davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-27

C 1 a t ION at the
convention here,
Is executive man.
ager of the South
Dakota Bankers
Association. His
career has been
both varied and
interesting.
He was born in
1882 in Prince
ton, Ill. After
graduation from
college, followed
by two years
post - graduate
work, he taught
Nf1r;a- -~l 4a@
Evening star., 1934-10-27
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October 81 OP).-Bar
silver barely steady, ls lower at So.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
STARRING IS CHIEF
OF A. B. A. SECTION
State Secretaries Leader
Has Had Varied and In
tereSting Career.
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

George A. Starring, who was elected
president of the State Secretaries Sec
tion of the American Bankers Asso-
Evening star., 1934-10-27

-. X Zenith Radio ... e a.
Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
11:00 A.M....... 10000 1900 Neon. .. 200 900
Dividend rates given the annual
based the latest quarterly hafyes.y
declarations
sUnit trading tPartly extra tPus
80 In stock. Paid last regular
ePayable
gPlus hPaid Accumulated
paid year Accompanies reported in
mPlus Sc stock dividend.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
I THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Previous
- 1884 6tocfs and Sales meA
High. Low Dividend Rate Add OO Eigb Low Close Chgs
33N 121s Youngstown 8 ct. l5h l5h l5h "
Evening star., 1934-10-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. October 81 0Pl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening STAR

Previous
- Stocks and Sales Mes
High Low High Low. Close Chss
24h 6& Hudson Motor Car. IL sM Sh sh -
IN 15s Hupp Motors..... 2A 2N IA r "
Evening star., 1934-10-27
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

Of Treasury oficials was virtually
divorced from political affliations.
Julian's withdrawal from the COM
mittee membership was in response
to Secretary Morgenthau's order that
by September all such dual office
holders should relinquish one job or
the other.
Guy T. Helvering. commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, also was close under
the wire in relinquishing his party
post. His term as, chairman Of the
Kansas State Democratic Committee
expired this week and he did not
seek the Office again.
Morgenthau's order, issued May 81,
was linked with President Roosevelt s
denunciation. early in the year. Of
lawyer members of the Democratic
National Committee practicing and
Evening star., 1934-08-31

enticed her to his farm through q
matrimonial advertisement. The
crowded court room cheered
The case was given to the jury Of
seven men and five women at Sis
pm. after Judge A. A. Geary delivered
an hours charge, instructing the
jurors to find a verdict of second de-
gree murder, voluntary manslaughter
or acquittal.
At 1855 pm. the bell rang outside
the jury room, signifying verdict
had been reached. Some delay re-
suited in assembling the court officers
but at 8:33 the verdict of acquittal
was received.
The young woman, who had testi-
fed that the shooting was accidental
and that Kelly had threatened her,
said nothing upon hearing the pro-
Evening star., 1934-08-31

southeast; Capitol View Market. 1920
Central avenue northeast; Jacob Nil
Ter. 20 Fifth street northeast; M.
Brown, Seventh and C streets south
east; Max Fischer, sol L street north
east: Robert J. Leonard, 1435 H street
northeast; Peoples Liquor Store, 1135
Fourteenth street; David Berger, 1850
Third street; Harry Scherr, 1886 r
street; Diamond Coffee Shop, base
ment of 1719 Fourteenth street; Man
haitian Wine & Liquor Store, Inc, 1922
K street; Walter Irving Weeks, 521
Water street southwest; John M. Trant,
1862 H street northeast; B. & S. Bar
beque, 1908 v street; Pearson's Phar-
macy, 2448 Wisconsin avenue.
The board also issued a license to
the Roma Import Co. to engage in the
wholesale business in bottle liquors.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
pressing claims before various gov
ernmental agencies here.
substitutes Ave SOUGHT.

Germanys new federal commits
sioner win develop new domestic sub
stitutes for imported raw materials,
and also try to eliminate the evil
effects which restrictions, heretofore
imposed on imports, are said to have
on the quality Of German export
goods.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Trained Workers Urged.

After Michael Kelly was killed in q
4O-foot fall from building in Tuan1,
Irish Free State, the coroner's jury
recommended that new workmen
should be given an opportunity to
learn to climb such heights or be sup
piled with ladders.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
IS MORE RETAILERS
GET LIQUOR PERMITS
Licenses of Various Glasses Is
sued-0ne Wholesaler
Approved.

Fifteen more retailers were granted
licenses by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board during the past few
days. The permits, of various classes,
were issued to the following:
Bungalow Cafe. 906 Eighth street
Evening star., 1934-08-31
JULIAN QUITS PARTY
POST FOR TREASURY
Resignation as Ohio Committee
man Rids Department of Po-
litical Dual Roles.

BY the Associated Press.
With the designations of William A.
Julian, treasurer of the United States,
yesterday as Democratic national
committeeman from Ohio. the roster
Evening star., 1934-08-31

nouncement. She received the news
In the same quiet, interested manner
which had characterized her de-
meanor throughout the four-day trial.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
GIRLS ACQUITTAL
CHEERED IN COURT
Jury Frees Ohio Resident on
Charge of Numbering 61-
1n Year.0ld Farmer.

By the Associated Press.
CLARION, Pa. August 3l.-Leona
Menser. 20-year-old Coshocton, Ohio.
girl, last night was acquitted by a
fury in Clarion County Court Of the
murder of John B. Kelly, 6l, who
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Swans Sent to Africa

Weymouth, England, is presenting
q pair of swans to Johannesburg,
Africa.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

mine. A pipe line for oil.
A pipe line for natural gas.
One unit at a time: A rail-
road. A bus line. An air line.
A Great Lakes shipping line.
One unit at a time: A small
radio station. Merge it with
others; make 1t the basis for
the coming radio telephone.
Power! Transports ton! Com.
munication!
To unity and control. That
was 1ngram'S dream. Over
whelming and simple. Holding
companies. Voting trusts. In
VeStment trusts.
To Jasper H. Ingram there
was nothing complicated or in
volved in these ramifications.
To Homer Alspaugh they SIM
ply were beyond comprehen.
sion.
What say? Oh, yes. Miss
Peters is away. Has a cold. I'll
need some one to take dictation.
Send me in the most intelligent
girl you have. if any" AS he
went out, AlSpaugh paid smiling
tribute to the ancient jest.
Entering a big room where a
dozen StenographerS sat at
noiSeleS machines, he unhesi.
tatingly approached a girl
whose fingers played over the
keyboard of her typewriter with
quick, musical precision.
If Jasper Ingram had stipu-
lated for the services of the
prettiest girl, it was here that
AlSpaugh must have stopped.
But the dark blue eyes Cathleen
Mccarthy raised to his held in
their depths intelligence as well
as beauty. Her broad browS tes-
titled to strength Of character,
that was saved from austerity by
her firm, but kiSSa BILE, lips.
Not that AlSpaugh was like
ly to reduce the appearance of
any woman to such psyche
logical conclusions. No. indeed.
Ready for a pleasant sur
prise, young lady? Opportunity
that's what I'm bringing you,"
he said.
Cathleen didn't like AlSpaugh's
manner, but she favored him
with an inquiring smile.
Mr.. Ingram asked me to send
some one to take his letters!
Miss Peters is out with a cold.
Lord knows when she'll be back.
A girl who could do her work
and give satisfaction - well,
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

business office, as she fluttered
about, refusing seat in order
to be the better seen, she drew
all eyes and knew it. She was
wearing an all but backleSS yell
low linen dress. 1t was a cos
tune designed to be completed
for town wear by short jacket.
When her husband appeared
she greeted him with a pretenSe
of timidity. Now don't be
cross because interrupted your
sacred important business, will
you? I came about something
important, too"
He led the way to some
grouped chairs in a rallied recess
by the windows out of hearing OF
the rest of the room. and she
went on in an altered voice.
You will simply have to let me
have some money"
Cash Needed
AlSpaugh knew better IMAM 10
demur. She wanted cash, and
he went away to confer with the
cashier. Left alone, Marian
rose idly, pushed open a win
dow, admitting a hot breeze that
blew everybody's papers about,
and thrust her head out to look
down into the street.
When Alspaugh came back
her manner had changed again:
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

there is no telling how far she
might go. Naturally. l thought
of you right away, Miss Nc
Carthy. I've been watching your
Work-and you, too"
That's nice of you," said
Cathleen.
Don't forget who gave you
your big chance" he cautioned
her as he patted her lightly on
her shoulder.
CHAPTER II
Cathleen picked up her note
book and several Sharpened pen
ellis and made her way to Mr.. In
grams office. She had had only
half-a-dozen fleeting glimpSeS Of
Jasper Ingram SO it is not sur
priSing that now her heart beat
fast, and an attractive tinge Of
color dyed her cheeks.
Cathleen'S eyes went straight
to the face of the man who. to
her surprise, rose to greet her
before motioning her to her seat
and starting to dictate.
Even while her hand unerring-
1y followed Ingram'S voice. her
thoughts jigged and sputtered:
so this is the mighty j. H.
Ingram I'm near enough to
touch if I leaned forward
I suppose he has more
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
By Charles Grant

nor was it only because he was
bringing her q sheaf Of notes,
which she crammed hastily into
her bag.
"Sit down and talk to me q
minute, Homer" she urged. Tell
me, do you think I have too
much makeup on2 And should
I be wearing this Jacket"
He said yes to each question.
SO she produced a handkerchief
and a little mirror and removed
much Of the over.emphasiS Of
the makeup. and then slipped
into the jacket.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

power than anybody in this
whole country. after maybe the
RockefellerS and the MorganS
and the MELONS. More power
than most kings, he has lots
more. Wouldn't like to see that
palace of his out on Long Island
.. Even the pictures in the Sun
day papers were like a dream.
Any king would be proud to live
there. He has q nice voice,
rich and human. Is he good
looking, I wonder?"
Sixty Millions" she thought
with a mental gasp. There isn't
that much money in all the
world" For q moment she was
near to nervous laughter. with
the abSurdity Of her situation.
But in q moment she recovered
herself, and carried on. her
thoughts taking q new direction.
Sixty millions! With one per.
son in four out Of work all
over the country. with every
dollar in existence thirSted for
and fought for by a hundred
competitors, with bank failures
and bankruptcies and mort
gage foreclosures on every hand.
Sixty million dollars! And she
with $50 a week to support q
home! Her father hadn't earned
anything in years. Her mother.
to Cathleen'S distress and over
her protest, did the washing
for two prosperous neighborS.
Mrs. Mccarthy always spoke
of this as a Temporary expe-
dent, q stop-gap until Joe, her
eldest. should find the opening
worthy Of his talents.
Cathleen, however. knew Joe.
with the searching sorry. knoWl-
edge that only sister has Of a
brother. Even if. by a miracle.
Joe overcame his reluctance to
work and a job within his ca
pacity was offered him at the
improbably large salary that
alone would induce him to &C
cept it, she could not delude
herself with the belief that his
family would profit.
What couldn't she do with a
hundred and twenty dollars.
such a tiny bit, out of those
sixty million! An installment
on the butchers bill. the dental
plate that her mother needed.
a new oVercoat for father
against the coming winter and
the good cloth in his old one
made into a coat for AlOySiuS.
Shoes for Frank. PerhapS-if
it ran to it-three new pairs
of silk stockings for herself
that she so badly needed
That will be all for today"
Cathleen was caught back from
her speculation by hearing In
gram say. LET me have those as
soon as you can. please"
4
The afternoon was half over
when Marian AlSpagh entered
the outer office. Even she did
not dare invade her husbands
cubby-hole opening upon In
grams sacred privacy. but she
radiated authority and privilege
as she asked the girl at the
switchboard to tell Mr.. AlSpaugh
she would like to see him.
Marian would have been a
CONSPICUOUS figure at a race
track or in a fashionable res
taurant at the tea-hour. In this
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
CHAPTER III

For the second time the outer
door opened to admit a woman
from the world of leisure. This
time the interest Of the person
mel was real and respectful.
Laura Ingram was no such fire.
quent visitor as AlSpaugh's wife,
and there was not a lowly file
clerk who was ignorant of her
social prestige and Importance.
She entered her husbands Of
flee far more simply than had
Marian AlSpaugh. In a low voice
she asked II Mr.. Ingram had
anyone with him and being an
swered in the negative, said,
I'll 60 right in, then"
Alspaugh hurried to open the
door for her. Let me show you
in, Mrs. Ingram! And good after
noon! It isn't often we have
the pleasure Of seeing you here"
"Oh, it's Mr-Alspaugh-"
Her hesitation before the name
was barely perceptible. How
are your"
Marian's piquant face APP
peared behind her husbands
shoulders. Il do hope you
haven't forgotten me completely,
Mrs. ingram! I'm Mrs. Alspaugh.
I was introduced to you at the
polo game, when Mr.. Seward
played so marvelouSly-"
why, Of counsel" Laura I'm
grams voice warmed at the
mention Of her son. Il remem-
Der you perfectly. It's SO nice
to see you again!"
Just the Type
She hesitated, her eyes drift
ing covertly up and down Mar
ian'S attractive figure. Il won
der II you'd care to Have you
an engagement for tomorrow
afternoon?"
oh, MOI"
"We're giving a sort of garden
party for charity" Laura In
gram explained carefully-as If
Marian didn't know all about it,
hadn't known for weeks and
longed, without hope, to receive
an invitation.
Were having all sorts Of
features - outdoor theatricals,
fortune telling. treasure hunt
ing and a mystery trip-thingS
like that, you know. 1t occurred
to me you might care to come
and sell cigarettes"
"Oh, Mrs. Ingram, l should
love it," Marian gasped. What
must I wear?"
ANY little fantastic costume
you may have-or just pretty
summer frock. You'll have a
tray, of course. with ribbons
over your ShoulderS-and. mind
you make your customers pay
we'll for their cigarettes!"
She went on into the private
office with q gracious nod Of
farewell.
1--WE just asked that little Mrs.
Alspaugh to sell cigarettes for us
tomorrow. She's exactly the
type to wheedle men. l shouldn't
be surprised II she takes in more
money than Rose and Mabel to-
gether. You're looking very alb
Stracted, Jasper! Had you for
gotten that told you 1 should
call for you at 4; that you posi-
lively promised to put in an APP
pearance with me at Ruth Bart
let's, to meet that Spanish In
fanta Of hers?"
Jasper Ingram used a swift
motor yacht for his daily trip
from Long Island to the city,
but his wife diSliked boats and
insisted upon using her car.
Now he grumbled at the SLOW
ness Of their progress uptown
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
CHAPTER 1

The great Jasper H. Ingram needed money More money
Sixty million dollars in fact.
The did not starte him. His dreams vast
to be measured in terms of dollars Since his projects de-
manded money he had but to ask and would be pro-
duced for him. lie had little to fear that this
financing would not be accomplished.
YET he stood looking of the window of his private
office the forysecond floor of the Ingram building he
thought for moment Of the seeming ncOngruy Of Jasper
Ingram being in need of money. His wealth. interests
and bOundeSs But always had been like
this this urgent pressure for money.
From the time he had started to make his way
cape from the bitterness of his early poverty needing
dollars weekand getting itthere that constant
and irresistible impulse to forge ahead
He smiled as he recalled the time he thought hum
dred dollars month the biggest salary the world
Them after while the feeling that if he could earn as much
ten thousand he would have achieved lfes most
bounul promise. Only to find that WASH So Increasing
wealth brought with it increasing demands More money AL
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
MORE MONEY :.
Even in the Midst Of Depression
J. n. Ingram Could Command
Millions at Will

(Nots The financial details contained in this novel while
purely fctiona have been testified and
vncng by Forbes editor of Forbes Magazine and dis
tngushed financial writer and by Henry r Prng who has
recently Investigated the activities Of Ivar Kreuger Hugo
SHINES and Alfred LowenStein.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Opportunity

She nodded her lovely head.
She was almost as pretty as she
appeared to Stewards dazzled
eyes. Beyond the harmony of
delicate, well modelled features
and appealing curves, beyond
the charm of youthful coloring
heightened to brilliance by the
skilful use of makeup, was the
almost startling beauty Of her
eyes, gray-blue as the depth Of
Arctic water and the low sun
shining through it.
Continued Next Saturday.
Copyright. Ia2A by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Another Absorbing Serial
Appearing In Tu0elOe
Weekly Sections
By LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DoHERTY
CHAPTER I

Stuart Pennington drove the ancient and honorable Mr.
Jingle into the niche in the hill that served for garage He
collected several packages from the creakng rumbeat and
checked them Cheese that Julie had asked him to get
That macaron and cheese again today he exchequer
must be pretty low He better get at that soap The
high Spanish comb for Julie Gle had splurged that be-
he wanted to paint her Mexican dancer Tubes
Of uramarne and aazarne crimson That old fellow Her
at the artists supply house certainly did know his
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

COpyriRht, 1894, by Louise Lang AAa
Ethel DOheRty.
distributed BY King Features syAdAnA@A
Evening star., 1934-11-01

pensions became a part Of the ma
tional insurance act, which already
embraced the health insurance Of
more than 100000 Britishers.
The insured workers became eligible
for old-age pensions at 65 and the
earlier rate of shillingS q week
was raised to 10 shillings. AS
further consideration of industry's re-
lection of the aged, the amended law
provides that if worker loses his job
after go, having been for 10 years in
an insured occupation. he shall still
be entitled to an old-age pension when
he reaches 65. Blind persons are en-
titled to the old-age pension at so.
Such persons as do not come under
the insurance law, which applies to the
great body of British wage earnerS,
are still entitled to 1O-shilling old
age pension at 10, by demonstrating
their need, which Is not so difficult to
do now as formerly, for the first
Labor government raised the maxi
mum income which a person may en-
JOY and still receive the full pension
to $500. and made 1t possible for per-
Evening star., 1934-11-01

said he met through Bell last Sum-
mer. The authorities said Bell had
no connection with the transaction.
Bell, who was released under $500
bond last night, denied the guns were
his and said he did not known to
whom they belonged. He said Young
had been living with him until two
weeks ago, when Young went to Cali
fornia. Bell met Young earlier this
year while playing in tournament
here.
The police said Young told them he
had put his money into a proposition
to operate a night club at Smithtown,
Long Island. The names Of the two
men involved in the deal were not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
TENNIS STAR FACES
CHARGE ON WEAPONS
Two Revolvers Are Found in New
York Hotel After Former
Roommate Complains.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1.-Berke-
ley Bell, nationally known tennis star,
must answer charge Of violating the
Sullivan act as the result of the find
ing of two revolvers in his room in a
hotel here.
The weapons were found by two
police detectives in a search of Bells
room yesterday while investigating a
complaint by Stanley Young of Chi
cago, former roommate Of Bell. Police
said Young complained he had lost
$112, 500 in a deal with two men he
Evening star., 1934-11-01

he made undersea motion pictures in
the Bahamas. "I personally believe
that the monster is a giant squid," he
said, lone Of the largest and most in
telngent Of the deep sea, with 10 ten
tacles, giving a total stretch both
ways Of 100 feet" Williamson is max
ing a two-month survey of the lake
and vicinity. and this will be followed
by one-month's operations in the lake.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
ons having as much as $44O q year

sons having as much as $440 q year
income to receive some pension.
As in unemployment insurance, and
in health insurance, the worker pays
one-third, the employer one-third and
the Government one-third Of the
costs of contributory old-age pensions.
Britain now has 2,213,O00 people re-
ceiving old-age pensions Another IT,
100000 British workers are making
weekly payments, 18 cents week fof
men, II cents for women, a small part
of which goes to insure them against
ole age. The larger part goes to their
more immediate protection against
sickness.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-11-01
DOkE MAY ADMIT
KILLING HIS RIVAL
Defense and Prosecution Both
Guard Plans in Trial of
Husband for Murder.

BY the Associated Press.
WOODLAND, Calf, November l.
Plans of the State and defense were
closely guarded today as the prose
cution resumed its case against
Judson c. Doke, charged with the
murder Of his wife's sweetheart, Lamar
Hollingshead, 23-year-old university
student and poet.
Arthur c. Huston, jr. chief counsel
for the 34-year-old defendant limited
the defense would admit Doke killed
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Hollingshead on a ranch near here

Hollingshead on ranch near here
last July 26.
The defense also made public q new
collection Of fervent love letters
written by Hollingshead to Mrs. Doke.
After selection Of q jury Of eight
men and four women yesterday, the
prosecution called two witnesses-Dr.
George Uhl, who described the fatal
wound, and Earl Wurth, farm boy
on the ranch at the time of the killing.
Wurth told Of seeing Hollingshead
on the floor Of a cabin. When asked
to pick out the man who fed from the
shack he did not identify Doke.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Monster" to Be Filmed.

Scotland's famous Loeb Ness mon
ster" is to be filmed by j. E. William
son, the undersea explorer and pho
tographer. He has announced that
he will 60 down to the bottom of Loeb
Ness in the metal chamber in which
Evening star., 1934-11-01
0LD-AGE PENSIONS
PROTECT BRITISH
English Believe Security Is
Worth Burden of High
Taxes.

This is the second of q series OF
sir articles outlining EnglandS
efforts to reform the British eco
romtc SUStem.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
All Graduates Find Jobs.

Not one Of the 700 children grad
yates of the Fairbride Farm School
of Australia Is out of work.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireIess energy, fresh complexion
and pep of youth. Then let DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets'help free your sys-
tenn Of the poisons caused by sluggish
bowels.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
listIesSness and headaches have taken
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, a success
full substitute for cal0mel, a compound
of vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system of impurities.
II you value youth and its many
gifts, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
How much better you will feel--and
look. 15c, 3Oc, 60c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Gaelic Glasses Debated.

Scotland has an argument as to
whether Gaelic should be taught In
public schools
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Population Dwindles.
Many Of the inner districts of Lon
don are losing their population.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Police on Bicycles.
London has equipped q flying
squad" of police with bicycles.