davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
R e.: &: Mariana Gordon
by JEANNE BOWMAN

| to take" the District Attorney told
Marian. Its up to you to find Ham
| lin, let him give you the evidence you
need, then 60 to Hondon and tell
him you were the one who saved his
life"
ooh, couldn't do that" protested
Marian. II told that lie. It's up
to me to take my punishment"
you think it wouldn't be honor
able eh?" he questioned.
Marian thought a moment .
thought back to the night she had
flown to Reno. to the scene in the
court room, while the crowd waited for
the verdict in the Brown bribery trial.
1T wouldn't be honorable" she con-
coded in a faltering voice.
"And you'd sooner let your husband
go to the penitentiary, either for
cashing a check, or as the case now
stands, taking the fall for the Mad
dern Construction Co. when I insist
upon State inspection"
What do you mean?" she asked,
startled.
IT mean that I shall demand an
inspection before the city accepts the
East Brazos High School. I firmly
believe that McSwain intends to hold
that check as threat over your hus-
band. forcing him to take the respon-
Sibility of the schools construction
When it is discovered that faulty ma
terial is used, your husband will be
held responsible"
You would do that?" she asked.
Can I do anything else, knowing
what I know" he countered kindly
Marian, on your way home, do this.
Drive by Telephone and Forty-second
arrive there at 3 o'clock. You'll just
have time. Get in touch with me
later on and tell me what you intend
to do"
He shook hands with her, gave her
a sturdy pat on the shoulder, then
went back to wait until she and her
shadow had left.
Marian joined Waki in the gardens,
found he had accumulated the shrubs
they were to take back with them,
then went with him to the car and
told him where to place them, con-
sciouS she was being watched from
the truck down the street.
She told Waki to drive. and for
tunately for them they were caught
and held in traffic jam on the cor
ner, until she had seen what her
friend had wanted her to see.
There was high school there, the
building and grounds covering two
blocks. Glasses had Just been dis
missed and the streets were thronged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation. do not know what
it is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches. when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
HAUPTMANN'S GIRL
FRIENDS INVOLVED
Bronx Women and Persons Who
Identified Money to Talk
to Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON. N. j., November
1s-The State took a renewed in
terest today in the Bronx women
who were friends of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann before his arrest in the
Lindbergh kidnap-murder case.
Hunterdon County Prosecutor An
thony M. Hauck, jr., said he would
visit the Bronx later in the week
to interview several women. He will
also talk, he said. to persons who
helped identify Lindbergh ransom
bills which Hauptmann allegedly
passed.
The women will probably be called
as character witnesses for the de-
tense, Hauck said
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
planned to confer in New York today
with Bronx District Attorney Samuel
]. Foley to pick up loose ends" In
the States case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19

Tomorrow, Lon once again blocks
Marian's plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
SCHALL URGES U. S.
TO "BUY AMERICAN"
Minnesota Senator Writes Roose-
Welt on Plan to Return
Prosperity.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Ex-senator
Thomas D. Schall. Republican, Min
nesota, in an open letter to President
Roosevelt released here yesterday, de-
clared that the United States should
embark on a program of buy Amer
lean" to insure an early return Of
prosperity.
THE worker must be the consumer
as we'll as the producer" the Senator
said. He must be compelled to con-
sumo and use only those products
produced by other workers in the
United States"
He further advocated the intensive
growing of coffee in Hawaii and Puerto
Rico for American consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
.EMBEZZLEMENT LAID
TO FINANCE LEADER
French Business Magnate Rose in
Three Years From Clerkship
to Ranks Of Wealthy.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 1s-Charles Levy,
who rose in three years from a post
of clerk to the position Of one of
the wealthiest men in France, was
arrested yesterday on charges of en-
bezzlement.
The arrest grew out of of the COL
lapse Of Levy's 10 companies, and
followed that Of his cousin, Joseph
Levy, in a series OF swift moves by
the cabinet Of Pierre Etienne Fandin
to clean up financial scandals.
Levy, who came to Paris from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
MUTT AND JEFF
IE HAT HAS GONE
ON BEFORE

JiThE JEFF WAS
MATCHED TO FIGHT
ROUGH CUT GEORGE
BURNS FOR A PRIZE
OF 1900.
JEFF HADMADE UP
HIS MIND To WIN THE
CONTEST SO he COULD
HELP ALlT1E OLD
PReTZEL LADY PAY
HER BILLS AND RENT.
THE DAY BEFORE
THE FIGHT JEFF
DISCOVERED THAT
S!eoRolE BURNS WAS
TIE SON OF THE
LITTLE OLD LADY!
JEFF TOOK IT ON
nAe CHIN SO THAT
SEop6iE Ml6A1 HELP
MS OWN MOTHER!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19
EX.MaYor of Boise Dies.

BOISE. Idaho, November 10 @.-
Samuel H. Hays, 10. former attorney
general of Idaho and former mayor
of Boise. died late Saturday night
after brief illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19

Algeria in 1928, started his career as
a clerk. Speculation in sugar and
commodities brought him a fortune
in three years. He was decorated
with the Legion of Honor in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-11-19

BUSINESS GIRL. Eve Mil
Ter says: II started to
smoke Camels because l
appreciate mildness and
delicacy of favor. l found,
in addition, that Camels
give me a lift when my
energy is low-and they
never upset my nerves."
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

no financiero Sc esta consOli-
dando actualmente un grap9
aggressive de observation-disclosures, y
por primera vez, desde que Ray
mond Poincare asumi6 ell poder
en- 1926, existe cierta parte de
la opinion francesa abiertamen
te en- contra de mantenerSe en-
ell patron orc bajo las actualeS
circunstancias.
Ell ultimo emprestito del go
bierno de 5000, 600, 900 fran
COS, fue realizado con grandes
dificultades las rentas han ba-
jado Y la poSibilidad de futu-
ras flotaciones Sc presenta des-
concentrate. Esto en- 10 que Sc
refiere al campo financiero. En-
10 econ6micO tenemos ell sin
empleo, que lego durante ell
verano a SUI punto mas agudo
desde que cOmenzara la crisis,
Y con las probabilidades de au-
mento durante ell invierno.
Los informes mensuales So
bre ell concrete extranjero, da-
dos por ell Ministro de Conner
clio, no pueden ser mas desas-
t~rcscs, llegamdo las cantidadeS
de exportaciones e im%portacio-
mes a su mas bajo nivel deSde
la rehabilitation del franco. Di-
cs este informe: Ell mes pasado
ell valor do las importaciones
fue inferior en- 245, 000,0 900
frances Y ell de las exportacio-
mes inferior en- 14,000,0 900 fran
eos, que en- ell mes de mayo de
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
(Por Leland Stowe)

Paris, sept. 15.-Coincidien-
do con la declaration del Minis
tro de Finanzas, Paul Reynaad,
en- favor de la devaluaci6n del
franco ,es importante anunciar
que tanto financiera como eco
n~omicamente las ultimas soma
mas de verano han acentuado la
depression francesa. Ell invier-
no sc aproxima, con ell peso
de trascendentales decisiones
gravitando acknowledgements So
bre las espaldas del gobierno.
Entire los numerosos factories
que provocan la intranquilidad
gubernamental, podemos emu
merar los siguientes: En- ell rel
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
ASALTO Y ROBO A UN MO-
TORISTA DE BELMONT
HEIGHTS

E. NJ. Appin, motorista de
los tranvias e~lectricos que ha-
cen ell recorrido hasta Belmont
Heights, denunci6 a la policia
que aver por la noche fue asal-
tado Y robado por dos indivi :
duos de la raza blanca en- la
avenida de Jenkins y la Gale
80.
Asegura Appin que fue des-
pojado de su reloj y de $1,000
en- Elective.
Despues de realizado ell he =
cho los ladrones desaparecieron
en- un automovil.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
LA GACETA
1884, que ha sido ell mas bajo


N nueStras e ,.adisticas."
Mientras tanto la gran in
dystria turiStica de Francia,
fuente de grandes ingresos pa
"a ell pals, ha mermaid dras-
ticamente. Haze unos cuantoS
amos este concrete lie dejaba a
Francia anualmente un total de
10000, 900, 900 frances.
Ademas la agriculture fran
cesa Sc halla en- muy NAL esta-
do. Francia tiene actualmente
una superabundancia de trigo y
no hay sequia a La vista que
pueda reducir eSta cosecha ra-
dicalmente. La coSecha de este
ano Sc estima oficialmente en-
S3,O00,0 900 Quintales, compare
do con les 8S,OOO,0O de quinta-
les que consume Francia. Pero
hay en- la actualidad un exceso
de 21,000,00 quintales, cosa
que no es NADIA grata para los
campesinos franceses.
ST Sc examiran las establish
cas- Sc encuentran varios ejem-
pies perturbantes de las condi-
clones actrales de Francia, sin
encontrar ningun renglon de
compensation EN- las columnas
de mejorias. 81 hay por ell mo-
mento algun alivio para Ell
frances es que la Camara de
Diputados Sc halla en- receSo, y
por 10 tanto no hay tenor a que
sObreVenga = por algunas Sc
manas-una crisis ministerial.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

En- un juego de mucha alter
natlva y que Sc extendi6 hasta
doce innings, los Tigres del
Detroit lie ganaron a los Sena-
dores del Washington, con la
cooperation de Gehringer,
quien, con IN hcmbre en- base,
bate6 de jonron, terminando Ia
fiesta.
Washington: &c. 11h. lie.
Detroit: &c. III. 4e.
Los Indios de Cleveland to-
maron las cosas a broma y lie
varon a cabo aver una buena
practica al bate contra los Yam
KEGS que usaron cuatro lanza-
dores para ~contener ell GORE
CORE.
New York: sc. 10h. 4e.
Cleveland: 12c. 14h. lie.
Ell Chicago con CASTOR de pit
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
LA CRISIS
DE FRANCIA

COntjnllan Disminuycnde las
ErportaciOnes e LmpOrtaciOneS
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

cher lie gan6 un apretado dasa-
flo al Boston que us6 los servi-
clos de w. Terrell.
Boston: DC. 6h. De.
Chicago: 1c. 5h. De.
Les Atleticos y los Browns del
San Luis jugaron I'm doble de-
safio aver ganando ell Filadelfia
el primero y perdiendo ell segun
DO. FL San Luis utilize cuatro
lanzaCores en- ell primero, para
tratar de c2ntener a los batea-
dores contrarios, sin resultado
positive.
Filadelfia: &c. 13h. lie.
San Luis 7c. 12h. 2e.
Filadelfia: &c. 8h. lie.
San Luis: 4c. 10h. De.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

una banda, por su cuenta y ries
go, pero ell alcalde dispuso cue
no Sc bailase. Entonces algu-
mas de las parejas Sc refugia-
ron en- un corral, deseando con
tinuar el bale Ell alcalde man
do a los gLardias con instruc-
clones para evitarlo. Protesta-
ron los vecinos Y varios de ellos
fueron arrestados Y multados.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
LIGA NACIONAL

En- ell de~afio de aver entire
los braves" del Boston Y los
"rojos" del Cincinnati ganaron
los del Bostop utilizand9 los
services del pitcher Fran
house.
Cincinnati: &c. III. 2e.
Boston: 4c. 10h. 2e.
E ljuego de aver fue entire los
Cardenales Y Hal Schumacher
va que el solo Sc encarg6 de ga
mar ell deSafio, lanzando explen-
didamente y bateando I'm jon
ron para remate de creMa.
San Luis: 1c. 5h. lie.
New York: &c. Oh. lie.
Los otros desafios senalados
para aver fueron susperdidos
por lluvia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
CONTRA Ell "BAILE AGA
RRADO"


Madrid, Sept. l5.-Dieen de
San Sebastian que ell ayunta-
miento de Oyarzum prohibi6 Sc
llevase al pueblo una banda de
musica por entender que ell
''baile agarrado' no es conVe-
niente, y por otra parte ell ayun
tamiento dispuso que Sc quema
ran unos fuegos artificiales a
"fin de evitar las a~glomeracio-
mes peligrosas" y clos contac-
tos inconvenientes."
Unos vecinos habian llevado
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
CONFERENCIA DE MORAL
MILITAR
De ar profe ssor. :

Habana, Sept. 15.-Di6 aver
una conferencia de moral mill.
tar, en- el campamento de Co
lumbia, ell captain Cruz.
Con ell coronel Batista plati-
caron los tenientes coroneles
Galindez, Garcia Pedroso Y
Pedraza.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
Mira do hacia el porvenir ell

Mir2H1o hacia ell porvenir ell
ciudadaao frances NJ puede 81
no contemplar una serie acumu
lativa de problemas. FL gobier-
no requerira valor, iniciativa y
prudencia para lograr una So
luci6n de la creciente crisis
francesa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
I'm MENSAE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como I'm
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell p1bLco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anmciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al %periodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenentes.
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Gopher Coach Seeks
Fleet, Elusive Back

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-(P)-Coach
Bernie Bierman, admitting it with
displeasure, still is going without the
sort Of ball carrier on q University
OF Minnesota eleven for which he has
longed these three seasons.
Known as the touchdown runner"
that worthy has failed to show up
yet and probably will not appear this
fan.
Always Bierman has searched for
the lad with wings on his heels and
tricks in his running methods, but
his vigilant spying yet remains to be
rewarded.
There's no one here yet" he con-
fessed. land we'll probably have to
get along again without him."
Even the Gophers' crack charger,
Francis Pug" Lund, does not enter
into Bierman,s classification Of the
touchdown runner"-the exception
ally fleet and foxy back capable Of
breaking up q game with one sheer
burst Of speed and sly lodging.
The Gophers still, then are COM
mitted to the Job Of always blocking
out the safety man in Coach Bier
mans strategy, forced as it Is be-
cause Of the touchdown runners alb
Scnce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

array Of juniors and sophomores who
obtained much valuable experience
In nearly every game in 1888, due
t" the fact that the Lincoln machines
starters usually rolled up an early
lead.
Tho quality Of Dana Bibles sopt-
cmore material is exceptionally high.
Ore may expect strong Nebraska
teams for the next two or three CAM
paigns. Any engagements the Corn
huskers may lose this year may be
charged to lack Of seasoning.
: : +
Kansas State Dark Horse
Look out for Kansas state with It's
new coaches. Lynn Waldorf, formerly
Of Oklahoma A. and M. and Yves Fry,
formerly Of Oklahoma City Univer-
sity.
Kansas States veteran lire re-
turned almost intact. It held four
conference rivals scoreless last sea-
son, and yielded only nine points to
. mighty Nebraska creation. Kansas
State has one star back among the
followers. lots Of robust reservists,
and capable athletes from It's frisky
frosh Of 80.
Waldorf and Fry inherit ! winning
spirit at Kansas State. which easily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
BIG TEN GRID COACHES DESERT
USUAL MAILING WALL TRADITION
Optimism, Strange Keynote in
Football, Pervades All
Camps Thursday

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-(P)-Big ten
football coaches. who usually line up
against the wailing wall for good
public cry about this time every sea-
son, sported big smiles almost to a
man Thursday.
Not single coach was moaning;
not bear story was heard above the
roar and humping of the training.
Optimism, strange keynote in foot
ball. pervaded almost every camp.
Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan.
young man who can look pretty glum
when the occasion arises, was cheer
full. Howard Triplehorn and Bill Rem
ner were going great as ball carriers
in scrimmage.
At Northwestern, the Wildcats start
ed to click in scrimmage.
Nine players were on the hospital
list at Illinois Wednesday. among
them co-captains Jack Beynon and
Chuch Dennis, but Coach Bob Zuppke
was more than cheerful. AL were ex-
pected back very soon.
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota stop
ped swapping at his regulars and bore
down on the reserves, notably a fast
stepping forward pass artist named
George Rennis, on comeback from
last year when he broke his leg. Rem
nix probably will solve the big prob
lem to find suitable reserve for
Pug Lund, whose prowess was limit
ed by too much playing last fall.
Coach Doc Spears was perfecting
q good defense at Wisconsin. He felt
so good that he substituted freely to
give his regulars rest from hard
scrimmages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20

Count Wolverines
Out, 0pines Kipke
Coach Says Michigan Will Lose
Two and Possibly Three
Games This Year

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 2o.-(R-
They're superstitious, says Harry
Kipke, "those big ten coaches who
mention Michigan as a championship
possibility this fall
They believe in rabbits feet, horse
shoes, and looking at the new moon
over the right shoulder, and they
seem to think we own all the good
luck. The fact Is that the University
Of Michigan football team Is not q
logical choice to win the western
conference title in 1884,
Having won or shared in the last
four big football titles, the Wolver.
ines naturally receive some mention
when the championship Is being de
cided before the season opens, but
Kipke asserts that Michigan will
lose "at least two, probably three.
and perhaps four" games during 1894.
The schedule:
Oct. 6.-Michigan State College.
Oct. 13.-Chicago at Chicago.
Oct. 20.-Georgia Tech.
Oct. 27.-Illinois.
Nov. 3.-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Nov. 1O.-Wisconsin.
Nov. 17.-Ohio State at Columbus.
Nov. 24.-Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Garrison to Defend
M'Lean County Title

Garrison, N. D., Sept. 20.-(R-
With nine players from Garrison's
1888 Mclean County Conference
championship team lost through grad
uation, Coach Herbert Leidahl is
building another machine around six
lettermen.
Prospects for a winning team are
not very bright, he admitted, pointing
out that practice sessions which
started q week before school opened
September 4, were poorly attended.
Clyde Luck, les pound fullback,
captains the squad. Other good pros
poets include Roy Stewart, George
Roscoe, Arthur Mahowald, Lloyd
Heinzen, Bernard Kirchen, Leland ia
cobs, Theodore Levings, Lynn Gigler,
BENJAMIN Grinnell, and John Fitz-
gerald.
Garrison defeated Parshall Is to o
in the seasons opener. The rest Of
the schedule: Sept. n, Max here;
Sept. %, Wilton here: Oct. 5. WASH
burn here: Oct. IL, Turtle Lake there:
Oct. 10, Underwood there; Oct. Is.
Beulah there (tentative): and Nov.
2, Van Hook there (tentative).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Spot Ranking Team Four Goals;
Then Wipe Out Margin
in Six Minutes

New York, Sept. 20.-(R-From the
standpoint Of intersectional sporting
rivalry, the western polo team realiz-
es Thursday how stanford's football
eleven felt last New Years Day after
humping into pack Of Columbia
Lions.
The main difference is that the
western riders suddenly found them
selves surrounded by quartet of Wild
cats on horseback late Wednesday on
Meadow Brooks beautiful interna-
tional field. Before being able to shake
loose from the fury Of one Of the most
spontaneous rallies in the history Of
big league polo, the west was badly
clawed and beaten, 1913, by the east
in the first match Of the 1894 inter-
sectional championship series.
The consequence Is that the western
strategists, while keeping the same
polo personnel In action, considered
Thursday the desirability, II not the
necessity Of shaking up the lineup II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
Schultz Must Rebuild
Max Football Eleven

Max. N. D.. Sept. 20.-(R-Intent
on the problem Of building q line
strong enough to hold the stronger
and heavier lines Of other teams in
the Mclean county conference, w. H.
Schultz Of Moorhead Teachers COL
lege, Max high schools new football
coach. must contend with the light
est Cossack club ever to make It's ap-
pearance at the school.
Average weight Of the line will be
about 135 pounds, and the backfield
will average about 145 pounds per
man.
The outlook for a winning team is
"very poor" but Schultz is developing
material which will fill in around
three Of last years regulars and two
reserve lettermen. They are Ustenko
Peter, ITO, halfback; Harold Pfoffen-
gut, $50, quarterback; Sam Samson.
$50. halfback; Alfred Boston. $50, full
back: and Edward Sambor, 14S, CEN
ter. Twenty-Five other candidates are
working out.
The schedule: Sept. 81, Garrison
there; Sept. %, Underwood here; Oct.
S. Wilton there: Oct. IL, Washburn
there; Oct. 10. Turtle Lake here; Oct.
n, Parshall here. There are open
dates November 3 and 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-20
SykestOn Grid Team
Has Experienced Line

sykeston. N. b.. Sept. 2o.-Re
sykeston high school football team is
operating this year with line that
is practically identical to the one
used in 1888, according to Myron A.
West. who is starting his second
coaching season here.
West has only II candidates to
work with but eight are lettermen
from last year. There will be good
forward wall. The squad is handi-
capped because it lacks an expert
enced quarterback, but Fred Hewitt,
las, is q good prospect for that posi-
ton.
Lettermen are Captain Gene Okert.
1871, center: Richter. ITO. guard: Elloy
Lessner, l78. tackle: Atkinson. 1850
tackle; Chester Lundby. $50, end;
Malley. 154, fullback, Orville Lund-
by. 40. and Albert Mack, 100, half
backs.
Two other good prospects are Rob-
ert Harris. $50, who lacks experience
and Ed Hammes, 40, end. Hammes i
light but speedy.
Sykeston lost its first engagement
t. Fessenden and played second
gene with Darlington reserves Wed
nesday. The rest Of the schedule
Sept. %, Esmond there: Oct. 9, Car
rington Reserves there, and Oct. IL
Esmond here.