davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

EVE BAYLESS, pretty assistant
"a, EARLE BARNES, advertising
nlassager OF Bixby's department
store, marrics DICK RAIDER, a
construction superintendent tenn
pOrurIiy working lin Lake City.
Dick wants Eve TO give up work.
ing but she refuses.
ARLENE SMITH, stenographcr
IN the advertising Office. fancics
lienscif In love with GEORGE
BLISS, but he is vamped by
MONA ALLEN, trouble-making
copy writer.
Eve receives letter from
IRENE. PRENTISS, former
schoolmate who Is playing the
stock market. Eve decides TO do
the same thing. without Dicks
knowledge she borrows money
from her mother and with II buys
stock.
Eve goes TO a party given by
FREDA CARTER, buyer ut Blk
by's. There ~.shc sees THERON
REECE whom she met In New
York. Reece takes her home when
Dick fails 10 come for her. Eve
dislikes him. Mona slyly plots
with Recce, taking Eve TO lunch
nt q restaurant where he joins
them. Eve sees Dick there, lunch
ing with group OF men. She
hears thnt the stock she bought
has dropped and hurrics to the
bank. She Is told that the stock
did drop but has gone up again.
CHAPTER XXI
Eve ignored Mona Allen for the
rest of that day. She was so
annoyed by the other girls trick
cry that she felt she could not
trust herself to speak to Mona. For
tunately Eve had no work to dis
cuss with her.
Mona entered Barnes office the
middle of the afternoon and did
not reappear for almost an hour.
Arlene, glanclng UP from her type
writer during Mona's absence, said,
IT wonder what Loreleis game Is.
She certainly makes occasions to
Eve said, Don't be foolish, Ar
lene."
Arlene answered flippantly,
Don't be so gullible, Eve! That
girl Is no saint"
mhTSu, lIOil uti toiici Wy tiN
window. merely looked up at them
and smiled. What Marya thought,
no one knew.
When Mona returned to her desk
she did not glance at either Of the
other girls. Her features were
without expression as she folded
few sheets of fresh copy paper,
picked up pencil and left the
Office.
"She's probably gone TO see
George Bliss on the protonse OF
asking what's new In the rug de-
partment," commented Arlene.
well, I've got plenty Of work to
30 myself and I must say can do
Il q lot better when Mona Is far,
far away" Arlene began to type
rapidly.
Eve was tempted to tell Dick
about the luncheon with Theron
Reece and explain how 1t had come
about but she decided that to do
50 would be to attach Importance
to the incident. It did not occur
to her to discuss her venture on
the stock market with Dick. In.
that matter abe wished to play a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

SEND yeur money aud order 10
Pattern Department. Wnierbnr,
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn DC
surc 10 state sire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Next Week: School lunches for
tho johnson children.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
mot LIKE CONGER E
British Columbians Dispute Nature Of
Sea Monster,


Sea Monster.
VICTORIA, B. c., October 20 Dr.
British Columbians resent suggestions
Of Canadian and United States scien-
lists that Cadborosaurus, or Old Has
chuckoluk If you will, may be a conger
eel.
Maj. W. H. Langley, clerk Of the Brit
ish Columbia Legislature and veteran
deep-sea fisherman. and F. w. Kempt,
provincial arctivist, who first reported
seeing the 80-foot serpent in Cadboro
Bay this year, take issue with the scien-
fists.
Kempt today declared:
"The creature we saw of Chatham
Island, 3 miles from Victoria, was no
more like a conger eel than my hat. I
have caught a good many of the south
coast Of the Isle of Wight and know
my eels. When this gigantic creature
raised its head on the rock, 1t did so
with lifting movement certainly not
fish-like but rather like the movement
of huge lizard. The serrated back also
bears out this opinion"
Old Hiaschuckoluk carries on the ira
ditions of British Columbia,s water SER
pents. There Is also the famous "auck"
Of Indian legend, known to white men
LIlcSc IdSI lew years dS dBOpOSO. SdlQ
to frequent the fresh waters Of Okana-
gan Lake.
Last June auck allegedly was seen by
Indians living on Okanagan Lake. It
had appeared several times in the last
10 years, they said, and some legends
about it date back 100 years.
Three braves of the lake tribe rushed
to the home of another Indian to give
a breathless account of having seen an
enormous head rise from the rushes at
the waters edge. Reappearance a the
monster revived the ancient legend.
Jimmy Antoine, father Of one of the
Evening star., 1933-10-20
SEA SERPENT'S EGG
MAY DECIDE GENUS
Camel-Headed "Critter" Dis.
cussed in Several States
and Names Suggested.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, October 20.-The camel
headed sea-serpent Of Point Cadboro
started controversy that ragged
from the Strait Of Juan de Fuca up
toward Prince of Wales Archipelago,
and it won't be settled unless the mon
ster lays an egg.
The egg is to determine the sex Of
the 80-foot nightmare reported by two
score citizens OF all degrees. SO they can
decide on q name.
"Hiaschuckoluk," meaning "big water
SNAKE" was the temporary name given
the reptile in the states, but the Ca
madam press reported Victoria taxpay-
ers, understanding the word as "hia-
chuckaluck," which they interpret as
big gamble" said Indignantly there
was no gambling about the snake. as
the great number of eye-witnesses made
it q sure thing.
"Caddy" as Short Name.
Meanwhile Point Cadboro, British
Columbia, where the camel-headed one
was first reported this season, dubbed 1t
"cadborosaurus," or "caddy" for short.
and reserved all rights. Other points
said "cadborosaurus" was merely a
generic name, and that the snake
should be called Amy" to distinguish
It from ogopogo, the noted 60-foot sheep
headed water-dragon hundreds claim to
have seen in Okanogan Lake, British
Columbia, near the United States
border -.
Its probably the wife OF oropogo,"
said E. j. Dalby, Seattle fish expert and
marine editor, "as it was seen preening
its seals on the rocks at Point Cadboro.
If it is a giant conger eel, some Of the
7 and foot eels caught and photo
grapbed in this region may be the
offspring"
Don Bellamy, George Neil and Harry
Olson of Victoria said today they saw
the serpent near Chemainus River Sun
day and it left wake like q speed
boat"
Jack Nord of Oyster River, British
Columbia, was one Of those saying ne
saw it months ago, but kept silent be-
cause he thought he would not be be-
lieved. Now that Hiaschuckoluk's fol-
lowers include so many veracious per-
sons, ranging in occupation from fisher
men to provincial government officials,
he came forward and described 1t.
Two Shots Fired.
About 80 feet long, with fangs in its
mouth some 6 inches long, and what
looked like a name on the back of its
head" he said. II was with Peter An
derson. I took two shots at it, but
without effect"
Bellamy, Neil and Olson corroborated
his description. adding that 1t was Of q
dirty yellowish-gray color, which
changed occasionally like some other
reptiles. and marked like a sturgeon u
No photographs of the monster have
been brought in, but Canadians have a
picture Of strange creature tossed up
on the Pacific Coast some years ago. It
had giant head and an underslung jaw
Evening star., 1933-10-20

'.like conger eel or a camel" but was
nowhere near go feet long,"
Meanwhile, II the snake-seers will call
It Amy" or "Caddy' instead Of "EIia-
schuckoluk" or "Cadborosaurus," 1t will
be a break for newspaper headline
writer's.
mot LIKE CONGRR EEL"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Workers Sign Up.

Demand for workers on the Sumatra
East Coast has grown to such propor-
tions that thousands Of laborers ordered
sign new contracts.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
VAN DUZER CITES DEATHS
TO CURB "JAY-WAL KING"
Issues Plea to Halt Dangerous
Practice After 10 Are Killed in
First II Days Of October.

Aroused over the rapidly mounting
traffic fatality list, Traffic Director Van
Duzer yesterday issued another appeal
to pedestrians to stop "jay-walking,
and cross streets only at intersections.
Ten fatalities in the first II days OF
this month brought the traffic death
list up to So so far this year, and
dimmed Van Duzer's hope Of keeping
the record for 1888 far below the 1882
total of 1913.
According to Van Duzers records,
five of the 10 traffic victims this month
were "jay-walkers." OF the So killed
since January /, A we're pedestrians
who were crossing streets between in
tersections.
Van Duzer said October Is the worst
month of the year for traffic accidents
in Washington This Is probably due to
the fact, he explained, that drivers have
become accustomed to driving in the
country and pedestrians have been used
to the open country during the Summer.
so that when they return to the city
they are not as careful as they should
be.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
EMERGENCY AND NORMAL
RELIEF IS CONTRASTED
Mrs Grant Tells soroptomist Club
That Federal Grants Do Not
Change General Charity Needs.

Pointing out that the Federal relief
program is for emergency relief and
does not benefit the various welfare
agencies, Mrs Ernest r. Grant, mem
ber of the Women Crusaders Mobili-
zation for Human Need, yesterday cited
to the Soroptimist Club the need for
public contributions to the Community
Chest, Red Cross, National tuberculosis
Association and other similar groups.
Emergency relief prevents persons
from sinking below the level Of human
beings" she said. contributions to
the Chest, or to the Red Cross, or the
tuberculosis Association by the pur-
chase Of Christmas seals makes it
possible for welfare agencies to con-
tinue their work Of putting humanity.
hope and courage into the lives OF
underprivileged and to prevent the
spread Of communicable diseases"
Mrs. Grant declared that only three
Of IS large American cities have a
higher tuberculosis death rate than
Washington. The number Of tubercu-
losis deaths reported here to the
Health Department for the current
wear up to october is ATT, she said, 16
more than In the same period last year.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Lee Wiley. blues" singer. and Victor
Young's Orchestra will present the Van-
ity Fair program at $50. The Service
Hour, from to 8, will bring solos by
Jessica Dragonette and Frank Parker.
and selections by the Cavaliers Quartet
and Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra.
WMAL has scheduled at 10 o'clock
an interview with F. Trubee Dawson,
president Of the Museum Of Natural
History. Roy Chapman Andrews, ex-
plorer and scientist, will do the inter-
viewing. WMAL also has a special foot
ball broadcast at 1880, during which
Kirk Miller win interview coaches Of
Evening star., 1933-10-20
ESPERANTO CLASS OPENS

A new series Of Esperanto classes,
conducted by the Community Center,
will open tonight at 1880 at the Thorn
son School, Twelfth and L streets.
Robert G. True will instruct the classes,
which will be free.
Esperanto Sunday school classes will
be held every Sunday at II am. at 1920
P street, under the direction Of Miss
Aminda j. Kruka.
The first issue OF the American Es-
perantist, monthly bulletin, was to
appear today.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

the Catholic University and George
Washington University foot ball teams.
The Northern Dramatic Co. returns
to VOL at 7:30 to present q mystery
drama, Eyes of Fire" Charles G. Gill
man and Yvonne Kushner will have
the leads.
A special broadcast is planned by
WJSV at 10:30 to celebrate its first an
niversary as member Of the Columbia
network. A. D. Willard, Bob Trout and
Lawrence Elliott will act as masters of
ceremony. This trio comprised the an
nouncing staff at WJSV during the
dedicatory program October 20, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TWO WOMEN CONVICTED
ON White SLAVE CHARGE
Man Also Convicted of Bringing
Girls to Washington From
Winchester. Va,

Two women and Q man were con-
victed Of conspiring to violate the
white slave act by q jury In District
Supreme Court yesterday.
Those found guilty are Earl Panneu,
Ada Mae Bryant and Sadie Reed. Gov
ernment witnesses testified they brought
girls to Washington from Winchester,
Va, for immoral purposes during the
first six months of this year. All three
were arrested in a raid on q house in
the 1900 block of -Four Halt
street southwest. The case was prose
cuted by Assistant United States At
torney James Kirkland. Justice Joseph
w. Cox viii impose sentences later.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
HEADS FRATERNITY BODY.

Washington Senior at Carnegie
Tech Elected Council President.
w. Bradley Edelblut of Washington,
a senior at Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology, has been elected president Of
the Interfraternity Council Of the insti.
tuition for the present school year.
Edelblut Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Edelblut, 3607 South Dakota avenue.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

1.-THE March of Time" WJSVs dra-
matte highlight at $50, will feature
the international crisis precipitated by
Germany's simultaneous withdrawal
from the League Of Nations and the
World Disarmament Conference. The
domestic scenes will be devoted to Sen
ator Huey Longs recent appearance at
the South Louisiana State Fair, the
Governments drive ON crime and the
Dillon-Read investigation.
The two outstanding variety shows Of
the night will be the Vanity Fair and
the Service Concert, both on WRC.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CLUB TO STAGE DRIVE
Cosmopolitans Plan Attendanc
Campaign at Meeting.

The Cosmopolitan Club will stage an
attendance contest, it was decided at
yesterdays meeting at the Carlton. The
club will be split into sections for the
competition.
Henry TAFT Rodier was admitted to
membership yesterday.
Right Rev. J. E. Freeman, Bishop OF
Washington, will speak at next Thurs
days meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

IF Old Mother Earth ever succeeds
In her unending efforts to establish
contact with Ma rs or other planets,
i the chances are that radio will be
fha connecting link
Evening star., 1933-10-20

three young Indians, recalled seeing q
bone Is inches long and IL inches thick,
alleged to have come from the back of
one Of the monsters. The huge bone
was on display in a Vernon, B. c., store
for many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
BODY OF SWIFT
co. MAN BROUGHT
HERE FROM CUBA
THAT OF ROBERT c. LOT.
SPEECH. WHO WAS SHOT
WHILE WATCHING FIGHT.
AT HOTEL IN HAVANA

The body Of Robert 6. Lot
spelch, who was killed IN Havana
Monday morning. was brought to
Key West yesterday afternoon on
the Florida and sent BY express to
his home in London. Ohio.
Mr.. Lotspeieh was the repre-
sentative Of Swift and Company
in Cuba. and was At his apart
ments in the LopezlSerrano house
when the National hotel was
stormed BY the troops in their sue
csssful effort to make the Cuban
army Officers who were bsrricad-
ed there surrender.
During the shooting. Mr. Lot
speich went to 4 window in his
rooms and was watching the siege
when he was struck BY a stray bul-
Jet and in ! few moments was
dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
B. D. Trevor Heads List
For Mayorship On Ticket
DraWnByEcOnOmicLeagu

AT the meeting Of the Economic
League of Key West last night
the organization announced the
ticket to be placed before the
voters Of Key West for election
November Ia.
The ticket is headed BY B. d.
Trevor for the office Of mayor
and the following candidates for
councilmen: DIR. VIM. R. Warren.
Clifford G.. Hicks. VIM. A. Free
man. r. r. Curry. VIM. Monsal-
yatge. J. r. Vsldes and Frank o.
Roberts.
Some are members Of the
league and others are not, but the
entire strength Of the organization
has been pledged to put the ticket
over and every effort to do so
will be made. II was decided at the
meeting.
A. stated some time ago there
are % he no other names to be
considered By the league ~ m or
gamixation. An other offices 20
be filled ut the coming election
will be strictly left alone BY the
membership as body.
The candidates endorsed are ex-
pected 70 he present 1T the meet
ing to be held Tuesday Of next
week and each Of them win be
asked 10 give some expression Of
his views relative TO his course Of
procedure in The administration Of
the affairs Of the city in the
event Ne II elected.
After fhe business Of she meet
iug i concluded there viii be
smokes and Light Refreshments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
NO MOVEMENTS OF
SERVICE VESSELS
SAME NUMBER OF GOVERN.
MENT SHIPS IN LOCAL
HARBoR TODAY

All service ships in port at Key
West today are the same that
were in port yesterday. il was
learned this morning.
Vessels are the U. S. Destroyer
Ssurtevant. At the naval station
dock. Coast Guard Destroyers
Wilkes. Herndon. Hunt. Semmes
md Wood. Cutters Saukee, Tns-
earora and Yamaeraw.
Crews Of the vessels are being
given two hours liberty after
which they report to the ships. The
vessels are under sailing orders At
al times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
(Associated Press Science Editor
WOODS HOLE, Mass, Oct. z.
Its forty-fifth year drawing to
a close, this summer capital Of
science records another series Of
achievements on the frontiers of
human progress.
The sea, with all it means to
commerce, food, climate or health,
and biology. the science of life,
are the two great detectives here.
But the scientists researches pro-
coed in obscure places. where few
others would ever think of look.
ing.
The seas bacteria, the vast, icy
flow of water which is the real
gulf stream. sex mosaics, ephebog-
enesis, which is the opposite of
virgin birth, and the mechanism of
pain as the nerves reveal it are a
few of hundreds Of Investigations
of this summer and fall.
Some Studies Year Round
Many of these studies are care
fully projected to 60 on the year
round. for their future usefulness.
Others are the projects of visiting
scientists, investigations which
might become useful to medicine.
diet or in a score of ways. but with
no certainty. Such receive the sup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
Roosevelt Calls For United
Cooperation And Patriotism
In Citing Recovery Program
Directs Appeal To Capital
And Labor; Cites Excel
lent Traits OF Late Sam
ueI Compers

WASHINGTON, Oct. t.
President Roosevelt today
called for united "unselfish
patriotism" on the part of
capital and labor in support
of his recovery efforts.
Defeating the American
Federation of Labor memoir
ial monument to the late
Samuel Gompers. former
president. Mr.. Roosevelt said
an Overwhelming majority"
of workers and employers
understand "that this is no
time to seek special priv
lege, undue advantage or
personal gain"
He said "some employers
prefer a government by q
privileged class and some
workers were shotheads
who think results can be OBJ
tanned by noise or violence.
He urged a quick settle
ment of Iabors Jurisdiction
al problems to prevent a
general slowing up of his
program.
Praising the work Of Com
pers. Mr.. Roosevelt said the
present federation and its
affiliations are ''in 4 broad
seuse giving the same kind
of fine cooperation to your
government which Samuel
Gompers and his associates
gave to that government in
the old days"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
DEFENDANTS in
KIDNAPPING CASE
ARE SENTENCED
FOUR IMPLICATED IN YRS
cHEL PROCEEDINGS GET
LIFE; FIVE YEARS FOR TWO
OTHERS IN CASE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. F.
Defendants in the 100000 kid
mapping Of Charles Urschel. mil
lionaire oil man, we're sentenced
today BY Judge Edgar vaught in
federal district court.
Sentences ran from life inn
prisonment for four Of the de-
PENDANTS to five years in penisen-
tiary for two others.
Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates
were sentenced to life. X. G..
Boss" shannon and wife also re-
reived life sentences
Armon Shannon received q 10.
year suspended sentence and Ed
ward herman and Clifford Sicily
were sentenced TO five years each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
MALONE MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
ON MAYORSHIP
INCUMBENT OF OFFICE
MAKES KNOWN HIS cANDI-
DAcY FOX POSITION IN
COLUMNS or THE CITIZEN

VIM. H. Malone announces in
this issue of The Citizen his candi-
dacy for the office of mayor,
which he now holds, and solicits
the suffrage of the citizenry.
To quote his friends: There is
no man within the limits of Key
West who is better qualified for
the position" and they are conf
dent he will be elected.
On the death of former Mayor
Leslie Curry the first man sug-
gested to carry on the unexpired
term was Mr.. Malone. This sug-
gestion was made by many friends
of the mayor who had faith in his
ability and was sure he would fill
the office with credit and distinc-
ton. He was elected by the city
council on Friday. January s.
They now point with pride to
the fact that their confidence and
belief was well founded and they
feel that his administration of the
office has been such as to war
rant the voters electing him in
November.
Another point in favor of the
now mayor is that he is an at
torney of note. He also was state
senator for many years and has
formed contacts with many of the
most Influential men in the United
States and Florida, his friends say.
He has q state wide reputation
for being sumptuous entertainer
and with Mrs. Malone has had at
his beautiful home some of the
most distinguished men and wom-
en- Of the country, his adherents
show. They believe he will be
considered the logical candidate
and viii receive safe majority
November IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
HIGH MASONIC
OFFICIALS TO
ARRIVE SUNDAY
GRAND MASTER HELvENsToN
OF LIVE OAK TO HOLD
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
BEGINNING MONDAY

Grand Master B. w. HeIvens-
ton, r. and A. NJ, from Live Oak,
Fla, win arrive in Key West to-
morrow accompanied by Past
Grand Master Wallace Cheves and
Past Grand Master Stafford Cald.
well.
Monday afternoon 2 o'clock the
first session of a school of instruc.
ton, to continue for three days,
viii be held in Scottish Rite Hall.
The second session will be held 8
o'clock that night.
The same routine viii be fol.
lowed Tuesday and Wednesday
with the grand master present at
each assembly. Wednesday aft.
ernoon viii be devoted to instrue.
tions on Masonic Law. Jurispru.
dence and procedure to be fol.
lowed in the conduct OF lodges.
District Deputy Grand Master
J. ]. Trevor told The Citizen this
Is the first school Of this kind q
be held in Key West and earnestly
urges al masons in the city 10 be
present at each session Of the
school If possible.
After the school is dismissed
Monday night there win be an in
formal reception held in honor Of
the visiting lodge dignitaries ane
il Is hoped. says Dir. Trevor. thai
all masons viii be al the hall e
meet the visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07

port of the heads of science here
because of their faith in the pio-
neering method.
Woods Hole is a town of 500 in
winter and 2,400 in summer.
Among its summer colonists are
scientists from all over the world.
They come to three institutions,
the u. S. Fish commission 1abora-
tory. the first one established in
the United States in 1875, the Ma
rine biological laboratory set UP
in 1888 with $4,000 to $4,000,
and the Oceanographic institution.
founded in 1880.
Heavily Endowed
The endowments for the latter
two now amount to more than
SO. 100000. Much of this came
from the Rockefeller foundation.
the Carnegie institution. John D.
Rockefeller, .Ir., and Charles r.
Crane.
! An ont-of-the-way corner,
Woods Hole seems at first sight,
situated at the heel of Cape Cod.
But even its name is misleading.
Instead of being a ''hole" it is a
hill. Norsemen discovered and
named it woods ''holl," their name
for hill.
This .sholP' offers in its nearby
waters a more promising field for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-07
BODY OF SCHOOL
GIRL IS FOUND
NEAR ROADSIDE
SHERIFF. EXPRESSES BELIEF
GIRL WAS SLAIN; coRON-
ER's JURY SAID ACID Pol.
soNING CAUSE

HENDERSON, Tennessee, Oct.
THE body Of. FIeetie Benson.
r19-year-old school girl was found
by roadside today. Sheriff l. L.
Richardson expressed the belief
that she was slain.
The coroner's jury said death
resulted from "acid poisoning"
and DIR. L. G. Smith and DR.. H.
p. Pitts. two physicians who serv-
ed on the jury. said they agreed
with the sheriff that the pretty
girl was killed.
Sheriff Richardson said the
examination Of the body indicated
the girl had been beaten.
She apparently had been dead
several hours when two boys found
the body y