davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-01
INsTALLMENT xXXvII.

INSTALLMENT XXXvu.
~ UT Boris had not slept, no. not
done this so as to give his sister
IL an hour Of peace.
The door in the next room
was softly and carefully closed. Fried
erike was going into the music room
to her loves. And why not Vladi-
mir, surely he was not one Of the worst?
He was of very ancient, noble lineage,
he was young and he was handsome.
Why should not young woman fall IN
love with him?
And Vladimir was kind also. For
Boris sake he was now going to look
for an engagement. Moreover he was
a man OF capacity who would rather
take tips from American women than
be dependent upon others. He was very
superior also. What did he care what
plebian American woman or the rest
of the human herd thought Of him?
Vladimir was right. Life had justified
him. Friederike agreed with him. Boris
also agreed with him.
What he, Boris, really needed at the
present moment to get over his realiza-
tion that he was good -for-nothing was
morphine, the right amount Of NOR
phine. He had come to this because
he was an idealist.
He had never dirtied his hands, but
for his sake F'riederike had descended
into the morass. And Vladimir, the
bar piano-player. who took tips from
rich American women, wanted to pull
Friederike out of the mud. and would
do it. too. for he had the stuff in him.
And Friederike would not make 1t Diff
cult for him, because she knew how to
economiZe. Boris must not make it i'm
possible for them. He would be the
extra burden.
Should he ring and send for the doc
tor-perhaps he would let him have an
extra dose of morphine? But If he did,
the steward would bring Friederike from
the music room. But he might 60 and
see the doctor himself; that would be
the easiest way. He suddenly became
different person. That happened
when one had to get ones drug; one
became person full Of energy and hun
dreds of ideas.
Boris easily found the door with
the inscription Ships Doctor" He
knocked. There was no answer. The
two rooms were empty. He sat down
for while and waited.
lHere was tne large Cablnet Tor
medicines. Locked. of course. The
cabinet was made Of glass. Who knows
how long it would take before the doc
tor came back if he did ring for him.
and it was SO easy to break pane
of glass.
Before he knew It the glass was
smashed to bits. Friederike will be ter
ribly angry at my doing q thing like
this the day before our arrival And
she's been so kind all day But how
can she possibly understand it? She
wants to begin new life over there,
a clean. decent life, two little rooms,
and she wants to economize-and that
with a brother like me, who burgles
and steals morphine.
You would expect a grand supply
on ship like this! Five boxes with
ten ampules each. Perhaps there Is
Evening star., 1933-05-01
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
: TO MARK 4OTH YEAR
Churches of Nation Have Been
Asked to Observe Date of
Founding This Month.
BY the Associated Press.


The Anti-Saloon League is arranging
to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of
its founding at Oberlin, Ohio, on May
"a. The league has invited churches
throughout the country to take part in
a Nationwide observance Sunday, May
81. This date would be followed later
by other prohibition rallies and observ-
ances.
The Anti-Saloon League" its state
ment said now has so established
Offices and the organization covers the
entire United States. The president of
the league is Bishop E. G. Richardson
of Philadelphia. Other national officers
are F. Scott Mcbride, general superin-
tendent; Ernest H. Cherrington, educa-
tional director, and Edward B. Bunford,
attorney.
In the 40 years of its history
The league through the non-partisan
method of attack against the liquor
traffic helped secure the adoption of
local option laws, Statewide prohibition
and eventually national prohibition
with the adoption of the eighteenth
amendment on January Is. 1920.
1T IS expected that May "a will be
The occasion for announcement of de-
tails In the future program of the Anti
Saloon League whose purpose, as set
forth in its constitution, is the extermi-
bation Of the beverage liquor traffic.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
HORSE SHOW HELD
SUNSET HILLS
Fairfax Hunt Club Opens
Virginia Associations
Series of Meets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX. Va, May 1.-The Fairfax
Hunt Club Horse Show at Sunset Hills
Saturday marked the opening of the
Virginia State Horse Show Association
meets for the current season and will be
followed in order with very interesting
schedule, starting with the National
Capital Horse Show in Washington,
May 10. II. IL and l3.
Other meets under the State aSsocia-
tion include the Hampton Horse Show,
Hampton, Va, May l9 and 20: Deep
Run Hunt Horse Show, Richmond, June
2 and 3; Keswick Horse Show, Keswick,
Va. June 10: Upperville Horse Show.
Upperville, June IS and 16; Culpeper
Horse Show, Culpeper, July and 5;
Orange Horse Show, Orange, July %
and 20; Prince William Horse Show,
Nokesville, August and 8; Charles
Town Horse Show, Charles Town, w.
Va, August 10 and IL; Bath County
Horse Show, Hot Springs. Va. August
] and IL; Berryville Horse Show. Ber-
ryville. August II and 18; Warrenton
Horse Show, Warrenton, August % and
"a. Rappahannock Fair and Show,
Washington. Va, September l and 2,
and concluding the season will be the
Fairfax Horse and Pony Show at Fair
fax September 9 and 10.
Many of these shows annually at
tract a distinguished collection of horses
from all parts Of the country and are
the outstanding events of their kind.
Officers of the Virginia association in
clude M. w. Carter. president; H. c.
Warden vice president, and F. D. Gas
kins, Warrenton. secretary and treas
Urer.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

% deceived her should 20 TO prison.
To this end she had saved and spent
three years q . seanStress.
Il wanted to see 1t with my own
eyes when they took him to prison,
to watch the face Of his woman when
I got there With the police officers.
! wanted to see her 60 begging, she
and her three kids"
And what, when he ID released from
prison?" Thomas wanted to know.
Then, then-nobody knows. Maybe
we won't have Q man like him back
at all, maybe we'll tell him to 90 to
the devil
But I have no money" Mrs. Fabian
two hundred dollars you have to show
to be allowed to landi TheyIl keep me
at Ellis Island God knoa8 how long. :"
Then she screamed again. Thomas
let her scream. He felt no pity for
her. He looked at her with q kind Of
horror. Yes, horror, that was 1t ex-
actly.
For this woman seemed to him q dis
torted reflection Of himself. Had she
not gone to bring her faithless husband
to book. not even knowing whether she
still wanted him?
But perhaps her hate is 20 mex
tlngulShable because her love was so
profoundly deep? Why not have pity
for this woman, why not just indigna-
ton against the husband who had
ruined her life?
Simply because her sin was greater
than her husbands. uglier than his
faithlessneSs. Her sin was against life
itself, for she had looked upon another
human being as her property. as her
lawful possession. With her paper mar
riage certificate she was about to destroy
the happy organism Of family. This
woman's sin against life was that she
refused to let the dead past out of her
claws, that she could not bend her neck
to fate, that she did not understand
how to let live-and 60 on her own way.
This was the startlingly simple but
nquestionably right and logical idea
which had come to him the night before
lust as he fell asleep. but which he had
been unable TO recapture this morning
to go on his own way. That Is exactly
what he had thought, when instead Of
taking possession Of the drunken Sybil
he had operated on Mother Weber. To
60 on-one must 60 on.
Let 60 and 90 on! Forgive sybu or
Evening star., 1933-05-01

remain implace ble-but let her 60. Think
about her - you will. understand her
or despise her, forget her or continue
suffering on her account-but let her
60 her own way.
MRS. Fabian," said Thomas, IT don't
know what your religion is, but II there
is anything In which you believe. then
look at this money loss as an omen.
What you intend to do Is not good.
You will infiict endless misery upon
five people, and you will only gather
more unhappiness to yourself
Her hard, CLASSY eyes measured him
with contempt "Of course-you men
always stick together!"
Thomas acted as II he had not heard
her.
II will speak with the captain. per-
haps he will let you return on the
Columbia-perhaps some work can be
found for you"
He described to her the misery she
was likely to experience In the huge
strange city whose language she did not
even understand.
It was all In vain. There was no way
in which he could touch her soul, long
since petrified with hate.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-05-01
|PATMAN PROPOSES
| 21.BILLI0N INITIATION
Texan Suggests Retirement Of
National Debt With New
Currency.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Patman, Democrat, Of
Texas, In radio speech Saturday night
proposed q program under which the
entire national debt Of $2l, 1000, ,ooo. 900
would be retired with new currency.
Explaining that the suggestion repre-, ,
he was not speaking fer the Democratic
party, Patman asserted the program
would save the Government $725, ,000,-
900 a year in interest charges.
Undue initiation may be prevented by
raising the reserve requirements OF
banks from 10 per cent to Is per cent,
or 1919 per cent" Patman said. This
simple change would remove every OBJ
lection urged by Mr.. Mills ogden Mills,
former Secretary Of the Treasury, to
Evening star., 1933-05-01

currency expansion" Pstman referred
to an attack on inflationary legislatton
made by Mills 1t Indianapolis Friday
night.
"Higher reserve requirements Will
make the banks safe, . guarantee OF
deposits unnecessary, and give . Few
powerful bankers less authority to In
date and defate at WILL" Patn1an said.
II do not recommend that this change
Evening star., 1933-05-01
HEADS BANKERS GROUP
By . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LA PLATA, Nd, May 1-Edward J
Edelen Of La Plata was chosen chair
man Of Group 1, Maryland Bankers
Association, at the annual meeting herr
recently.
Other officers elected were: T. M
Jones of Hyattsville, vice chairman; L
D. Gassoway Of Annapolis, representa-
tive Of the group on the Administration
Committee of the Maryland Bankers
Association, and C. j. Parkinson Of Hy'
attsville, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
CAMP EXHIBITS FREE
Social Agencies Group to Stage Dis
plav at Y, w. G. A.

PIuy "b 4 w : Vt N~'
The Recreation Committee Of the
Council of Social Agencies will stage
Gozen or more exhibits in Barker Hall.
K. w. c. A., next Friday and Saturday.
1elling the story of and possibilities for
attendance of either adults or children
at Summer camps in the vicinity OF the
Capital this year
, The exhibit will be open to the pub
1ic, In order that those interested in
skiving opportunities to old and young
FOR Summertime recreation during 1888
may study the facilities.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

In Government policy be made quickly
1T should be made gradually"
Patman. long IN advocate o6 the
soldiers bonus, said the administration
program OF imitation, which he praised,
Is in the interest Of veterans ana ad-
Nsed against another bonus march on
washington. He asserted marchers
would not improve their cause In that
manner.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
BEATT|EBRANDS
RESCUE FUND
TOO LARGE
Candidate for Fire Presidency
Favors Equal Shares For
All County Units

In an effort to quell disfavor
against his election as president
of the Prince Georges County
Volunteer Fire Association next
Saturday at the annual conven-
ton in Mt. Rainier, w. r..
Beattie, of BladenSburg, today
announced his stand on the ques-
ton of the allotment to the
county rescue squad.
Mr.. Beattie declared that at
the present time he was in favor
of giving all fire units in the
county, including the rescue
squad, equal apportionments from
the county fire fund.
Row Over Funds
Dissension has arisen between
the fire companies over a 5000
allotment to the rescue squad.
Mr.. Beattie said he did not be-
lieve that the rescue squad was
in need of such a large sum at
this time.
In his platfrom the former
chief Of the Bladensburg unit de.
clared that he was in favor of
building up all the weaker or
CARNATIONS in the county.
"Share and share alike" is the
Bladensburg candidates motto.
Mr.. Beattie said also that he
favored the practice of all fire
men who 'ould afford it to attend
the fire school to be held next
month at the University of Mary
land.
He declared that a movement
was on foot by the members OF
the Capitol Heights unit to defeat
his election because they believed
he favored large allotment tc
the reScL4 squad.
Vote To Be Close
Opposing Beattie for presidency
of the county association are Ear
Wyvill, Of Marlboro, and William
j. Tierney, of Capitol Heights
The vote promises to be Close
one.
Dissension between the firt
organizations has threatened tt
break up the parade which will
precede the voting, it was ru
mored. It was reported that sew
eral units in the county hav'
refused to enter their apparatus
in the event.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Winchester Pastor
To Be Buried TOdG4

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. Z.
Funeral services for the late Rev.
DR.. Frank T. McFaden, SO, pastor
of the Loudoun Street Presby-
terian Church of Winchester, were
held here today. Burial was
in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
mond, this afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Faden died suddenly Saturday Vt
heart attack while visiting Nt
Abingdon, Va.
Mr.. McFaden is survived by his
widow, three daughters, a son and
one sister.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
DEL|CA ESSEN
MPLOYE
SEIZED
Case Is Surprise to Dealers,
Who Waited Test Trial;
Law Is Protested

The second arrest for violation
Of the Sunday beer law in Prince
Georges county was made yes
terday when police took into Gus
tody John Cooper, 35, an employe
of a delicatessen at Oak Crest,
Md.
The arrest came as a surprise
to beer sellers, following closely
the first case to test the law,
that of Jack O'Neal, proprietor
Of an inn at Forestville, Md,
arrested two weeks ago.
Cooper was taken to the Hyatts-
vile Jail by Prince Georges
County Policeman Claude Reese
and released on $500 bond for
appearance in Hyattsville Police
Court Wednesday.
First Decision
This will mean that the Hyatts-
vile court will hear the first de-
cision to the law, the Forestville
case having been postponed until
Friday, when it will be brought
into court at Upper Marlboro.
States Attorney Alan Bowie
asked for a continuance last Fri
day when O'Neal was arraigned
before Judge j. Chew Sheriff.
News of Cooper's arrest spread
quickly and beer dealers who had
been selling the brew ION the sly
refused to dispense to thirsty Gus
toners. The dealers have banded
together against the law and have
raised fund to defray the ex-
pense of trying the cases.
Appeal Planned
]. Wilson Ryon, Riverdale attor
ney, will represent both O'Neal
and Cooper in court. If the mer
are adjudged guilty by Judge j
Chew Sheriff the cases will be
taken to the october Circuit
Court, it was learned.
County beer dealers are opposed
to the Sunday provision of the
law because dealers in Washing
ton and surrounding counties sell
the brew on Sunday and thereby
draw trade from Prince Georges
county, the dealers contend.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Sen. Fess to Speak
At Clark Memorial

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. Z
G.N.SO Senator Simeon D. Fess
of Ohio will be the chief speaker
at the laying of the corner stone
Of the George Rogers Clark Me-
mortal at Vincennes, md, on Sep
tember 3, DR.. C. B. Coleman, In
diana state historian, announced
today. Senator Fess is chairman
of the Federal Sesquicentennial
Commission named to commemo-
rate the acquisition Of the old
Northwest Territory, which added
to the United States the vast ter
ritory between the Ohio River and
the Great Lakes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
OAR BLOW KILLS
!. FATHER Of /;
6 MEN HELD
One of Negroes in Jail Believed
to Be Slayer in BraWl
With Fishing Party

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. Z.
Two colored men, one of whom IS
believed to have struck the blow
which killed Henry E. Hawkins,
AZ, of Sperryville, Va, yesterday
in a brawl near here are to be
given a hearing late today in the
st. Mary'S county court house.
The men were arrested today by
Deputy Sheriff John Bean in 3
wooded area near Piney Point.
They submitted to arrest quietly
and were taken to the Jail here.
Four other colored men are held
in the county Jail here. All will
be given hearings today before
Magistrate Philip G.. Medley. The.
two arrested today, said by the
other colored men to have been
the instigators of the fight and
to have killed Hawkins, are Ver-
non ModdoS and Charles Johnson.
Two companions of Hawkins are
en- route here from Sperryville to
view the six men held and possibly
to identify Hawkins assailant.
Hawkins died 20 minutes after
being struck on the head with an
oar. Four friends who came here
with him to fish suffered minor
injuries in a fight with the
negroes.
Besides Hawkins, who is sur
vived by a widow and seven chill
dren, members of the fishing
party we're w. H. Massie, jr., w.
L. Massie, c. B. Miller and James
II. Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
COUNTY PAPER
BEGINS ITS
18TH YEAR
Montgomery Sentinel, Oldest
Paper in Section, Now
Has New Owner

Montgomery county's oldest
newSpaper-the Sentinel-will be-
gin it's Seventy-ninth year of pub
ication Friday.
ModerniZed by a young editor,
Townsend Howes, formerly asso-
ciated with The Washington
Times, and a new owner, P. G..
Stromberg, of Ellicott City, the
paper nevertheless clings to many
traditions inherited from the days
when it was owned by the Fields
family of Rockville, where the
paper is published.
Until July a year ago the paper
had been in the Fields family.
It was established 78 years ago
by Matthew Fields in a frame
dwelling formerly occupied by the
Sage family and which stood
upon the same spot where the
present office is located.
During the Civil War, Federal
soldiers are said to have broken
into the office and destroyed type
and papers. Mr.. Fields was placed
in the old Capitol prison where
he was kept several months, be-
ing released through the inter-
vention of Montgomery Blair, a
prominent Montgomry county
resident, who was then Secretary
of War.
At the time of her death less
than two years ago, Mrs. Rebecca
Fields, widow of the founder. was
the oldest newspaperwoman in
the world, being more than 100
years old. She was assisted by
her sons, William and Clay Fields,
and her daughter, Miss Margaret
Fields. Both of her sons have
since died.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses we're issued
today to Wilmer Glenden Demory,
%, and Helen Eta Baker, 10,
both of Taylorstown, Va; Roger
Franklin Burdette, "a, of College
Park, Md, and Lorraine Ira
Baker, "a, of Damascus, Md;
Narciso Dudan, 80, and Floy
Marie Brasher, "a, both of Wash
ington; Walter Lewis Pugh, 81,
of Chevy Chase. Md, and Anna
Leatha Won Friedly, II, Of
Bethesda; Lloyd Barnett Har-
mon, "a, of Silver Spring, and
Violet Antoinette Buffum, "a, of
Washington, and Albert Russell
Stutz, jr., %. and Christine F..
Hochheim, Is, both of Accom-
tink, Va. y
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
JAIL VISITOR
LOCKED Up

Alice Smith, colored, of Hyatts-
vile, chose an inopportune time
to call at the local police station
to see her mother, who is locked
up on charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Alice, according to Princ e
Georges County Policeman Albert
Anderson. aroused him with Wig
orous kL. K King on the police sta
ton door shortly after 3 a. m. to-
day and shouted:
81 want to see my mother"
The policeman obliged Alice by
placing her in the cell with Mrs.
Kate Dent, her mother, Policeman
Anderson charged Alice with dis,
orderly conduct also.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
PAY Of GARBAGE
MEN RAISED

A general IS per cent increase
in wages to all employees handling
garbage and trash collection
under contract with Arlington
county was ordered today by
Roger Daniels, of Arlington con-
tractor.
The raise in pay will affect
more than Is men. Daniels said:
"This is as far as 1 can go at
this time and not go broke my
self on the contract recently
let met by Arlington county"
Daniels added that it had be-
come necessary for him to hire
several additional men.
The pay raise was voluntary on
the part of Daniels and it will
not be for several weeks that the
county commissioners will decide
what action they will take in aid
ing contractors who sign the NRA
code.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
FUND SHORTAGE
To Be SMALL

(Continued from Local PGse)
No District funds are involved,
they said.
Clerk Handles Fund
The welfare funds are handled,
Donovan said, by the chief clerk
at the reformatory, Kenneth Dove,
and by the man in charge OF the
canteen. Wilson and Donovan
both denied that they knew this
mans name.
All District funds appropriated
or Lorton are handled at the
uditor's office, Donovan said,
I'D could not be involved in the
present shortage, as prison offic-
ials are not permitted to handle
them. Food brought for the
prison is paid for at the District
Building.
This was stated in reply to a
question as to allegations by
prisoners during the recent food
riots at Lorton that all money
appropriated for the purchase of
1000 Was A1OG uSCu 4Ol GAIdU PuA
pose.
Previous Shortage Found
Kirby said the first inkling of
the shortage came several months
ago and that a check revealed a
small amount of money unac-
counted for. At that time, he
said, the apparent shortage ap-
peared to have been the result OF
carelessness or faulty bookkeeping
and the matter was adjusted
The present shortage was dis
covered during the latter part OF
July, however, and could not
have been caused by carelesSness,
In Kirby's opinion.
A. C. Tawes, former superin-
tendent of Lorton, who resigned
during the recent riots at the
prison, called at Donovan's office
today.
All of the officials refused to
reveal the source of the informa-
ton which led to the discovery OF
the ShOrtage
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
SEASON IDEAL
FOR NUD|STS

This is the best time Of the
year for nudists in Washington.
This information is revealed by
Hugo Darling, 1900 block Talbert
st. S. E., formerly of the United
States Public Health Service, in
connection with a debate to be
held August 10 on the value of
nudiSm.
Darling made this revelation
il a letter to Linn A. E. Gale,
president of the Washington
Open Forum, in which he said
the suns rays are most valuable
in the Washington area between
May IS and September IS.
DR.. Alice Caporn,, Australian
nudist, will participate in the de-
bate. Her opponent has not yet
been named.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
d. C.. Boys Arrested
As LiQuOr Runners

Three colored youths, two Of
whom live in Washington, were
arrested by Federal investigators
at Mechanicsville, Md, in liquor
raids over the weekend.
James Carroll, 1000 block Twen-
ty-sixth st. N. w and Clifton
Barnes, 900 block Twenty-fourth
st. N. w., were arrested when the
car they we're riding in was found
to contain 16 gallons of liquor.
Edmond Holt, 80, of Mechanics
vile, was arrested at a 300-gallon
copper still, in. which 800 gallons
of mash and 80 gallons of liquor
were confiscated.