davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
MRS. INSULT TAKES REST
Wife of Former Utilities Magnate
Retires to Paris Hospital.

PARIS, November % R.-Mrs
Samuel insult. ST., wife of the former
American utilities operator now in
Athens, Greece. is in the American
Hospital under the name of Clarke for
a rest, 1t was learned today.
She entered the hospital November
II. saying she was tired out. but other
wise nCc i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
REG. U. $, PAT. osr,

The first day of his search he climbed TO the
highest hills where only sparse. sckly scrub grew.
From here his keen eyes searched the arid land
scape before him He again those terrible
gorges that had so nearly claimed his life once
before and which he must recross. For two DAYS
he sought for some clew to the whereabouts of the
machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
4 R;'Ql!'''K
4 DAY.
TO Be COntinued)
BY BRUCE CATION

4 CENTURY OF PROGRESS, ="
L n fat book edited by Charles
A Beard, emphasizes the fact that
the very idea of progress is a rela-
lively new force in human affairs.
Through antiquity and the mid
die ages, DR.. Beard points out. the
race as a whole had no conception
that continued progress could be
possible.
Only with the dawning Of the
industrial age did people generally
get the notion that mankind had
an indefinite developing future, and
that it could somehow. year by year,
work its way out from under such
ancient curses as poverty, disease
oppression. war and hunger.
American history in the century
Just ended is important, then. in
showing the fruits of that idea. and
DR.. Beard and the writer's he has
assembled show that a very solid
and substantial amount Of progress
has indeed been made.
An American citizen of 1888 would
have rejoiced nightly, DR.. Beard
points out. if he could have known
that during the coming century the
Union would be permanently ce-
mented, chattel slavery would be
abolished universal education
would be established and complete
suffrage would be granted.
Those things have in fact been
done. We face grave problems for
our next century, to be sure, but
we are justified in being rather
hopeful about them.
This book reviews the progress
that has been made in suoh di-
verse fields as invention, social leg
islation. finance. transportation. la
Dor and industry.
I would have liked it better If Dr..
Beard had written all Of it; but the
articles by Jane Addams, Frank
Lovden, Watson Davis and Grace
Abbott are excellent, and the book
as a whole is remarkably good.
Published by Harpers, it sells
for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

BARRETT COLvIN. back in New
York after wears abroad, falls in love
with 20-yesr-oid Fl!nor Stafford Bar
yeti is IS wealthy. and has made p
name f0r himself as an archeolOgist.
Years before he shielded his haifsister
MARCIA. Rhru Youthful romance
ended d.fastr0lsly MARCIA had a son
whom Barrett adopted Marcia is con-
Sfanflr ln fear that her husband VIII
Ida STAFFORD. Einor's beautiful
and interruptions mother IS carrying on
p Glrfalou with VANCE CARTER Ida
fchrmcf constantly 20 Keep 10 the good
Frsces of MISS ELLA SEXTON. her nus-
banG aunt. lu order 20 inherit a snare
OF the Sc1fou fortune
When she learns that Barrett is about
70 propose 20 Elnor she deliberately
tries 81 break 40 The romance and sue
Cecds The Rirl lis neartDroken when she
does rot hear from him. one day hey
meet ~ nor auuts home. Barrett
offers Ida a ciRaret and she refuses.
declaring no does not smoke RebelliOuS
a. her mothers hypocrisy Elinor takes
. clRaget. thereby offending Miss Sexton
who once more rcrlscs her Will.
few DAYS later she dies Her will
leaves practically her entire fortune 20
Barrett He does not want - and yet
can not turn 10 over 20 the rghtful in
.otr IN ~ tr-rr-xf rtfr cropU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

ID ESSIE called out, Who is 1t,
ID ScXton?" and her son answered,
cousin Elinor"
Why dearie!" Bessie was up In
an instant, hurrying to the hall.
Elinor chung TO her.
Come I'M Come I'M" barked jim.
rJuSt in time for dinner!'
A moment later Elinor sat look
ing at the faces about the table.
Sexton had brought chair for her.
Bert was getting the silver Elinor
was crushed because Aunt Ella
hadn't done something for the
Thorpes.
I'm so glad you ran over,
darling" said Bessie warmly.
Il had to come. L but she
could not finish Her lips were
trembling again.
Have some more fried potatoes"
Jim urged. They were all so kind,
Elinor realized, as she always did
when she was with them or thought
of them. Her eyes rested on Jim
Juniors thin face. The boy already
was at work since his father
couldn't seem to make enough to
keep things going.
Jim Junior, working on 1edgers,
dreamed of being an engineer, a
bridge builder. Bert was strongly
artistic. With help, Elinor was sure
he could be a real success, Sections
bent was as yet mystery but he
certainly needed good schooling.
Why had Aunt Ella made such a
will? If only there was a way, even
now, to right the matterl
Before the meal was finished, Jim
Junior said boldly, We'll, let's de-
eide how we'll spend that $1OO!"
Everyone laughed in a way that
meant the tension was relieved.
7 IDA, meantime, was having a
l. bad half hour Vance Carter
had pushed past Benson to reach
her, although she had given the
stricteSt orders about receiving no
one
He found her curled up on a
CnalSe tongue IN the drawing room,
looking frightfully untidy and
showing the rage and tears that
she had shed
"Darling!' he whispered INSTEAD
fly. near her.
She sat erect, frightened, angry
because he had come. He took her
hot hands.
He laughed the trimming, as
sured laugh of man who feels
that he is near his goal
They'll all know how it is-has
been-with us soon anyhow" he
stated. You know that"
Sc sank back He obviously was
going 20 be very difficult!
You. start your suit soon?" he
asked, bending toward her, his eyes
narrowed.
II don't know. Vance,
"Why?"
"Bentwell depends on me sol"
she conf1ded with nervous haste.
after we came in from the funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
SOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN (Contir
ned

ucQl
Jim Junior came pounding down
the stairs, an 18-year-old boy whose
feet were still ahead Of the rest Of
him He was followed by Bert, l6,
and Sexton, almost IS.
DO I 90 to cOllege?' Jim Junior
asked from the landing
Bessie shook her head. For a
moment the boy was silent. Then
he drew a deep breath and his
shoulders squared "Oh, well, I can
go to night school," he said after
a hard swallow.
Sexton alone was loudly resent
ful Gosh" he walled here I
have to go through life-bored by
dumb cracks about churches be-
cause of my darned name and"
Never mind said jim, slipping
from his oyercoat. Wen have
real nice dinner" Bessie promised,
her lips trembling on the smile that
she forced jim Junior slipped an
arm around her. It made her
cling to him a moment and sob
again
At half past seven Sexton opened
the door to Elinor Stafford who
was still in the black she had worn
at her great-aunts funeral Al
though tears did not leave I'M
happy traces on her face, Sexton
saw, by the languor of her eyelids
that she'd been crying too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

On the surface OF the ground or through the
swaying branches of the trees the spoor Of man or
beast was an open book to Tarzan of the Apes
But even his acute senses were baffled by the
spoorless trail Of the airship whose path had lain
through the shifting air thousands of feet above
the tree tops, before It fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Eyes, ears and sense Of smell were all useless to
the ape-man this time Only on his sense Of
direction could Tarzan depend In searching for
the fallen plane. Before he left the valley Of
plenty he made several small kills and carried the
choicest homeless cuts with him. Now he had left
the dense vegetation Of the jungle
Evening star., 1933-06-09

ton Campbell, attorney; Albert Z
Pohmer. town engineer; H. H. Peck
electrical inspector. All salaries will
remain the same, including the asses
sor's fees and treasurer's rate Of COM
mission.
Chief E. c. Stewart thanked the
council and the public for their sup
port of the fire department, especially
in the recent benefit, and T. w. Vene-
mann, secretary Of the fire department
cited the cooperation between the
council and the department.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
LITTLE NORTH MOUNTAIN
CAMP RECEIVES 100 MEN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, June 9.-One
hundred and nine additional men ar
rived today for Camp Wolf, located on
Little North Mountain. IA miles west of
Edinburg Approximately rs men have
been in the camp for several weeks and
the men arriving today will bring the
personnel up to the strength of other
camps.
The camp is on the dividing line be-
tween Virginia and West Virginia and
Is reached over a hard-surfaced high
way for the major part of the distance
from Edinburg. The Edinburg- Liberty
Furnace road is left at Little Greek and
county and mountain road is used for
the two and half miles from there to
the camp. The men now there were
recruited in Alabama and several other
States. Many are from Louisiana.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
0NE.LEGGED WAR ACE
SEEKS COAST-COAST MARK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "a one-legged
Russian war ace plans an assault on
the nonstop coast-to-coast flight rec
ord. Alexander P. de Seversky, who
shot down 13 enemy planes and lost a
leg in battle. announced he would take
of from New York for Los Angeles
July /.
He expects to make 1t in 10 hours
and also will seek a record on the re-
turn trip. Frank Hawks, present record
holder, few east-vest in 10 hours, 10
minutes, and west-east in 13 hours, ~
minutes.
De Seversky's plane. painted gold. is
an amphibian with floats turned into
hanging gas tanks
Evening star., 1933-06-09
TROOPS HUNT BANDIT
IN COAHUIlA WILDS
Captor of American Ranchers Be.
lieved Hiding in Canyon With
Only One Entrance.

BY the Associated Press.
ALPHINE, Tex, June 9-Mexican
cavalrymen are combing the wilds OF
Ccahuila in search of Candelario Baesa
bandit leader. who recently held two
American ranchers captive. He Is
wanted for cattle stealing and murder
After failing to trap him at Orlando,
his headquarters, the cavalrymen turn
ed to the rugged area west of BoQuillas.
1t was rumored Baesa was hiding in
Labolsa de Las Vacas (the pocket OF
the cows, a large canyon surrounded
by towering bluffs, with only one en-
trance.
Nine American border patrolmen left
Alpine with orders to spread out along
the Rio Grande on both sides of Bo-
quillas and capture Baesa dead or alive
should he try to escape into the United
States.
The American ranchers who fell into
Evening star., 1933-06-09
BITNER PROMOTED

Becomes Assistant General Man
ager of Hearst Newspapers.
NEW YORK, June 9 CP.-The ap-
pointment of H. M. Bitner, publisher Of
the Pittsburgh Pa) Sun-Telegraph, as
assistant general manager in the New
York Offices of the Hearst newspapers
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Bitner has been associated with
the Hearst newspapers for IL years and
was editor and publisher of the Detroit
Times before going to Pittsburgh. He
will be succeeded there by w. M. Jaco-
by, for Is years secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

part of the cost of the dam, but am
convinced that by the plan We will get
better work and save more than enough
through efficiency to pay for the edu-
cation system"
Morgan expects to start prelimi-
nary work on the dam in a month or
two. Power plants must be built first,
however. and it may be scme time be-
fore actual construction Of the dam
gets under way
Evening star., 1933-06-09
WORK ON new DAM
INCLUDES EDUCATION
Tennessee Authority Chairman Out.
lines Plans for Four
Year Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Education is to be combined with
labor in connection with the construc.
ton of the Governments s34,000,0 600
dam at Cove Creek in Tennessee, ac-
cording to plans outlined by Arthur E
Morgan, chairman of the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Morgan was given power by Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday to construct
the dam and the two reached an un-
derstanding to enroll 500 or more
youthful workers who live in the near
by hills and teach the men the arts OF
trade during the four-year construc.
tion period.
He said the average time of workers
on dam projects had proved to be about
two weeks.
I'VE will count this education as a
Evening star., 1933-06-09
SENATORS LAUNCH
SECRET KIT PROBE
Special Subcommittee Begins
Study of Army and
Be Vier Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Behind closed doors, Senate sub
committee yesterday set about its
assigned task of finding out just how
much the Government should have paid
for toilet kits supplied to reforestation
camp workers.
Sitting in with members when they
began their executive session on prices
of the kits was Richard B. Be Vier,
president of Be Vier & Co. of New
900 at $1.40 each.
Challenged Army.
The Army Quartermaster Corps like
wise was represented, in view Of the
contention of Maj. Gen. John L. Dewitt,
QuartermaSter general and aides that
the Army could supply comparable
kit at prices ranging from rs cents to
IS cents.
Be Vier, in a statement to the COM
mittee Wednesday, challenged the Army
Is or Immediately before, and the same
or equal quality of nationally advertised
brands of articles he supplied.
He was given the contract on May is
about two or three hours after call
on Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to
President Roosevelt, with a claim that
he could save the Government con-
siderable money in supplying the toilet
articles in kit
Special Subcommittee.
On top of his challenge to the Army
to prove its contention. Be Vier offered
to sell the kits at 10 per cent less
than the Army'S lowest price for the
Nov,o ny- anI1o1 nIIo1itv articles
Because of the controversy over the
prices, the Senate Military Committee,
which had been conducting the inquiry
into the purchase, set up a special sub
committee of three to go fully into the
price question.
Chairman Sheppard, Democrat, Of
Texas, headed the group, with Senators
Logan, Democrat, of Kentucky, and
Carey, Republican. of Wyoming, the
latter author of the resolution for the
investigation as members.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
COUNCIL REORGANIZATION
EFFECTED IN RIVERDALE
Mayor W. A. Carson Is Sworn In
for New Terms-Two New
Members Seated.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, June 9.-The
Town Council was reorganized Thursday
night, Mayor W. A. Carson receiving
the oath of office from Judge H. K
Glare.
Anton Kracke, jr., and George F.
Montgomery were also sworn in as
councilmen from the third and fifth
wards for the term of two years. Mayor
Carson was highly commended by John
G. Robinson, who submitted an annual
report of the work Of the unemployment
committee of the town.
All standing committees Of the coun-
Gil will remain the same. H. H. Peck.
A. Kracke, jr., and E. r. Salmon were
named to the budget committee and
William C. Wedding and George Mont
gomery the auditing committee. r. P.
Caruthers was reappointed clerk; Mil
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Baesa's hands were Art Hannold and
John Rollins of San Vicente. Tex. The
bandits captured them when they
crossed the Rio Grande In search OF
horses stolen from the Hannold ranch.
Held two weeks, the ranchers were freed
through action of Mexican authorities
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Minute Mystery

Solution to
DEATH IN THE FOUR MILL.
(See Page A-3)
As the dead mans shoes were
highly polished and the floor was
covered with flour dust, Fordney
knew he could not have com.
mitted suicide. Sheridan admitted
there was no one else there at the
time in question, therefore the
professor knew Sheridan had
murdered his associate.
For all guilt is Avenged on
earth. -Goethe.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Here are practical and well
come Christmas gifts that have
the added advantage Of taking
little time to do. What house
wife could not find a place for
another chair-back set, that
useful and decorative acces-
sorry? First used in Victorian
days, they have regained their
popularity and are seen today
in the loveliest homes. where
they are fitting decoration.
These are done in large crosses
which makes it possible to
make many sets for gifts in
a short time.
Patterns 499 and $40 each
come to you with a transfer
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1921

There's time yet for Sister
to make this new frock before
the holiday season is over. It's
adorable and easy to make, as
the illustrated lesson included
with the pattern will explain
so clearly how to apply the
cape sleeves. finish the youth
full neckline and fold in the
smart skirt pleats-there's just
nothing to it that the youngest
girl wouldn't understand. Any
number of fabrics would be
ideal-crepe, ribbed silk, or jer-
sey, using either ribbon, taf-
feta or satin for the tie.
Pattern 1921 is available in
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and 16. Size
12 takes 21a yards SO inch
fabric and "a yard 31a inch
ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. Be
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
. 49, - I,IIhNl

pattern of one chair-back de-
sign 1212x15 inches and two
arm rests 51ax12 inches; de-
tailed instructions and yardageS
for making the set.
Send 10c for each pattern
(20c for both) to The Wash.
ington Times Needlecraft Dept,
80 Eighth Ave-, New York city.
do you believe in the League
of Nations?"
"It's all right as far as it
goes" answered the baseball fan.
But I doubt whether all the
nations would want to get into
a single league. There always
ought to be a few minor leagues
to develop players"
Evening star., 1933-09-07
TEXASO|L REFUSAL
BACKED UP BY US.
Special Assistant to Attorney
General En- Route to Austin
in Control Fight.

J. Howard Marshall, special assistant
to the Attorney General, was en- route
to Austin, Tex. today to back up sec-
retary Ickes' action In denying an
appeal from Texas. largest oil-producing
State, to hold UP Federal control.
Marshall started for Austin yester-
day, after Secretary Iskes had dis
patched q telegram to the Texas Rail-
road Commission, refusing the body's
request for delay.
The commission, in q telegram tc
Ickes, asked, in substance. that Texas
be temporarily exempted from the
limitation of OTIS 200 barrels daily pro.
duction assigned the State last week
by the Government in allocating ma
tional output under the petroleum In
dustry's N. r. A. trade code to meet
market demands
In support of the plea, the commits.
sion said more time was necessary, un-
der Texas law, than was allowed in
stipulated the limitation became ef-
fective at Z am. tomorrow.
Ickes suggested the commission could
issue q temporary order. fixing the
States allowable production at the Fed
orally y-assigned figure, and added he
would prefer this action to the Govern
ment being required to allot to Texas
fields what each should produce.
Marshall, an oil legal expert Of the
Interior Department, designated q spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney General
so he could prosecute violators of the
oil regulations in Federal courts, was
dispatched by Ickes to Austin right be-
hind his telegram.
The Texas commissions request for q
delay in the effective date Of the Allo-
cation to the Lone Star State Wa
signed by Lon A. Smith. chairman; @.
v. Terrell and Ernest O. Thompson.
members.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
PEEK DENIES TALK
AGAINST AD COSTS
Farm Administrator Says Item Has
Not Been Singled Out for
Economy.
3y the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
George N. Peek, Administrator of the
farm adjustment act, said today he
had no reference to advertising in q
recent address in which he said econ
onies should be effected in the diStri-
button costs of farm products
/; At the Farm Administration it was
said on behalf of officials:
There has never been any DISPOSE
ton by any oficial of this administra-
tion to single out advertising costs.
There has, of course, been some
discussion Of distribution costs in
general"
On behalf of the Farm Administra-
tion, 1t was said also that no official
OF the administration had suggested
with administration authorization to
any tobacco company or food corpora
ton that way to meet increased costs
under the farm adjustment act and
the National Recovery Administration
would be to slash advertising disburse-
ments.
It was said that the only suggestion
with regard to advertising from a to-
bacco company came from an official
of the concern and that he said if
tobacco prices were stabilized under
the farm adjustment act he might be
able to augment, instead of diminish
advertising.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
CODE BENEFITS FOR ALL
RAIL WORKERS DEMANDED
Tiremen and Trainmen President
Insists in Obtaining
N. r. A. Terms.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 7-Railroad
workers who do not come under the
provisions of the N. r. A. program
will insist on sharing the benefits of
the Blue Eagle movement, David B.
Robertson, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. said yesterday.
Here to open State convention Of
the Brotherhood the railway labor
leader said trainmen were "far from
enthusiastic" about their exemption.
THE President has said that while
railroad labor would not come under
the N. r. A., the same principles will
be appied," said Robertson: We IN
tend to make every effort to see that
this happens.
I'VE want to see railroad labor in
cluded not only in principle but
In fact"
Evening star., 1933-09-07

CONTINUED From First Page.)
N. r. A. activities and showed into the
background the issue of dealing with
Henry Ford, who has not yet signified
intent to comply with the automobile
industry code. Watchful waiting re-
mained the administration attitude.
With the bituminous coal code ex-
pected soon to be completed. the ad-
ministration swung its attention to an
thracite producers who have not yet
presented their compact. but have been
negotiating Informally with the N. r..
A. for some time.
Hearings continued today on the con-
struction industry code, and new agree
nients for cotton glove makers and
blouse manufacturers also were under
examination. The National Labor
Board pursued its strike conciliation
efforts, studying q walkout at the
Rosenau Brothers shirt factory in
IAnsford, Pa.
After the coal operators and spolses-
men for the United Mine Workers Of
America had quit the White House last
rigt1t, johnson and the President
briefly reviewed the case Of Ford.
Afterward, the recovery administrator
said the President agreed that the De-
troit manufacturers failure 30 far to
sign the automobile code demanded no
sudden. action. Rather, the admins
tration inclined to watchful waiting
especially for the public's reaction to
Ford's position. '
During July. johnson disclosed, he
had talked to Ford and received the
impression ''he was going along"
'Mr. Ford does not have TO sign Il" !"
johnson explained. However, unless
he does flle = certificate Of compliance
he cannot have the Blue Eagle, and,
furthermore, in the event Of any viola
ton Of the terms Of the automobile
code, then I would have something that
would Be my move. but now It Is his." !"