davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Clark labeled: "Girl Who Saves
Rival from Arrest" Beneath it q
picture Of Doyle was captioned:
young Rival in Murder Mystery
Saved by Sweetheart's Alibi."
Terry sat down and looked across
at Doyle, who was reading copy of
the paper, too. Terry was fascinated
as he saw first indignation and then
red-hot anger take hold of Doyle.
When Doyle turned the page and saw
the pictures, he crumpled the sheet
him. His eyes caught Terry's and for
a puzzled moment he stared until
recognition dawned. Doyle pushed
his table away from him and stood
up. He strobe across the room with
fists clenched and stopped at the
table beside Terry.
You're the fellow who was up
there this afternoon" he asked, his
voice thick with suppressed rage. It
was q statement of fact and a ques-
tion.
"Yes." ., -
"And you wrote that stuff I just
reao IN tne starr
eyes"
STAND up!" Doyle's voice was like
doom itself.
Don't do anything you'll be sorry
for" Doc Biers tried to warn Doyle
as Terry, white about the gills, rose
slowly to his feet.
I'm going to beat hell out of you"
Doyle warned and then swung.
Terry tried to guard against the
coming blow, but his arm was like
straw in the wind. Doyle's right
crashed through Terry's belated guard
and struck glancing blow across the
face. Terry tried to duck back. lost
his balance, slipped and crashed into
the table behind him, upsetting it
with a smashing din of breaking
glass and tinkling cutlery.
Everybody in the place jumped to
his feet. Doyle stood towering over
Terry.
Get up, you skunk, before I stand
you up and knock you down again" +"
Doyle shouted.
Mullins and Reynolds tried to get
hold of Doyle's arms, but he shook
them off. Dutch came running over
just as Terry tried to get up OH his
feet. Terry's mouth was bleeding and
he was groggy, but he was trying to
get up and take it, Dutch grabbed
Doyle in his bearlike arms.
Hold your stuff, big boy" Dutch
growled at him. Where do you think
you are?"
THAT dirty"
yeah, know" Then to the others,
"Get that guy out of here"
Mullins and Reynolds pulled the
shaking Terry to his feet and led
him toward the mems room. Dutch,
Evening star., 1934-09-17
NSTALLMENT vi.
MURALLO had opened a
heer garden in the FortieS and

TONY MURALLO had opened a
beer garden in the Forties and
some of the newspaper men
Il had formed habit of eating
there. Terry wandered over,
hoping to find some of the men. He
was well pleased and felt like riding
them little.
Doc Biers and Mullins were sitting
in corner when he went in.
Here he is" Mullins sneered. "The
little go-getter himself"
Hello, fellows! Too bad none Of
you wanted to run and see what had
happened, wasn't it?"
I'VE thought you double-crossed us, ="
Biers said. I'VE went down after the
game. We couldn't get into the club
house-cops kept us out. The club
secretary gave us a statement saying
Whitper was dead and promised us
details later. We all wanted to get
that in the news"
kelly wanted to put me out at first,
but decided he could use me for check
ing up. After that he wouldn't let me
leave" Terry explained.
You'd almost think you knew all
about it." Sid Reynolds of the Brook
lyn Leader came up and spoke over
Mullins shoulder.
"I wish did," Terry replied. kelly
put everybody through their PAGES. He
doesn't know any more about it than
we do. He has an idea the shot came
from outside the field and as you have
probably read in the papers, it was a
rifle bullet"
What else did you learn?" Doc Biers
asked
"There1l be an extra out in a half
hour Of so. It's good story. You
can read about it,"
Smart, huh?" Reynolds asked.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

still holding Doyle, said, Come along
with me. You're crazy. Do you want
to kill your chances?"
DOYLE allowed himself to be led
away toward the Office behind the bar.
Doc Biers looked about him and then
made a wild dive for the telephone
booth in the corner.
In a half-hour there was another
extra on the street, telling about the
fight between Doyle and Burke. Doc
Biers retold Dutch's story and Tony's
part in the fixing of a world series
and wound up with the question, why
was young Doyle in a place run by
Murallo after the spectacular murder
in the afternoon?"
The murder was three-day SEN
sation. All the papers were full of
it. Pop was interviewed. A life
story of Doyle was run in q scandal
sheet. Woman reporters wrote long
columns about the sweet, frustrated
love of the two young people. Sports
writer's wondered what Pop would do
with Doyle. Dutch's story was re-
hashed in every sport column. Pop
refused to say anything about Doyle
except that he had suspended him for
six days for breaking training.
Tony's restaurant became popular
meeting place for the curious.
The police were ridden by the papers
because they had been unable to add
anything to the first general news of
the crime.
In every paper writers speculated
and advanced theories about the
Evening star., 1934-09-17
&DtA!es; } * & $500 T.

mo. Just lucky" Terry answered.
"I guess III celebrate and have some
pigs knuckles and sauerkraut."
Terry glanced up after few minutes
of intensive eating and said, Say,
isn't that Dutch Klein over there?"
Hes working for Tony now. He
has been ever since he was kicked
out of the league" Mullins answered.
II thought you knew it all"
THAT reminds me" Terry
turned to Sid Reynolds. Wasn't it
you who said that Tony was placing
money on the Blues? I think I'll lay
another ten if he's getting good odds.
I could use some extra dough at the
end of the season"
"I don't know anything about his
odds. Craven said something about
a 200-to-1 shot,"
Terry threw down his napkin and
went looking for Dutch to place his
bet. He put up ten at 200 to /.
Don't be sucker" Dutch warned
him.
"I've got a hunch, Dutch" Terry
said with a smirk. Maybe it's be-
cause I'm Irish, but I think the
Blues will be in the dough this year" !"
"It's your funeral" Dutch sighed.
"I know all you boys and I don't like
to see you wasting your dough on
that no account outfit, that's all.
Wait a minute. I think the boss
wants to see you"
Dutch went through some pan
tomime with some one unseen by
Terry and then said, "He does. Come
along with me-" and led Terry back
behind the bar.
What are you looking for, Burke?"
Tony asked.
Nothing: I just placed q bet with
Dutch" Terry explained.
This isn't supposed to be a
healthy place for rising young fell
low like you. I see you scooped the
murder"
"I was lucky"
what are you betting on?" Tony
asked.
1--WE got a hunch on the Blues and
put up a ten. Craven said you could
place money on them at good odds" !"
can, put IL SUCKER money 4ou
ought to have better sense"
That's what I told him." Dutch
said. II was up there this afternoon.
The Blues haven't got chance. Why,
the Phillies were taking the game
away from them when the accident
happened"
"I always ride a hunch," Terry
answered. Something tells me they
are going to be good"
Don't cry when the seasons over"
Tony warned.
Terry went back to his table and
ordered some more beer.
For the love of Petel" Mullins
exclaimed. isn't that Doyle over
there?"
"Where?" they all asked at once,
excited.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

crime. Cranks wrote, Offering their
solutions, but the police were abso-
lutely helpless. One woman said she
had seen a man on the elevated sta
ton platform about the time of the
murder. She said the man had q
violin case which could have con-
cealed a gun. The woman was taken
down to headquarters and shown hun
dreds Of photographs. Several well
known gangsters we're arrested and
paraded before her, but she failed
to recognize any of them. The man
turned up later of his own accord.
He was musician and did carry a
violin case, and that was that.
Guards on t he subway trains
were questioned without results; the
change-makers in the station were
questioned. The street car conductors
and motormen whose cars were due
in the neighborhood at the time had
seen no one suspicious person. No
taxi men had carried any suspicious
looking passengers away from the
vicinity of the field that afternoon.
Gradually, because nothing new could
be added to what was already known,
interest In the murder dwindled.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-09-17

"There In the corner. Looking
pretty glum, isn't hep"
He shouldn't be here" Terry said.
Pop will give him hell for sure for
breaking training" and then for the
first time Terry thought Of his story
and what it would probably mean to
Doyle.
Maybe he's through already. Pop
doesn't stand for much nonsense, you
know" Doc Biers suggested.
He'll get in bad II he stays here,
Terry said anxiously.
why don't you tell him that?"
Mullins suggested.
I'D like to-" Terry answered.
Better keep out of it, Burke" Doc
Siers warned. You don't want to
get mixed up in any shady stuff"
But he's just kid and he doesn't
know this racket" Terry argued.
Everybody knows Tony is q fixer.
Look what happened to Dutch. It'll
give the kid bad name"
did anybody appoint you as his
wet nurse?" Reynolds asked.
Just then paper boy came in
calling, Extra! More about the big
murder!" Men dug into their pockets
to buy the paper. Mullins bought
one and turned a sour face at Terry
as he read the head.
GIRL SAVES wHTTPER RIVAL
FROM ARREST"
Terry looked over Mullins shoulder
as he read the story On the second
page there was a picture of Frances
Evening star., 1934-09-17
OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS

It has been 10 years since Pop Clark
has won q United League pennant with
his New York Blues and as the season
opens the sports writer's. with the excep-
tion Of Terry Burke Of the Star. give them
little chance. The gamblers are quoting
200 to against them and when Terry
says he thinks he will get bet down on
them the older reporters josh him: the ne
fought and when Larry Doyle; the Blues
comes to bat for the fourth time, he has
to drop fiat to dodge twp bean balls ne
walks out drops Al Whitpor. the Vlsltorss
pitcher. with a right to the Jaw. and is rs
put out of the game. There mas Deen II
feeling between them because Clarks pret-
ty daughter Frances has shown her pref
erence for Larry. Philedelphia Is one run
behind in the ninth when Whitper smasnes
out q home run. AS he nears the home
plate he drops in his tracks; Terry
rushes down from the press box learns ne
was killed by a rife bullet through the
heart and gets q beat for the Star. De-
tective Kelly suspects Doyle when Larry
will not account for his time between be-
ing ousted from the game and the nring
Of the shot When Frances hears this she
tells her father she met Larry under the
stands when he left the field. and Clark
tells Kelly, When Terry learns this he
writes the story of how Larry was cleared
of suspicion by the girl he was trying to
shield from publicity. Clark makes Larry
promise to keep away from Frances. Pop
does not want to risk her marrying base
ball man.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

introduced on the air over WRC at 8.
Ennio Bolognini will play two of his
own compositions on this instrument.
Ernest Hoffman, who for the last IL
years has been conductor in Breslau,
Germany, will conduct the N. B. c.
Concert Orchestra during its con-
cert over WMAL from 8 to $50.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WhdAL at 8, will dedicate their pro-
gram to the Presidents cup regatta.
Many of Washington's radio celebri-
ties will take part
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Joey Nash as soloist will be broad
cast by WRC, starting at Z.
Imperial Love-" three-act drama
of war-torn Russia, will be presented
by the Princess Pat Players over
WNiAL at $50.
wJSv will broadcast at $50 a talk
by former Senator Reed Of Missouri.
HIS topic is THE Constitution and
the Modern Trend in Politics"
A new instrument, the vivtone cello.
which is operated electrically, will be
Evening star., 1934-09-17

%" nos n Andy" will return to
wN l. tonight at after their first
vac 4 on and separation in years.
el ubert's "Who is Sylvan" and
"ci lrdas' from Strauss die Fielder
ma 81 viii be featured by Gladys
syr hout during her Garden Con-
Ger program over WRC at 1880.
Wi m Daly's Orchestra also will
cor i butte to the program.
half hour Of dance music by
RSc I'd Himber's Orchestra with
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers In care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket
Evening star., 1934-09-17
ROOSEVELT VOICE
FAVORED ABROAD
N. ;. c. Announcer Com
Oh res Popularity of Hit
Ter and MussoIini.

" ITLER and Mussolini may be
- spellbinders, but Europe's
favorite American radio voice
lis that Of Franklin ID. Roose-
velt..
TO John S. Young, National Broad
catt g Co. announcer, reported on
retur ing to New York after an ex-
ha list We survey Of European broad
cas til methods and systems.
in England especially is the Presi-
dent voice popular. Not only are
all hi speeches rebroadcast there, but
they are recorded as well for redis-
trilmt on to the colonial possessions,
the announcer declared. Europeans,
trsdit onally interested in politico-
ecc no 1ic trends, show more interest
In n. Roosevelt and his addresses
thsn n any President Of the United
Sts tt' since Wilson, Young said.
I;u: the Presidents voice, apparent
ly, Is { the only thing American that
per pt overseas like to hear on their
rat ic.. They like our music, too, the
an!lo ncer asserted.
During his research studies at
Ca M idge University Young, using
q Is tube radio set that had been
place at his disposal, tuned in his
first European program. 1t origi-
nat et in Brussels, and the music that
res Jul ded through his sedate dormi-
tori oom came from recordings by
PAU Whiteman. the Pickens Sisters
ant! Ling Crosby.
Yong went to England at the in
Wtlt!rn of the Warden of the Kings
En- ylith TO deliver q series Of lectures
on American speech at oxford Uni
versi%'.
TIL famous Westminster Choir of
- Princeton, N. j., now touring
Fl .andirlavian countries on its
wa Russia for a series Of con-
certs lnder the auspices of the Soviet
20, ei lrnent, win be heard by N. B. C.
autiie ces in special international
bre atI ast from Moscow Saturday,
Ocf oh n 6.
chs noted vocal ensemble, which
is Ii: .cted by DR.. John Finley Will
liai as n, sailed from New York sew
eral veeks ago for appearances in
more than O score of North and
Ceiitr i European cities. The Octo-
Der q broadcast to America will be
ont tf several concerts to be short
wa re- by the choir during its extern
eiu, 3 tur.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
WANTED-AGENTS,

FRAIDINs SENSATIONAL DEAL.
Two million Gillette-type blades, assort-
per hundred blades. one million Gem-type
blades to be sacrificed TAG per hundred
blades. These blades are Internationally
every blade first quality. Well known
makes and guaranteed to give you salts
faction. Four-ounce italian Baum, 64c
per dozen; 10c size shoe polish, 36c dozen;
5-yd.. surgical adhesive. SOC per dozen.
The lowest price on soap. lucky Strike,
Eealth and Mons) The New York Whole
sale Co. 676 West Baltimore St, Balti-
more. Nd
Evening star., 1934-09-17
M EN-.

men over %; ref. required. Lucrative COM
mission and bonus plan while. training.
nifty. Apply ABBY 1'2 to II Tuesday ds only, E no
other time. S22-A. Conn. ave. between
Evening star., 1934-09-17
1T WILL PAY MEN TO WAIT
TO HEAR THIS.

Reliable men (white) Of Washington and
nearby Virginia and Maryland communi-
ties who are interested in making perma-
nent business connections in which many
men. formerly in Government service, or
Of various trades Gas carpenters. masons,
electricians, decorators, route men,, in
side men)-businesses and professions
are making more money than ever before
will be glad Of the opportunity to hear
full details Of several Of these connections
that are still available. Good references
must be available. We have openings for
few such men. but the men selected
nave got to have real backbone, a plenti-
iul supply OF common sense, and be will
ing to work hard and follow Instruction.
no other type need apply. Men applying
must also be in position to go to work
at once and be in q state of mind to make
decision and stick to it. II you can
Qualify. come to the Green Room, mezza-
nine moor: New Colonial Hotel, 1855 18th
st. nv. Tuesday morning September 1S,
at S:15. Doors close at that time. Con-
are interested will be asked to stay through
tne iunch hour as our guests-so that
osition may be considered
Evening star., 1934-09-17
MEN,

For position paying salary and commits
oond; car required. 200 Commercial Ma
Evening star., 1934-09-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

MAN, WIFE. DRIVING BUICK SEDAN
Hannibal Mo-. via Columbus, Indianapolis,
Friday; take two; reasonable. Georgia 1924.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

to complete our sales organization.
We are planning a heavy Fall campaign
and sales on new and used cars for the
balance of the year-looks good; no ex-
perience necessary: liberal commission.
Must have transportation. See Mr.. Charles
z. Barnes. Donohoe- Chevrolet. Inc, 1920
NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

ZEN.
=. Attractlve earnings for willing workers;
steady work. Must have q car and he
over 21. Good chance for advancement.
Call Potomac 467S for appointment Mon.
day after 6 pm -]0A
Evening star., 1934-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COLORED GIRL as general houseworker.
chambermaid. laundress, ofdce cleanins;
home nights; experienced. 1901 n st. NV.
Decatur 0468-J.
COLORED GIRL. general housework or
maid; stay some nights. Phone Potomac
4905.
GIRL-Waitress, part-time job. Phone
Potomac 34S9.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white. must be good cook. house
worker. experienced butler: small family;
give experience, references, wages. Address
Box 233-B. Star ONCE
MEN AND WOMEN (5). to follow up our
own customers with very desirable house
hold item Salary and commission to those
VINO qualify. Liberal Store. 415 7th NV.
WANTED-Col couple for all work in home.
cooking. laundry. butler, ETC.; salary, $50
mo. rm. & board included: must have ref.
ADDRESS Box 151-B. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Nodded to the head by artist designers,
Remodeling prices. 81 to $3.50. RUTH
District 96b6. 2nd floor. i0i1 II NV. I8s
MOLES OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE.
moved painlessiy by latest scientific meth.
DDS; free consultation. moderate charges.
Metropolitan 777S. DIR. p. F. DEMING.
CATHEDRAL HALL SCHOOL = KDoN.,
primary grades; Fall term Oct LIST; hrs,
to s. Transportation. Geo. 6544. It's
HEMoRRHOIDo ERADICATED BY MY
own method: rUsults effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
WERCK. 1868 Columbia rd. Adams 03ss.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
sITUATIoN-DoMEsTIC.

(ContlnuedD -
CoLORED GIRL wishes position as gen-
eral houSsworker and cook: reliable. ex-
perienced: best ref. Lillian Rice. Potomac
0597.
GIRL. colored. young. part time or days
work 164l 18th st. NV. Potomac $685..
GIRL colored. from virginia. wants job IS
mothers helper or part time. 1ll7 2lst
St NV.
GIRL colored. wishes lob general house.
work; stay nights. Call between 5 and 10
GIRL. colored, neat. WISHES work as gene
eral houseworker or cook. Call North 1892,
GIRL, colored. wants days or part-tims
work. also man as chauffeur. houseman or
elevator operator. Phone Decatur 0920-W.
GIRL. neat reliable wants part-time
work Of any kind. Phone Potomac 1891.
MARIE GARRETT wishes general house.
work and plain cooking. Potomac 1888.
WOMAN. colored. wants employment zen.
eral housework; stay nights; city or subs
urban: references. 2212 H st. NV.
WOMAN. settled colored, wants permanent
place as cook; stay nights; best ref. 1909
st. NV.
YOUNG COLORED Girls wishes position.
general housework; nice. reliable; also ref.
1913 4th st. NV. or North 9424. IT.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
HELP-MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC-Only one who has had
experience in reconditioning used cars need
apply See J. E. Nolan, I'LL Eighteenth NV,
Evening star., 1934-09-17
IANSRURGH,e

IL 14N ID y INIII y
-oners men steady work with good nav.
unusual opportunities for those possessing
car. Must be over 21 and be neat in an
pearence Apply Employment once. 4th
Floor. 9:15 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
HELP-WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER and typist. must be ex-
perienced; half days work; permanent.
Address Box 1917. Star once
Evening star., 1934-09-17

MAN of pleasing personality to conduct
interviews; unusually liberal compensation.
Call Potomac 1890. or at 212S Wyoming
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Statesmen.

Men who want to make real money and
are willing to work for 1t. Selling radios
ana tires that have no competition. See
MI: Mlvel, Bailey's. 14th and Col. rd.
statesmen.
Several good men; expense account and
commission. radio sales. See Mr.. Weeks,
Bailey's, 1901 14th.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

NVASSERS-Salary and commission.
Pleasant outdoor work. No selling. Ap-
ply 3 to 5 pm. 1929 North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC Agency, Dec. 2419. 1923 9th.
furnishes cooks. g. h.w. day workers but
Ices. housemen. chaufieurs maids.
RUPHER'S Employment Exchange has do
nestle Jobs for colored girls with refer
ences. 1887 11th st. NV. Good wages.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

MAN, young intelligent. 1920 yrs. lid.
willing to work and to make himself useful
al the soda fountain and about the store;
references. Georgia Kennedy Pharmacy,
5433 GeorRia ave NV
Evening star., 1934-09-17

MAN with light car and radio or electrical
appliance experience. Well-known local
concern. Permanent. Must be satisfied
with S26 week. Address Box 402-z. Star
Evening star., 1934-09-17

NAN. able to drive light car. for service
and sales department, Prefer married
man with some experience meeting the
public. Steady work and good wages
Apply 10 to ~. 2 to only. 977 Ma
Evening star., 1934-09-17

NAN, resident OF Virginia. good opportu-
| nifty for willing worker. Apply to only
| J: Kent White. 502 King ST., Alexandria,
Evening star., 1934-09-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

14ND1WCO1AO4N OOUUSLOs
CORRECT ENGLISH for social, profes-
sional and business needs: individual in
structions given. Met. 5707. Br. 35. IL
letter writing. spelling. calculating ma
chimes. bookkeeping in day and evening
sessions. New classes forming Faster
progress. position guaranteed graduates.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1893 = st. Natl. 234O.
SHORTHAND-TYPING PING-ACCOUNTING
Day school. SO month; night. So.
The best place to learn accounting.
Evening classes begin Sept. "a.
Dictation Club membership. 81 week.
CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE, 1910 N. Y. Ave.
18s
WRITE 100 WORDS A MINUTE IN "a
months with BYRNE SIMPLIFIED SHORT
Evening star., 1934-09-17

CASH1ER-Live-wire cashier with at least
2 years experience; references required.
Call Mrs. Perkins. Atlantic 1900 Tuesday
10 to 12 am,
Evening star., 1934-09-17

EXPERT CORSETIERE-Knowled of
: sewing desirable. Tivoh Bldg, 1921 14th
Evening star., 1934-09-17

sittonS as cook and houseman or jAnitor
with apt. Phone Potomac 1852.
MAN AND WIFE want janitor's quarters;
best reference. Phone Decatur 1A04-J.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

BEDDING MATTRESSES. cox SPRINGS and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co, 319 L st. s.w. MA. 667o.
CAMERA REPAIRING,
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Terry looked over Mullins shoulder
as he read the story. On the second
page there WAS a picture Of Frances
Evening star., 1934-09-17

MEN-Two affabIe men with sales ability
to handle proposition OF unusual merit
Splendid compensation. Address Box
216-B. Star office. 1S'
Evening star., 1934-09-17

repairing cabinetwork. shelving. painting,
floors laid, porches repaired. Atl. 6346-J.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
PERSONAL.

YOUNG .CoLORED Girls wishes position.
general housework; nice reliable; also ref.
1913 4th st. NV. or North 9424. IL
Evening star., 1934-09-17

GIRL. colored, wanted to do sewing in
tailor shop; experience in refining and re-
modelling. Cooper Tailor, 1435 9th st. NV.