dimples
and my birthday is April 30. I
have a new club member for
you. Her name is Dora Alice
Elizabeth GOShOun, but we call
her Dot.
81 guess you like to hear from
Baden as you don't very often
hear from down here in the
country.
81 live on q farm of 1872
acres. There are plenty of
cows, horses, cats, dogs and
chickens and all kinds of ami
mails. Life is just swell in the
country. You can climb trees
and do all kinds of things a
kid likes to do. 1t is great be-
cause you have plenty of room.
ut must be hard to sit in
school where you can't see
nothing but houses. Here you
see for miles, birds and every.
thing. But, say, 1 had better
quit kicking city life and study
my history. So long, OF pal, Of
pal, Of pal"
Beatrice Cor rather Dimples)
is another one of these "old
pal, old pal" members. Or
maybe she read the column
the day we wrote about Vir-
Pinia HuppinS ANYWAY we like
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

ike IL, SO we
are using it.
AS a rule we
like recent
pictures.
Betty Sobel,
3100 Warder
S t. N. W.,
writes:
81 W o u l d
like to join
the A d W n
ture Club. /
listen to the
program over
w o l.. M y
faIvOrite fun
n i e S a r e
M i c k e y
Mouse, BlOn-
die, d u m b
Dora, Just
Kids, To m
Tyler'S Luck
a n d Little
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

dozen times, begging him to
drop around, but that Barry
had said he was too busy.
Hes a real herman. He
doesn't waste his time lounge
Harding around with girls"
Zella had said approvingly.
How could she guess that at
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
A Pulse TingIing Novel Of Modern Youth

the very mention Of his name,
a stab had gone through the
heart Of Judith!
"Say, have you seen the new
sheik that's just come in to
the Business Department." a
little stenographer asked Judith
the first day of her fourth
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
q ApVFT,'f5aP2E T551,'52 231!i CUB

Today is the birthday an
niverSary of our good club
member, Forrest Joe Rhodes.
We wish him Many Happy
Returns of the day.
Yesterday was the ami
verSary of Elizabeth Myers,
Frances Gartner and Mary
Patricia Harney.
We do not publish a paper
on Sunday 1--WE never dol SO
we are offering our cOngrat
ulatiOnS today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

Sylvia Fine, 618 Otis Pl. N. W.,
is an old member of the IA
nous Adventure Club.
This little picture Of Sylvia
was made a year or two ago,
but she says she still looks Just
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

feminine as no other form of decora-
ton seems to have, which is exactly
the point we wish to stress, namely,
that the call of the present mode is
for lovely ingenue types in frocks
which 'say it" via quaint wide
flounces and countless wee ruffles and
ruchings and cunning puffs and the
like.
The exquisitely sheer materials,
chiefly organizes, chiffons mousseline
de sole, dotted swisses and cotton nets
upon which fashion places such I'M
mistakable emphasis this season, yield
so gracefully to this form of orna-
mentation it is no wonder that
veritable riot of ruffles and such now
adorn the mode.
There is nothing conventional about
the new ruffled effects. AS a matter
of fact, ruffiles and their near rela-
lions such as puffs and frills of vari-
Gus sorts are performing the most
audacious capers imaginable. They
are as apt to run up and down the
length of skirt as to 60 around and
around. or perhaps they will go into
a huddle on each shoulder or play
merry-go-round in dozens and dozens
of tiny rufflets which achieve a knee
depth hemline, and when they form
themselves into little diaphanous
shoulder capes made of organdie or
sheer mousseline as many ruffles have
habit of doing this season, it would
seem as If fancy could conceive of
nothing more flattering in the way Of
feminine adornment.
Just to show you how perfectly
lovely ruffles can be when handled
by an artist who knows "lines" we
are illustrating In the foreground Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
Camisole Is Shown in New
Fashions for Hot Weathe.

The camisole Is back! Isn't that
laugh? But what else to do with
these new transparent sweater blouses
and thin dimity, organdie and lace
things that all the world can see
through? It's problem for the undie-
world and no other, hence the thrice
told tale of the camisole. OF course,
you can attach it to a slip, or a pair
of panties, so that there Is just the
bother of one piece, but many of the
shops are showing them aloof and I'M
attached to anything.
When you go to buy an I-see-you
blouse or sweater, the salesgirl imme-
diately brings out her latest assert.
ment of camisoles, taking for granted,
naturally, that If you went in to buy
a pair of new shoes, you wouldn't buy
the left foot and refuse to take the
right one. The relationship in the
new fashion field Is just as close.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
AHEAD
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

a MERRY road this rond we tread,
Whatever somber men may say.
There's always something still ahead,
There always is another day.
Tonight I'll put my hurts away,
I'll sweep the cobwebs from my mind,
Go blithely forward. as may,
And look ahead, and not behind.
I do not know what I shall find,
But this at least ! always know:
The past shall never make me blind
TO gifts the future may bestow.
If now behind me shadows show,
Before me there must be sun.
Tomorrow Is the road to go,
And not a road already run.
Tomorrow Is the only one,
The only highway left to tread.
The past is past, what's done is DONE
Whatever somber men have said.
The shadows are forever fled
From those who take the brighter way.
There's always something still ahead,
There always is another day.
@. 1888. Douglas Malloch.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

be sure but he thought he heard
faint squeak.
At once Reddy made the leaves fly.
Then he shifted among them and once
more Peter saw him turn up his nose
and that look of disgust went across
his face. Abruptly he turned and trot-
ted away. 1t was clear that he didn't
intend to hunt there any longer. Pc
ter was puzzled. When 1t was safe
to do so he crept from his hiding place
and went over to the spot where Red
dy had pounced on the little bunch of
leaves, and scattered them.
At first Peter didn't see anything but
the scattered leaves. He was still
wondering what caused Reddy to leave
in such disgust when he noticed lit
tie round hole in the ground. Curl
ously Peter shifted at it. In an In
slant he understood. He remembered
what Short-Tail the Shrew had said
about that musky scent he carried and
how most of his enemies dsliked it..
Peter could smell 1t now This was
an entrance to one OF Short-Tail's tun-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
GOOD EATS

EVERYBODY likes lemon pie, unless
IL there is something the matter with
their digestion or taste. Here is a
nice thick one:
Deep Lemon Pie.
Mix three tablespoons Of cornstarch,
one and one-half cups sugar, add grad
ually two cups Of boiling water and
boil FIVE minutes. Add the grated rind
and juice of two lemons. cool slightly,
then add the well beaten yolks of four
eggs. Cut and fold in the whites Of
four eggs beaten stiff and dry. Line
a deep pan with rich pastry and lay
an inch wide strip around the edge Of
the rim, turn in the mixture and bake
twenty-five minutes. Serve chilled. If
wished, meringue may be added to
the top. using three eggs, making o
most fluffy pie. However. the pie is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
Reddy Was Walking Very Carefully.

Reddy Was Walking Very Carefully.
thick branch of little hemlock tree.
He had caught just glimpse Of some
thing red. His heart was in his mouth
lin an instant. No wonder ort-Tail
had disappeared in hurry! Those
footsteps were the footsteps of Reddy
Foxl Peter did some quick thinking.
Should he run? If he did he would
give himself away. Reddy would see
him and then it would be a race for
his life.
Peter decided that the wisest thing
was to sit tight just where he was.
Reddy didn't know he was about and
wouldn't be looking for him over there.
He hadn't been moving about for some
time so perhaps Rcddy would not find
his scent. Decidedly the wisest thing
was to sit tight.
Peeping out beneath the hemlock
branch Peter watched Reddy Fox come
nearer and he knew by Reddy's move
ments that he was hunting mice. This
gave Peter little easier feeling. Red
dy was walking very carefully. His
sharp ears were cooked forward ready
to catch the faintest rustic of leaf.
With his sharp nose to the ground he
ran this way and that way, back and
forth, shifting under every old log,
pulling apart every pile Of leaves.
/ Presently he came to one Of Short
Tails little paths. Reddy shifted in
it eagerly. Then such look of dis
gust passed over Reddy's face that
Peter wanted to laugh. Reddy turned
up his nose and left that little path.
A leaf rustled very family some dis
,tance away. in an instant Reddy
turned in that direction, ran lightly
few steps and then with quick long
Jump landed with his black paws on
little bunch Of leaves. Peter couldn't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07

this picture a "dream of gown" de-
signed by Lyolene of Paris. This
charming debutante dance frock il
fashioned of an all-white chiffon Of
bemberg 1t does not seem possible,k
to look at this exquisite sheer weave,
that it launders beautifully, but II
does. Not only that, but it is wrinkle
proof. The narrow rose velvet sash
which ties in simple bow at the
back gives just the right touch of
color.
If you like dotted swiss you will be
charmed with the dress shown to the
left In the group. For this model Of
pale blue dotted swiss is combined
with white organdie. Look close and
you will discover that the little bodice
over semi-blouse of the organdie.
Puffs on the sleeves of the organdie
give that sprightly youthful silhouette
which is characteristic of all gowns
this season which are made of the
popular starched sheers.
AS to the girlish frock pictured to
the right, isn't it just darling r.
We think it is. 1t is made of quaint
checked organdie-white and any
color which suits your fancy best.
See how fitted-to-a-nicety is the skirt
about the hips. Young girls insist on
this sleek, slim silhouette for their
newer gowns. The broad ruffie which
is cut on the bias is sewed on with a
"heading." The puffed sleeves and the
full ruffle about the neckline. and the
large bow tell the story Of present
fashion trends most eloquently. The
girdle Of black cire ribbon is also a
'last word" feature.
@. 1893. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-07
WIDE SAILOR HATS
ARE NOW in FAVOR

If you can wear them, be sure and
include In your hat wardrobe for sum-
mer one Of the dashing new merry
widow sailors. In spite Of all the ru-
mors that fashion has gone high hat,
these big shallow crowned sailors are
increasingly popular.
One of the smartest is made Of
white rough straw, with a very wide
brim, and crown not more than an
inch and half high. A wreath of
field flowers in bright red, blue and
yellow encircles the crown.
Another sailor, with a more modi.
fed brim, and low square crown, is
made in stiffened white pique, with a
navy grosgrain band at the back, and
a nosegay of field flowers perched in
the middle of the front.