davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07

barb had struck home. Doug WINGED.
The lawyer sat down at his desk and
T Toned to Charity to sit near him.
She crossed over and sat down stif1y.
Simmons shrugged. We'll, boy and
girl, it's all up to you. Your bene-
factor left about twenty million dollars
to be divided between the two of you.
A great deal of it is tied up in some
of the highest priced real estate in New
York You can take it or leave it."
Charity said then. coldly. 1T doesn't
interest me. 7 wouldn't know what to
do with so much money"
Doug Temple looked as though he
Evening star., 1934-01-07
sYNops1s or PRECEDING NsTALLMENT

&YNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENIS.
Charity Jones, born on an Iowa farm,
works hei way through high school and o.
pes MONIES business college and greatly Tor-
yies her mother by leaving for New New YORK nt 20
And Job. She justifies her fathers conn
dence that she can take care OF herself py
Gstting employment with the Wall street
frust Co She lives at the Secretaries ana
Stenosraphers' Club. sending home half Of
their heavily mortgaged farm. Charity. tall
Effort to make the best Of her looks. and
has never had the thrill of being asked for
. date After she has been With n,. the bank n.
president. loses his secretary and selects
temples son Doug, who has been PLAYING
T srt IN fsris Sns
has not followed in his footsteps. Temple
dies suddenly several hours before Doug'S
arrival. leaving half his millions TO Charity
m.rrs within a week, When Doug sees
really thoueht much Of her apstere EN-
ployer-he says: Poor old father. taking
the trouble to pick out nice old ld-fashoned
girl for me before he kicks on Mighty
brought together by Milton Simmons, attor-
ney for years for the old banker,
Evening star., 1934-01-07
love
BX
ot1o Souf .scorberrY

Temple has apologized. We've got to
talk this thing over"
Charity still had her hand on the
doorknob. She said icily:
I'm afraid there's nothing to talk
over. Mr. Temple finds he cannot pos
sibly bring himself to marry me-and
I'm sure I feel the same. It looks as
though Mr.. Temple will have to go
out and find Job. I've had to earn
my own living since I was is. So 1t
won't bother me much"
Simmons looked at Doug out Of the
corner of his eye and that the
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SAVES HIS ONE LIFE

Mexican Slayer Tells Judge He
Lives Only Once.
FORT WORTH, Tex. CP.-"Me, I
have one life. One life only. He try
shoot me. I kill him.
Thus spoke Jose Dominguez, %,
Mexican. as he was charged with the
another Mexican.
Police quoted Dominguez as saying
the shooting started over a 20-cent
debt.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
FLAGS "MADE IN JAPAN"
Honolulu D. A. r. Explains Gifts
of u. 8. Make Unavailable.

HONOLULU F.-As q reminder Of
their allegiance to the United States
the local chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution presents to
each naturalized alien, most OF whom
are Japanese, a small American flag.
A newspaper article recently called
attention to the fact that ON the staff
Of these flags Is printed: made In
Japan" Mrs. Grace Noble, regent, ex-
planned that suitable flags Of American
manufacture were unavailable locally.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Python Battles Brazil Soldiers.

RIO DE JANEIRO ga 33-foot
sucury, Brazilian python, was captured
by squad of soldiers in the Matte
Crosse jungle and sent to the zoe
here. The snake. weighing 300 pounds
put up a stiff fight until the soldiers
subdued it and sold it for $50.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
TNSTAIIMFNT TIT

INSTALLMENT III.
u UDDENLY Charity felt the blessed
relief OF anger pouring through
her almost paralyzed body. In
~ a moment, her face that had
been so white, famed. And
Doug Temple was astonished when she
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 1910, Chicago 1913.
Cleveland 6, st. Louis 2.
New York 4, Philadelphia 3.
(Only games Played.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
CANzONER| ON
WINNING END

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. U.P)-
Little Tony Canzoneri, who smash
ed his way to three world titles
during a decade of ring warning,
hammered his way to victory last
night over Harry Dublinsky of
Chicago, outstanding welter chal-
lenger.
Nearly 1900 fans at EbpetS field
saw the former feather, lightweight
and junior welter champ, win a
close 10-round decision over Dub
linsky in their third or rubber"
brawl.
This victory was unexpected be-
cause only last month Dublinsky
had given the squat New York
Italian the worst beating of his
career, consequently the midwest
erner entered the ring last night a
Us favorite. In their first meet
ing at Chicago in 1882, Tony won
by a shade.
Tony's barrage Of smashing
hooks to head and body piled up
an impressive lead in the first
four rounds. This lead stood him
il good stead later as the younger
and heavier boxer warmed to his
work and bore in with sharp
shooting attack Of jabs and upper
cuts that had Tony's body red
and his face CORY at the final
bell. Dublinsky lost the sixth on
a low blow.
Canzoneri weighed 134s, pounds;
Dublinsky 140
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
VALLEY GRID
SCHEDULE To
OPEN OCT. Is

-Four valley high schools will be
included IN the Imperial Valley
league, it was decided at a meet
ing Of school officials held at Cen
tral Union high school last night,
at which the football schedule and
arrangements for other athletic
events were decided upon.
Holtwlle, which dropped out of
the league last season, reentered
last night and with FL Centro,
Brawley and Calexico, will form
the league.
The season will open on october
&c, with FL Centro playing at Cal
exico and Brawley playing at Holt
vile.
The balance of the schedule is:
November 2, Brawley at E. Cen
tro; Calexico at Holtville.
November g, Calexico at BraW-
ley; Holtville at El Centre.
November 16, FL Centro at Braw-
ley; Holtville at CaleXico
November %. Holtville at Braw-
Atys SdlCAACO at III SCAASAO
November %, Brawley at Calex-
leo; El Centro at Holtville.
The annual track meet will be
held in El Centre on February %,
with Coach w. S. Taylor Of Gen.
tral as manager. Coach Leahy OF
Brawley was appointed manager
for tennis events between the
SchoC-s.
J. L. House, principal of Central
Union. was reelected as represent
ative to the c. I. F. conference.
Principal House was also reflect
ed president Of the valley body,
other officers being, Dean Rich
mond, Holtville, vice president;
Birch, Imperial, secretary an d
Leahy. Brawley, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Inited Press Staff COrresOnden


NEW YORK, Sept. q. The
stars that ride in the heavens over
your head. be you in Tallahassee.
Sioux City or Lima, Peru, have ar
ranged themselves in such forma-
ton that for the next three months
the business of prize fighting is
doomed to the lowest state Of all
time
This information came to me
through Professor Gustave Meyer
of Hoboken, N. j., and on station
cry which told all who could read
that Professor Meyer was an Amer
ican scientific astrologer and "the
nations counsellor" The way
get it. the information-laden star,
dust fell on the professors noggin,
bounced off onto mine, is now COM
ing to you in sort Of pretty dou-
BILE play.
"As an American scientific as
trologer." the professors letter be-
gins, Il therefore, herewith, SEND
you my deductions relative to
what the stars say for the autumn
quarter To begin with, great
bank failures, or bank robberies
are strongly indicated to occur
throughout the country, and much
sorrow and misfortune in finan-
cial institutions, hence, extra pre-
cautions should be taken"
With that gloomy start, the pro-
fessor gets gloomier, predicting
among other things, bereavement
and scandal in the cabinet of Pres
ident Roosevelt, tornadoes and cy-
clones in many parts of the coun
try, attempts on the life of Hitler
and Mussolini, and, last but not
least, the ban of boxing.
Prize fighting" the stars tell
the professor, will come under a
ban, mostly brought about through
questionable decisions, as witnessed
in the recent Ross VS.. McLarnin
fight. hence, would strongly warn
the boxing commission to look into
this matter before John Law does,
otherwise (the professor is a bear
on long Sentences-Ed) the star
of boxing will surely set in the not
distant future, due to the fact that
bouts CT boxing is becoming a rack
ct, or money-making scheme, hence,
I will contend that Ross won the
fight over McLarnin, even though
the verdict rendered was the now
notorious ostrich act"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
]. s. ACCEPTS
INVITATION To
1885 OLYMPIC
BY STUART CAMERON

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Uni.
ted States has accepted Germany's
l0.months-old invitation to partici.
pate in the 1886 olympic games
on condition that the Nazi govern
ment and the German Olympic
committee carry out their pledges
of no discrimination against Jewish
athletes.
If these pledges are not carried
cut, the acceptance implies, Amer
lean athletes will not be permitted
to enter the 18th Olympiad if helI
at Berlin, nor the fourth Olympic
winter games, if held at Armisch-
Partenkirchen, Germany.
Such was the acceptance voted
unanimously last night by the Am
erican Olympic committee in eXecu
tive session at the New York Ath-
letic club-probably the most unus
ual acceptance in the history of in
ternational sports.
The acceptance was not robust
YES as has been customary in the
past. 1t was guarded by a carefully
worded clause which beneath its
mild verbiage packed plenty of po-
tential dynamite.
Wordage of the final acceptance
resolution made it unmiStakably
clear that the United States was
pledging its entry into the games
only because of the favorable report
of Avery Brundage, president of the
American Olympic committee and
president of the Amateur Athletic
union, following & months per-
sonal investigation in Germany
and because of assurances from pro-
per German officials.
The acceptance came only after
the committee had voted to divorce
entirely the sports situation from
the political situation in Germany,
and to consider in its discussions
only the status of Jewish athletes,
rather than the status Of all Jewish
residents in the reich. Once this
decision was agreed upon, progress
toward acceptance was easier.
Great Britain, the only remain
ing major country which has failed
to accept Germany's Olympic bid,
will act upon the invitation in a
week or so.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

With five games left to play, Hol-
lywood held a two game edge on
the Mission Reds today in their bat
tie for second place, sole contest of
interest remaining in the waning
days of the 1884 Pacific Coast league
season.
The Hollywood array stretched its
lead one kane yesterday by defeat
ing Sacramento while the Missions
were losing to Oakland.
A triple play by Hollywood fea
tured their 6-3 victory over the last
place Senators. The unusual play
came on a line drive to Levey, who
touched second to retire base run
ner and threw to Jacobs to com
plete the triple killing.
Tom Conlan, former Texas
Lacquer, limited the Missions to six
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
80 ll{KY ;.
FIGHT OVER
TICKETS TO
BIG SERIES S

DETROIT, Sept. 81. UH - De.
troit's No. l argument just now ap-
pears to embrace the question of
who was first In nne for bleacher
seats to the world series games
here, expected to begin next Thurs
day.
Contestants are Bill Cunningham,
Kansas City, Kans,, brakeman, and
Art FleSch of Detroit. FleSch got to
Nayin field first, but Cunningham,
arriving soon afterward with a cot,
handbag and change Of shirts, got
into an argument with the home
towner over who had the record for
the longest wait for world series
tickets.
Attendants led FleSch away from
the park to cool off; reserved his
place as No. waiter for the 1884
series. Cunningham claims the
place now is his by a technicality.
No decision, yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
SANTA CLARA
POINTING To
BEAT INDIANS

SANTA CLARA. Calf. Sept. 81.
UP)-Tremendous spirit and enthu-
siasm-that's going to be one of the
main factors in deciding whether
Santa Clara'S 'BroncoS' are going
to gallop out of Stanford stadium
this Saturday with a victory over
the Indians.
Maurice j. (Clipper) Smith, coach
of the school down here in the San
ia Clara valley, thinks So-and he
should know.
We'll have to play over our
heads to compete with Stanford"
said the Clipper today, as he don
ned work clothes for stiff practice
session.
Coming from the taciturn Smith,
who was a star guard for Notre
Dame more than a decade, ago, that
sounded like admitting defeat be-
fore the kickoff. But Clipper"
elueidated.
stanford had a great ball club
last year, and it's obviously i'm
proved since it stopped Santa Clara
early that season, 10. But Santa
Clara also has improved.
On paper, the Cardinals, man
for man, are probably a stronger
team than we. But there shouldn't
be much difference on the playing
field.
For that reason, it's going to be
the team with the greater spirit
the eleven which can rise up from
par, so to speak, and play a better
game than it thinks it can.
If my boys get that spirit-and
I think they already have it-we1l
win"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

Lake county will produce about
400 tons of walnuts this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

That's long sentence, and strong
words, but there is no doubt in my
mind that the professor feels
strongly about the verdict in that
fight. When Referee Donovan
gave the ned to McLarnin it was
in direct contradiction to the stars,
which is rank heresy in the pro-
fessor's eyes. or the professor, in
pre- light prediction, said Ross
was a lead-pipe cinch; that Aries.
Taurus. Gemini, Cancer. Leo and
Libro, as we'll as Scorpio Saggit-
taurus and Pisces, were sitting in
such a position in the heavens that
1t was Ross by a knockout in the
thirteenth round. and there could
be no mistake.
He told me this before 1 left for
Newport, and strongly advised my
betting my shirt on Barney. He
called me. at Newport the night of
the fight to check up and see if 1
had bet as instructed, and when l
said I had bet on Barney, but only
to win by a decision, his disap-
pointment was great.
believe me, my man." he said,
there can be no other result. AS
speak can see Leo from my win
dow, and his starry messages spells
Ross, Ross, Ross, Hurry before it's
too late. and bet all you can get
your hands on"
Luckily I could get my hands on
very little, otherwise 1 would be
looking for the professor, to get
my hands on him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
hts in turning in AZ win for Oak

hits in turning in a AZ win for Oak
land.
Using rockies for most Of the
game, the Los Angeles club, league
champions, defeated Seattle by 6-5
count. O'Grain, one CT the neWcom-
ers, hit a homer for the winners.
Behind Hal Turpin's brilliant
pitching, Portland slapped 90 de-
feat on the San Francisco Seals. It
was the Beavers second win of the
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Dempsey Liked
RouUe As Fighter

Ell DORADO, Ark, Sept. 81. U.p
Jack Dempsey, the old Manassa
Mauler, once advised Lynwood
Rowe, outstanding Detroit hurler,
to stick TO fighting.
The former heavyweight cham
pion saw Rowe in action here and
told him he had great prospects
and to stick to the glove-tossing
business
But Rowe turned to baseball He
said he was afraid Of getting punch
drunk and of having his eyes in
jured if he remained fighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. - A
workout at Sacramento was sched
uled today for the itinerant Bruins,
enroute to Portland and the Uni.
versity of Oregon game Saturday.
Thirty five players were in the U.
G. L. A. squad which left last night.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27-Coach
Howard Jones isn't regarding the
College of the Pacific game Satur-
day as any special setup. To dis
courage any confidence, he
said today the Southern California
varsity will start the contest. Capt.
Julie Bescos, end, and Quarterback
Bill Howard, who suffered minor
hurts in scrimmage, will both be on
deck for starting duty
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 27.-With
only 33 men on his varsity squad,
Coach Prink Callison at University
of Oregon wants to guard against
illness among his regulars. So he
had the men take "anti-cold injec-
tons yesterday The team plays
! UCLA at Portland Saturday and
the entire squad with exception of
Fury is reported in shape.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81. -
When University of San Francisco
leaves fer Corvallis, Ore, to meet
Oregon State Friday, Al Leonardo,
first string quarterback, probably
will be left behind. Leonardo has a
wrenched knee.
BERKELEY, Sept. 27 - Coach
Bill Ingram will use two different
starting backfields when California
plays double header Saturday in
opening its. season. Against Nevada
Ingram plans to start Archer, Noel
Ter, Williams and Walker. Against
California Aggies he expects to
open with Cotton, Castle, Carlyon
and Thorell.
STOCKTON, Calf, Sept. 81. -
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg gave his
College of Pacific squad q light
workout yesterday in the final prac-
tice before the team meets use at
Les Angeles Saturday. The Pacific
squad of 80 men leaves today for
the scene OF their first clash with a
conference team since Stagg came
to the coast from University of Chi
cago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
DEAN WINNER
OVER SAVOLDI

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. U.P)-
Man Mountain Dean, the Georgian
bone -crusher, earned the right to
meet Jim Londos in heavyweight
title match by downing Jumping
Joe Savoldi in two out of three
falls at the Olympic last night. Sa-
voldi won one fall by knocking Dean
from the ring.
BY his victory, Dean qualified as
an opponent for Londos in a title
match at Wrigley Field, October 10.
A large number of able bodied
men have been stricken from the
Tulare county relief rolls because Of
their refusal to accept work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
CAT AND ROBIN ARE PALS

HAMPTON FALLS, N. H. U.P)-
A tame robin and a cat are the best
of friends, according to their owner.
Mrs. Ethel F. Virrell, proprietor of
an antique shop here. The bird, un-
able to fly, rides around the house
on the cats back.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 6, Sacramento 8.
Portland 7, San Francisco 0.
Oakland 4, Missions 2.
Los Angeles 6, Seattle 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

feSterday'S Results
Philadelphia 5, New York 4.
Brooklyn 3, Boston l.
Pittsburgh 8, st. Louis 0.
tOnly games Played.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

worth the rental price, and, Of
course, If you take in the fact
of it being located on downtown
Sixteenth Street, it is real out
standing bargain. This is a
complete apartment with its
own private entrance, and as
there are plenty Of coffee shops
and nice restaurants in the
neighborhood, I have no hest
fancy in recommending 1t most
highly.
5000 BLOCK OF
18TH ST. N. w.:
Generally speaking, it Is very
rare that I ever run across a
duplex apartment that is as de-
sirable as this one. Lived in by
the owner, who decorated it for
her own use, it is decidedly out
of the ordinary run Of apart
ments. Six immense rooms,
with hardwood floors; newest
of fixtures; walls paneled with
a high grade of paper-in fact,
the owner had expected to live
there herself and she spent
great deal of money on it. The
first floor arrangement Of the
apartment consists of two bed.
rooms, living room, with an ar
rangement Of five windows
across the front; dining room,
kitchen and bath; on the top
floor was another bedroom and
a storage room. For further
details, get in touch with my
office.
CONNECTICUT AVE. NORTH
OF CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE:
On Connecticut Avenue, just
above the Circle, there is a
chance for couple to have an
unusual home to live in. AS the
owner is going to Florida for
several months, she will rent q
bedroom with twin beds, a sit
ting room and private bath for
SOS per month. While she is
away she will let them use her
entire house. which is furnished
in lovely antiques, reminiscent
of colonial days. If interested.
get in touch with my office for
further details.
If interested in any of the
GboUe places, till out the coupon
below and I 1Dill be glad to ad-
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
THE ALBEMARLE

Very desirable and 0ttrac.
tive room. kitchen and
Q7E bath apt: electric refrigera-
QbO ton on house current and
elevator service. Phone DE.
catur 1881 or WEST 2O44.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
17O1 MASS. AVE. N. w.:

quests by telephone.
1901 MASS. AVE. N. W.:
Think how thrilling it would
be to write the folks home that
during your stay in Washington
you lived in a house that was
once occupied by a former Pres
ident IA real recent one, too).
This spacious home has been
turned into a guest house for
young people, and judging from
the pleasant visit I had there
this morning it must be a de-
lightful and charming place to
live. In the dining room there
was the most magnificent fire
place I have ever seen. Dark
walnut, heavily carved, it ocLu-
pied the entire end of the room,
adding a most cheerful asset to
the room. On winter evenings,
before another fireplace out in
the lounge, there would be plenty
Of space for congeniai bridge
games or cozy chats. Rates are
most reasonable and, as you
know, there could be no more
convenient location, as you could
easily and leisurely walk to any
of the Government buildings.
You can have room with bath
and two meals a day or with ad-
joining bath. If you are
stranger in the city. and would
like to meet cultured and
friendly people, get in touch
with this office for further de.
tails.
FURNISHED BACHELOR APT.
ON LOWER 18TH STREET:
There is a certain independ-
ence in having your own apart
ment, and most of us would like
it, yet sometimes it is much
more than we can afford. Yes
terday while rambling down
Sixteenth Street I found one
that should appeal to a bachelor
or a lone business girl. This
was a very small room, furnish
ed complete for one person, and
a private bath. To my way Of
thinking the private bath Is
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
ColOred Apartments S7.l

WE HAVE several three-room apartmentS
Cap. at si2. 50 & $15 per mo mo 70 inspect
see Mr.. Ware. 4S Pierce St. NV. Apt. 4.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
733 18th St N. W. National n353
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
RENTAL LHUNT1NG
1uith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number of
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UiStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

Money to Loan IS
elry and silverware. Loans 5000 and
over ~. All tickets good for one year.
Mornings Loan Office. opp. Wash. Airport
ON diamonds. watches. iewelry. silVerware,
etc.: no adv. arrangement nece0 lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Roasyu. W.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

insisting that nothing else will do
"All want is a rifle"
Meanwhile, another home is dis
turbed by the desire of an only daugh-
ter, seventeen years old. to have her
own automobile. Her parents think she
is too young to drive, but, more serious
still, they are troubled as to how to
adjust Gwendolyn's expensive tastes
with the family's deprecated re-
sources. The girl has an answer for
every objection. Her particular friend
Betty has a car, and her fathers in
come is known to be less than that Of
Gwendolyn's "pater." The logic Of
her argument is summarized in the
statement: 1.-THE Joneses will think it
darned funny If you can't do as much
for me as they do for Betty"
But the day of decision cannot be
postponed indefinitely. Christmas is
knocking at the door. And the stores
and shops are bursting with things
that young people desire-toys Of
every conceivable variety. BY one
process or another, selection will be
accomplished, and on December rs
practically everybody will be satisfied.
1t is all pretty strenuous, but 1t Is
part of the seasons activity and
cannot be avoided.