davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30

perhaps the most prominent OF all
his eccentricities. That dislike was
Mary's only hope Of attracting his at
tention to herself, for his impersonal
bedside manner was as notorious as
he was famous.
Mary lay weakly back on the pillow.
She was sick--so sick that her sense
Of humor had almost fed. Those
roses were q last provocative gesture,
q gesture reminiscent Of the calm
defiance that had carried her to the
peak Of her profession as a practicing
attorney.
1t was a strange thing, this sickness
Of hers. None of the specialists in
the great hospital could find thing
physically wrong. (Of course not,
Mary thought bleakly. How could a
stethoscope disclose the longing within
herb
You need to take an interest in
something DR.. Scott frequently told
her. How can help you II you
don't want to get well?"
What was there left to interest her.
Mary wondered? For IS years she had
been a machine, scorning marriage
for success in her legal career
And her awakening had come too
late.
She wasn't factory! She wasn't
dispassionate or mechanical, she was
a woman. And she didn't want sue
cess any more. She wanted some one
to love, and q little apartment, and
babies.
During the weeks in the hospital
Mary had grown increasingly apa-
thetic. Her only stimulus came from
the frequent visits of the handsome
doctor. Foolish that she should be
so attracted to him, she told herself,
but then she would probably have
felt the same toward any other eligible
man. She wanted a husband, and DR..
Scott was the right type. What matter
II he was already married? He would
he must love her! She could make
him love her, If he would only pay
something besides professional atten-
ton to her.
Well, she smiled hopefully at the
flowers, those yellow roses would GER
tainly gain his attention.
At the sound Of voices outside the
door Mary steeled herself for the en-
counter. Or. Scott entered, saw the
vase Of flowers and Immediately hit
the ceiling.
II don't tolerate flowers in sick
rooms" he said sourly. They have
. bad psychological effect"
Nevertheless" she said, those roses
stay right there!"
DR.. Scott was already taking the
flowers out of the vase, but Mary's
answer made him pause and look
at her. He sat down.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CAPITAL c. c. c. CAMP
WORK BEING SPEEDED
200 Veterans From Fort Hoyle to
Be Moved Here to Clean
Up Island.

National Park Service officials are
pushing construction Of the new Civil
ian Conservation Corps camp on Me-
mortal avenue on Boundary Channel,
near Columbia Island. The camp Is
expected to be occupied early next
month, authorities said yesterday. 1t
will be the home of a company of some
200 World War veterans, now en-
camped at Fort Hoyle, Md, who will
move with their Army officer super
visors as soon as the buildings are
ready.
The men will be engaged in clean
Ing up Theodore Roosevelt Island, to
make it accessible to the general pub
lie, probably next Summer.
Although the Civilian Conservation
Corps is slated to end officially about
March l, park officials here are con-
f1dent President Roosevelt and Con-
gress will make provisions for extend
ing it. The Civilian Conservation
Corps camp from Fort Hunt, Va, is
engaged along the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway in cleanup and
improvement work and in constructing
the bird sanctuary at Reaches Run,
This job Is being carried on under
direction Of c. Marshall Finnan. su-
perintendent of the National CAPITAL
Parks.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Research assistant, Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States.
will be among the general collectors
exhibiting at the American Phila.
telic Society Convention Show,
National Museum, next August.
A native of Anchorage, KY, edu-
Gated at Center College, the Uni
versity Of Illinois and George
Washington University, Mr.. Fulton
is an accomplished linguist and
maintains a philatelic correspond
ence with friends in France, Italy,
Germany, Spain. Portugal and
Japan.
In recent months he has been
active in the organization work OF
the new International Philatelic
Exchange Union.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BY MADELINE SMITH.

he finally said, leaning toward her,
If I could give you what you wanted
most-what you really needed to
make you recover-would you take it9"
Mary's longing glowed in her eyes.
Then he did know after all! He did
see how much she loved him. how
much she wanted marriage, a home.
I'll do anything you say" she
murmured.
Then here" He reached into the
pocket of his coat and drew out a
folded paper. It's a matter OF
lawsuit" he said. MY wife is suing
me-for divorce" Anxiously he
scanned her face for her reaction.
The blood mounting to Mary's
cheeks gave her face new, healthy
glow. Her eyes were brilliant as she
said.
"Why-why didn't you tell me this
long ago?"
Il didn't think the opportunity was
ripe" he said eagerly. Il seem to
have timed it perfectlyi The action
is just as I'd planned"
Mary looked at him quizzically.
What a strange way for q sweetheart
to talk! Why didn't he take her in
his arms, tell her how he had longed
for this moment?
He was speaking again.
This is perfect! I knew your
trouble must be mental-you told
me you had no motive to 60 on living.
I reasoned you were suffering from
a breakdown. So bided my time.
To-day you showed SO much spirit
over those fool flowers that I de-
cided the stage was all set. Here's
your motive getting well! Your pro-
fession needs you and you need your
work. Why. it's as simple as that.
When I showed you this thing" he
waved the paper, "a blind man could
have seen the reaction. You're al
most we'll now just because re-
minded you Of the work you really
want to dol"
Mary felt the bed swirling un-
steadily beneath her. So that was the
reason for the paper. She gritted her
teeth, summoned the courage to ask:
Your wife really isn't divorcing
you?"
ne lduRTlcQ III Slcc. vi COuISc ilOI
That was just a hoax. But don't
worry-there are plenty of other law
suits just longing for that new en-
thusiasm you'll have as soon as"
DIR. Scott paused in confusion,
amazed at the tears yelling slowly
in Mary Stevens eyes.
(copyright. 1934)
Tomorrow: Death Coquette," by
William 6. Bogart, relates the nerve
racking experience Of q newspaper re-
porter during \ subway ride in the
early morning hours
Evening star., 1934-12-30
LEGAL DECEIT
When Mary Was Thnty-Fve She Discovered That Her
Career Was No Substitute for Love.

For Q woman
who's shown alb
solutely no interest
in anything for
weeks you've GER
tainly got a lot OF
spirit this evening,
he said.
Mary was elated.
and looked 1t. Her
plan had worked
Eagerly she watch
ed him as he felt
her pulse.
Feeling better?"
he asked.
Much" she said,
managing q smile
thst uos decidedly
coquettish. "F o r
the first time I ac-
tually feel I have
a reason for getting
we'll"
"H'mmm!" H e
stared at her quiz
Eically for a long
time, still holding
her hand.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Hugh Dryden to Talk.

Hugh L. Dryden, retiring president
OF the Philosophical Society of Wash
ington, will give an illustrated lee
ture on Frontiers of Aerodyna mics"
at the 1.077th meeting of the society at
$3.50 pm. next Saturday, in the Co.'S
mos Club auditorium, Madison place
and H street. All members of the
society are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
NJ AR Y STEW
IVu TNG 1ov n, tha

M A R Y STEW
N1 EMS lay In the
hospital room, eye
ing with indignant
dislike the vase Of
yellow roses on the
table beside her.
pale. u n e m ! C
looking things" she
thought, IF I hadn't
had q good reason
for buying you I'd
call the nurse right
now to throw you
out!"
he flo W e r s
smiled blandly on.
Never m ! n d, /"
thought Mary. DOC
Scott will get rid
of you soon enough,
I'm afraid"
There was no
doubt about that.
DR.. Scott would hit
the ceiling as soon
as he saw those
golden buds. His
dislike Of flowers in
hospital rooms was
Evening star., 1934-12-30

ington. These novelties are multiple
panes. showing several blocks of six
stamps each unseparated. exactly as
they came from the press. To ordi-
nary collectors only the regular COM
plimentary" souvenir blocks with de-
partment inscriptions are available.
The Scent red and blue airmail
stamp of 1928 and the scent purple,
rotary press. airmail stamp Of 1881
have been removed from the Philatelic
Agency sales list.
The H. E. Harris & Co.. Boston has
available for complimentary distribu-
ton an attractive booklet of stamp
stories entitled THE Fiery Throne"
Those interested should send stamped
addressed envelope Of standard 634
size.
The Telephone Almanac for 1895 is
ready for distribution. As usual in
the earlier issues, it contains inter-
esting material on postal history.
Copies may be had from the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co., 1875
Broadway, New York.
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Sheriff., for
mer Ambassador to Turkey, says in
his book "A Years Embassy to
Mustafa Kemal": Here is another
scene, very dear to my heart, that the
word Sakarya evokes. When it be-
came known that our President had
accepted my resignation (along with
other Ambassadors of the Republican
regime) sundry Turks of different
sorts and conditions kindly expressed
regret at the departure of one whom
they called true friend Of Turkey
None of these expressions touched me
more deeply that the generous act Of
certain Ali Sami Bey, veteran artist
and eminent in Stamboul's field of
fine arts. It appears that the climax
Of his career was the selection of his
pen and ink design for the postage
stamp issued to commemorate the
great victory Of Sakarya, which stamp
is still used by his government. He
called at the Embassy, and after eX-
pressing friendly regrets at my de-
parture, suddenly produced the
original drawing that won him that
patriotic and philatelic glory, and in
sisted that I accept 1t as a token Of
his personal esteem. 1t is the best
I have to give you,' he said, and my
treasure will nowhere be safer than in
the hands Of so true believer in the
new Turkeys future Is 1t any won-
der that I feel warmly toward such
a people! Or that his scene of
Sakarya Is indelibly impressed on my
memory? When I narrated this epi-
sode to the Gazi during my farewell
audience, even that hard-bitten fight-
ing man was distinctly moved"
The design to which Gen. Sheriff.
refers probably Is that Of Turkey A-65,
1924, used for the issues commemorat-
ing the treaty Of Lausanne.
Cyprus has new pictorial series in
which several denominations are in
two colors.
The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will have q broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening
at 6:45. Mr.. Kunze will resume his
series Of lectures on the stamps Of the
Canal Zone.
There will be no meeting Of the
Collectors Club, Branch 5, Society of
Philatelic Americans, this week.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, wednesday evening at
Evening star., 1934-12-30
West Virginians to Dine.

The West Virginia Society will hold
a New Year eve dinner and dance at
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria. The
party will begin at 10 o'clock and will
include floor show,
Evening star., 1934-12-30
japanese Goods Fought.

Domestic producers of Brazil are
f1ghting the flood of Japanese goods
pouring into the country.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, wednesday evening at
8 O'Clock. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

There will be no meeting Of the
Collectors Club, Branch S, Society of
Philatelic Americans, this week.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
STAMP DEALERS.

CANADIAN MIXTURES BY THE I,OOO.
- No. 1. 35c; No. 3. 75c; No. 3 fine, 81 so:
Extra Special. No. 4, $500 Newfound- :
land. same, S1.S5; Supreme at S2.75 More
varieties in. higher priced Approyals
against references: Mention Star"
MARKS STAMP Co. Toronto. Canada.
TRADE YOUR DUPLICATES New method.
Write for details. HOLLYWOOD Packet Ex-
change. .11IOP North Vermont. Hollywood,
California.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Stamps-Coins-Autographs
Bought and Sold
Hobby Shop
116 18th st. NV. Dist. 127
Evening star., 1934-12-30
in California
in Chicago

Within few minutes if there have been photog-
raphers present. The Star will be able to present it's
readers graphic photographs of the reproduced
with almost perfect accuracy of DETAIL along with the
news accounts
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Tomorrow: Death Coquette," by
William 6. Bogart, relates the nerve
racking experience Of q newspaper re-
porter during a subway ride in the
early morning hours.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

The washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have q broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening
at 6:45. Mr.. Kunze will resume his
series Of lectures on the stamps Of the
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Cyprus has new pictorial series in
which several denominations are in
two colors.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

ngton. These novelties are multiple
panes. showing several blocks of six
stamps each unseparated. exactly as
they came from the press. To ordi-
nary collectors only the regular COM
plimentary" souvenir blocks with de-
partment inscriptions are available.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
member of the Washington Philatelic

Stamps issued during 1894 have
been classified as follows: Europe,
$40; Asia, 357; Africa, 1892; America,
333; West Indies, At, and Oceania, 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

The H. E Harris & Co., Boston, has
available for complimentary distribu-
ton an attractive booklet of stamp
stories entitled: THE Fiery Throne"
Those interested should send stamped
addressed envelope Of standard 634
size.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Local philatelists received the meta
phoric shock of their lives last week
when 1t became known that special
sheets Of the 1-cent Yosemite and s.
cent Mount Rainier imperforate
stamps are being circulated in WAsh-
Evening star., 1934-12-30

The Scent red and blue airmail
stamp of 1928 and the scent purple,
rotary press, airmail stamp Of 1881
have been removed from the Philatelic
Agency sales list.
The border vidette., 1934-07-07
OUR NATIONS BIRTHDAY,
JULY 4TH, i77G

Our second president. John
Adams. poured out his very
soul in support of the Declara-
ton of Independence before the
document was signed. We quote
here with.
But whatever may ba our
fate, be assured that this Decla
ration will stand. 1t mag cost
treasure, and it may cost blood,
but it will stand, and it will rich
~ compensate for both. Through
the thick gloom of the present,
| see the brig htness of the future.
as the sun in heaven. We shall
make this glorious. an immort
al day. When we are in our
graves. our children will honor
it. They will celebrate it with
thanksgiving, with festivity,
with bon6res aud illuminations.
On it's annual return, they will
shed tears, copious, gushing
tears, not of subjection a q d
slavery, not of agony add dis
tress. bat of exultation, of graft
tude and joy, Sir, before God, l
believe the hour is come. My
Judgment approves this measure.
and nv whole heart is 10 it, All
that I have. and all that I am,
and all that I hope, in this life. l
am now ready here to stake
upon it. And I leave off as l
began. that. live or die, survive
or perish, am for the Declara
tion. It is my living sentiment,
and by the blessing of God it
shall be my dying sentiment.
Independence now. and H.
dependence forever"
The border vidette., 1934-07-07
SALES OF NON GLUE EAGLE
COPPER PROHIBITED

Phoenix, July 2 The Copper
Code Authority will! prohibit the
sale Of non Blae Eagle copper in
the domestic market, as far as
producers and custom smelters
are concerned, Until October /,
according to information receiv
e9 b. TIC A--;zo2a Copper Tariff
Board. The present date is An
gust /. Others are understood
to be free to sell such copper if
they can fnd q buyer.
AS a result of the letter that
Fl. O. King, Director OF the Code
Authority sent to all independent
brass fabricators. between 30
and 40 are said to have signed a
temporary agreement to buy no
thing but Blue Eagle copper as
they book new business. By
signing this contract and indicat
ing that since April 26 they have
bought nothing but Blue Eagle
metal. these fabricators are now
entitled to the certificate that
places the Blue Eagle stamp on
all the copper they now carry in
stock. Those who signed the
contract represent a good cross
section of the entire industry, in
cluding both large and small
fabricators. It is stated that Mr..
King hopes to have a permanent
agreement signed with these con
sumers before August /.
One of the things to be deeid.
ed upon by the Copper Code Au
thority is the quota allotments
to the custom smelters for the
month of June. From we'll in
formed sources it is learned that
custom smelters have already
been given their sales preference
to the end of May. It is also
learned that the book" has been
oversold by about 10000 cons
beyond August, so that the en-
tire industry is in a good posi-
ton.
Having this large backlog on
their books, it is not surprising
that producers and customers
are not concerned over the pres
ent quiet spell.
The border vidette., 1934-07-07
MONEY AVAILABLE { FOR
STATE FARMERS

Phoenix, July g. Charles w.
Sheriff., regional manager of the
southwestern emergency crop
and feed loan Office Of the farm
credit administration, conferred
here today with committee on
the drouth problem in II Arizona
counties and Immediately assign.
ed field agents to begin a loan
survey.
The drougb, considered o f
primary Importance in Cochise,
Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Mari.
copa Mohave, Pima, Pinal,
Santa Cruz. Yavapai and Yuma
counties, will be solved by ex.
tepding almost unlimited credit,
officials said.
Four inspectors we're dispatch.
cd for field service at Prescott,
Yuma, Stafford and Mesa They
are w. w. Harrison, Prescott,
Yavapai aud Mohave counties;
r. D. Pike, Mesa. Maricopa and
Gila counties; Fl. G. Connally,
Yuma district. including Yuma.
Pinal, Pima and Santa Cruz
counties, and Wayne Anderson,
Stafford, Graham. Greenlee and
Cochise counties.
Committees for each area will
be selected.
The scale Of loans, involving a
minimum of $25 and an unlimit.
ed maximum are set up for farm
and range livestock.
The farm scale, on a monthly
basis: Horses and mules. $4 per
month per head; cattle, except.
ing dairy. So; sheep and goats.
IS cents; hogs, 81, and poultry.
5 cents. No allowance will be
made for dairy cattle
The range scale: Saddle and
pack horses. So per head per
month; cattle. $3.50 sheep and
goats, SO cents. No allowance
is made for hogs or poultry.
The border vidette., 1934-07-07
MARkE TING BAN ON WEST
COAST VEGETABLES LIFTED

The state of Sinaloa, Mexico,
has followed the lead of Sonora
in returning the marketing of
the vast winter vegetable crop
to independent handling, rather
than having this important func.
tion in control of single selling
agency, according to official in
formation received here.
For the past two years b e
marketing of the entire crop of
Sonora and Sinaloa has been
vested in the Wells Fargo &
Company of Arizona.
It was announced several days
ago that Governor Rudolfo Gales
of Sonora had upset this pro
cedure by returning the market
ing to the independents.
Wells Fargo & Company of Ari
zona who has been the single
selling agent for the vegetable
crop al, the west coastof Mexico,
will remain in this city and will
represent number of growers
independently, it was declared
here by j. 0. Ellis, vice pres.
ident of the firm,
New arrangements have been
made while growers may market
their own crops ia any manner
they dasire.
The border vidette., 1934-07-07

The rain is liquid gold for sun
baked southern Arizona, espe
cially Santa Cruz county.
The United States govern.
ment, through the state depart
ment, has rendered its formal
apologies to Lie. Arsenic Espi
nosa of Nogales, Sonora, for the
humiliation and embarrassment,
caused Sr. Espinosa and mem
bers of his family by an IN
warranted search and detention
made ia Prescott on March 20. il
became known here today. The
apology of the government was
made by the American consulate
in Nogales, Sonora, represent
ing Cordell Hull, American Sc
cretary of state.
The border vidette., 1934-07-07
SUMMONS

Iu the Justice Court, No. l
Precinct, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
Domatila Escalada, doing busi.
ness as Escalada Brothers,
Plaintiff, vs.. N. G.. Ock, Tom
Wong and Wong Don, copartn
ers doing business as Central
Market, Defendants.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of No. l Precinct, in and
for the County of Santa Cruz,
in the State Of Arizona.
10 the name of the State OF
Arizona:
To N. G.. Ock, Tom Wong and
Wong Don. cOpartners doing
business as Central Market.
Defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff 10 the Jus
tice Court of No. l Precinct, ia
and for the County Of Santa
Cruz 10 the State of Arizona, and
ans wer to the Complaint filed in
said Justice Court. at No, /, 10
said County, within five days
exclusive Of the day of service,
after the service upon you Of
this summons, if served within
! this Precinct; but if served with
out this Precinct, but within the
county, ten days; if served out
of the County, fifteen days; in
all other cases, twenty days, or
J Judgment by default will be
The border vidette., 1934-07-07
VACATION LANDS IN ARIZONA

Those who want a respite for
day or a weed-end can go to a
number of refreshinely cool
places within q short drive of
Tucson. Mt. Lennon among
the pines is always cool, Oracle
among the oaks is less than an
hours drive away. as is MADEIRA
canyon to the south 10 the Santa
Rita mountains. Nogales with
it's two civilizations resting side
by side is always interesting and
much cooler than Tucson. while
out Of Nogales to the east is the
Patagonia Sonoita- E!gin district
with its mesa, mountains and
canyons, one of the most beauti.
full districts in all of Arizona an6
only an hour or so away.
Farther away lies Ramsey can
yon with it's cottages snuggled
in the heart of the Huachucas,
and then on beyond lie quaint
unique Bisbee built on the walls
of the great mountain canyon,
and still farther on clean and bea
utiful Douglas. Aud out of Do
uglas lie the Chiricahuas where
the Y. MICA has its annual camp
and interesting Tombstone,
and where the Wonderland of
Rocks offers an interesting Oh
jective. All of these places,
due to their elevation are cool
and pleasant on the hottest days.
They furnish convenient re.
treat, and pleasant change.
Those who have longer time
to spend on a vacation have the
wonderland of the North. north
ern Arizona to see and enjoy.
Prescott, Williams and Flagstaff
up among the pines are clean,
modern cities with accommods
tions available to the most dis
eliminating traveller or to those
who can spend but little. All of
these cities more than q mile
high are always cool and pleas
ant while the forest Of pine. an
cient cliff dwellings. the eternal
Grand Canyon and the Painted
Desert with its riot of col0ring
are all nearby. On the east lie
the White mountains rising over
10, 900 feet high with their rae
ing trout streams and primeval
forests. All trough the northern
part of the state these wonders
OF nature lie on every hand.
Tourists from all over the world
come to see these wonders which
we here in southern Arizona too
often neglect entirely. From
Nogales and Bisbee in the south
to the Grand Canyon in the
north, Arizona abounds with cool
delightful places where one can
get O refreshing change and
| learn and appreciate more of the
wonders With which this state is
endowed.-Star.