davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Judith Lane

wrinkled black face puckered with
worry-"Miz Dale. / sure is glad you
is back, that there telamfoam has
been ringin' its fool head off. I say.
Miz Dale way out in the garden,
leave yo' numba an I see she call
| you"
"Delphy, you're a golden hearted
diplomat" ella said.
Delphy questioned the diplomat but
she knew the meaning of a golden
heart and went off for her inevitable
pot of hot chocolate. "Miz Dale was
that white in the face"
Judith went to her room, Norman's
letter in her hand. Would he say he
was through or she slit the
envelope.
Judy. my dear, I'm rushing for
Galveston. driving, have to be in court
at 10. Only court could keep me
from finding you and telling you how
fooliShly you have jumped to conclu-
sions.
Knowing me. could you think
would handle the fight against the
Bevins will, with you as defendant?
know how true your motives are,
I've never doubted you nor them for
an instant. My only concern has
been that you see things in their true
light and not distorted by even ad-
mirable sentiment.
"Mathile was never a sweetheart of
mine. merely playmate with whom
was constantly thrown because our
houses were in the same block, and
our families friends. You may not
know that it was the friendship of
Big Tom for my father which won
my firm the Bevins' Construction Co.
business
The Bevinses, Lampere. mother
and myself tried to thrash things out
last night but, as far as 1 was con-
cerned, got nowhere. Under the pres
ent circumstances it seems as if
must make choice between love and
ethics. 1t isn't easy to leave firm,
founded by ones grandfather, espe-
clally when practically all of my
money is either in that or in Hillen-
dale. Without the firms backing l
don't know that we could carry on
with our home.
didn't come near YOU last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

because I could not trust myself to
think with sanity, If you were in my
arms. Try to understand, dear, I'll be
back some time tomorrow night II
there isn't any delay at court. Re-
member, you have all of my love.
NORMAN"
"He'ahs yo' chocolate, Miz Dale"
Judy looked up Delphy was at the
door, watching her anxiously. Ju-
dith didn't want the beverage but she
did appreciate the affection Of the
old woman. Thanks, Delphy. It's
just what I need did you offer
some to Clia?"
Delphy cackled-"I su-ah did, an
you should heard that girl talk up
to me. Are you all right now. Miz
Dale? Don't yall reckon Lige better
turn on tn furnace?"
Judith shook her head and smiled
radiant smile. She had wondered
at Delphy's sudden insistence upon us
ing Mrs. Dale. instead of her custo-
mary Miss Judith. 1t was as though
she sought to hold her to the estate
of Norman Dale's wife by a constant
reminder.
She sat moment considering Nor
mans letter She had thought she
could see his side before. She had
seen it but never felt it; now she suf-
fered with him She folded the let
ter and put it into her handbag.
There would be a way out of their
difficulties. If they could just talk
things over, there would be some way
of compromising
She followed Delphy downstairs to
find ella Out-of doors on her knees,
picking violets. Judy, you're not
bright" she said looking up. THE
idea of giving up home like this
just to tickle your temper" She
arose, hands busy with the purple
headed blossoms, looked up for a brief
moment, caught the expression on
Judith's face and looked down quickly.
What are you going to do now?"
IF I old what l wanted to do, I'd
Fly to Galveston on my own wings and
tell Norman what ninny I've been"
Why tell him. he knows it? But
If you want to fly. III phone Slim.
You realize, of course, he'd beat Ad-
miral Byrd's time to the South Pole
if you crooked your little finger"
Judith laughed. I'D prefer the
Treasure Isle, il he would take me.
and leave mere in time to get down
there for dinner"
A telephone conversation with Slim
Sanford assured her she would see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
STUDY IN CLASSES
ENDED At 0L|VET.
Responsibility for Getting
Education Is Placed
Upon Students.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
OLIVET, Mich, April Joseph
Brewer. 35-year -old president of Oil
vet College, and former New York
publisher, has announced here a
revolutionary change in the academic
program of the college which will
eliminate class attendance, hours
credits and other compulsory features
of a college course.
Beginning next September. Olivet's
students will not have to 60 to
classes. They will have tutors, in
stead of professors. in the ordinary
sense, and upon the scholars Presi-
dent Brewer and his staff will place
the responsibility for their obtaining
an education.
Mornings will be devoted to study,
afternoons to athletics and evenings
to organized debates and discussion.
The success of the individual student
under their system will depend upon
his own initiative.
THE work of the tutors explained
President Brewer, lis in no sense that
OF coaches or 'crammers.' The COL
lege feels strongly that education
since it is process of growth, cannot
proceed at second hand. and that it
must be considered as primarily an
affair of learning. rather than teach
ing. The responsibility for acquiring
an education is placed squarely on the
shoulders of the students and the
tutor acts therefore more in the capa-
city OF a guide and philosopher, rather
than a lecturer"
President Brewer is an Oxford grad
nate. Olivet was founded in 1874 by
Rev. John j. Shipherd. Congregational
missionary from Oberlin, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, G., MONDAY APRIL 1884

Norman that night, so Judith went
about the business of the new COM
pany.
She had asked the members to hold
morning session without her, so
after lunching with ella, in the
friendly clatter of the Rice Grill, she
went to the bank to take the papers
from her safe deposit box and with
elias assistance to carry them to
Judge Morgan's Office.
Pausing at the door, ella just be-
hind her. she looked in to see 10
men, instead of the seven who had
followed her the preceding day. A
gasp from ella, and q pull on her
jacket made her hesitate, then turn
back.
See that chap with the cat-in-
the-cream expression and the salt
and pepper pants?" demanded the
redhead. He handled the under
cover work for Maritellan's election. :"
That means he's representing LAM
pe1e," Judith caught the implication
quickly. ella, how soon can you give
me something definite on him? These
men are mostly engineers. They>won't
know him and don't want him in on
our plans"
I'll telephone our political editor
then call you into Morgan's private
office as soon as I'm ready"
Judith entered, was greeted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
WILL ASK 6-HOUR DAY

johnson & johnson, manufacturers
Of surgical dressings, announced last
night that it would seek authority
from the National Recovery Admin
istration today to reduce its daily
working schedule from eight to six
hours, with no reduction in pay.
The company estimated that NOR
than 1900 new jobs would be created,
Russell E. Watson of New Bruins
wick. N. j., vice president, said I'VE
will be able to pay the same wage for
six hours as We now pay for eight by
virtue of the reduced overhead re-
sulting from the operation full time
Of costly machinery and equipment
which now undergoes a period Of
forced idleness due to the machinery
limitation provision of the cotton
textile code"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
CHAPTER XXI.

RETURN.
N VOW, out with it," ordered
" 81 Fl: if; NON s::r Ii y1 's, sSss
Judith guilelessly.
ella shouted, Honey, II
you'd worn an electric sign spelling
Reno Bound, it wouldn't have shown
any palmer. Aside from that, every
sheet in town has telephoned to ask
your best friend that's me in
case you don't know it when
YOU intend divorcing Norman"
Judith reached for one of elias Gig
arets, lighted it and pulled awkwardly
mot going to-" she announced. hes
going to divorce me-"
What" ella sat upright, surprised
for the first time.
That's why I'm here, to make it
easy for him.
Judith Dale. do you mean to sit
there and tell me that Norman has
said he intends divorcing you?"
mo, he didn't, but the newspaper
said-'
Judy. begin at the beginning
She did and when she had complet-
cd her story ella reached for the tele-
phope-"How you ever reached the
age of "a without the squirrels stuff
fling you into some old hickory tree is
beyone me . . yes, operator. Glen
court $4,000 divorce you"
she shifted You poor infant, don't
you know that's what Lampere's after?
With Norman standing by you he
can't touch you hello :.
oh, Delphy. this is Miss ella. Is Mr.
Norman in? Oh. Oh,
see, when? All right, yes, she's here,
Delphy. but she'll be back home in
about an hour Oh. yes, you will" to
the protesting Judith.
She slammed the receiver into place.
then darted to her clothes closet and
in a few moments returned ready for
the street. Come on, we're getting
out to Hillendale before it's too late
trot along. Where are my car
keys. l wish some one would invent
car key with bell that rang when
you whistled oh, there they
are. right by my purse"
Nov" she said as they threaded
traffic, Norman has gone to Gal
weston. He had to be in court at
10 o'clock. He left letter for you
with Delphy and the poor old woman
is nearly frantic"
Judith felt her face flush Had she
acted too hastily But the newspaper
article-surely she couldn't have re-
manned in the house with Norman
under the circumstances?
If you'd read that properly you'd
have discovered the whole thing came
from Lampere," was elias comment.
Delphy was on the porch, her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
MINISTER FALLS DEAD
AS EASTER RITES END
Retired Episcopal Cleric Aiding
Baltimore Pastor Collapses at
Church of Ascension.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April As the
Easter festival service ended in the
Church of the Ascension and the
Prince of Peace yesterday. Rev. Robert
Kell, retired Protestant Episcopal rec
tor. collapsed and was dead before
aid reached him
Only few minutes earlier Rev. Mr.
Kell, assisting Rev. Robert E. Brown
ing, had read from an epistle. For
We are dead and your life is hid
with Christ in God. When Christ
who is your light shall appear then
shall We also with Him in glory"
He resigned his rectorate in Govans
Md, three years ago because of i'll
health. Surviving is son, Robert
Kell, jr., student at the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
Born 1851 on Chester-le street
England. Mr.. Kell was a descendant
OF a family of sculptors and stone
cutters and pursued art studies at
Newcastle, England, and at the Uni
versity of South Kensington. London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Forestville Club to Meet.

FORESTvILLE. Va. April (spe-
ciaD .-Forestville Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet in the Grange
Hall tomorrow afternoon at / O'Clock
for demonstration on the making of
slip covers. Mrs. Mark Turner, Mrs
E. P. Orr and Mrs. Vera Hicks, club
leaders, will lead the demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

borne, acting proxy for Carl Mathis
who is in the East" explained Cunard.
Mrs. Dale, Mr.. Mathis asked me
to extend his heartfelt sympathy and
most sincere congratulations" began
Scathborne.
The truth about Scathborne comes
out, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
KILLED BY PROPELLER

Candidate for Mexican Congress
Is Decapitated.
JALAPA, Vera Cruz, Mexico. April
2 R.-His clothes caught in the
whirling propeller of grounded air
plane, Capt. Francisco Pita Domin-
quez. candidate for Congress. was in
stantly killed at an airport yesterday
He was decapitated by the propeller
and his body hurled several feet into
the air.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

CLOTHS
In a wide choice of "plenti-
fully" embroidered patterns.

72x1OS Cutwork and Filet Cloths $9.9S
72x9O Spanish Cloths ........... .$11.95
72x1OS Spanish Cloths ......... .$14.95
72x9O Elaborate CutwOrk Cloths $24.9S
54x7O Mercerized Tuscany Cloths $4.9S
72x72 Mercerized Tuscany Squares $4.9S
72x1O8 Mercerized Tuscany Squares $8.98
72x9O Madeira AppenZell Cloth $l2.98
72x9O Elaborate CutwOrk Cloths $16.98
72x1O8 Elaborate CutwOrk
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
.U,S.L|QU0R TAX
MORE THAN
EXPECTED 9
ny International News Service

ny International News Service
Liquor and beer taxes for the
year ending June 80 were cal
culated today by Treasury experts
at about $24O, ,000, 900, considerably
above previous estimates.
For the first eight months these
taxes amounted to $143,586, 300,
including less than three months
collections on distilled beverages.
February collections Of $23, ,039, 400
were 22,456, 800 above the same
month last year.
Beer Taxes Mounting
Secretary Morgenthau said the
collection Of beer taxes was par
ticularly gratifying. For the first
eight months $92,997, 100 was OBJ
tained from this source, indicat-
ing receipts for the IL months Of
more than $130,000,0 900.
February beer taxes were &c.
S16,456. It was regarded as GER
tain that these taxes will increase
substantially during the warm
months.
Distilled spirits taxes for Feb
ruary totaled $7,708,300 and for
the entire year probably will
amount to around $62, 100000. A
gradual increase in these taxes is
forecast by experts Secretary Nor.
genthau commented:
"T regard the retail prices Of
liquor as too high"
Imports Disappointing
Contrasted with domestic liquor
revenue, customs duties, which
amounted to $12,968,754 on dis
titled spirits and wines in the De
cember- February period, was a
distinct disappointment. The
Treasury had anticipated a much
higher revenue from this source.
Imports Of distilled liquors for
the December February period to-
tailed but 4,638, 400 proof gallons.
Imports Of wines amounted to
1,894,070 liquid gallons.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
NAPKINS
PILLOW CASES

Madeira Pillow Cases ...........79c ca.
Mosaic All.Linen Pillow Cases $3.98 pr.
AppenzeII All.Linen Pillow
Cases ................... .$4.S0 pr
Fifth FIoor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
SETS

13.pc. Mosaic Sets (72x1OS Cloth $29.9S
Cross Stitch Luncheon Sets (S4 in.
cloth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$5'S8
17.piece Mercerized Tuscany Sets SLABS
17.piece Petit Point Sets. ...... '$4'""
13.pc. Mosaic Embroidered Set
13.pc. Mosaic Embroidered Set
(72x9O cloth .................$ $S4.SS
13-pc. Mosaic Embroidered Set
(72x1O8 cloth ................$4 $40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Wolves Oppose
South End Nine

The North End Wolves, leading
junior baseball combine in the
North End last year will inaugur-
ate their fourth season Sunday in a
Wings.
Possessing an enviable record of
" victories and Is defeats in three
seasons of 1931-1932-1933, the
Wolves won the Hamilton Park
midget title and last year, were
runnersup in the park Junior
Several veterans Of three years
play with the North End combise
will be back in the lineup. Dom
Coviello, hard working receiver,
Mike Haiday, brilliant shortstop,
Joe Ricciuti, utility 1 nfieIder for
three seasons who will cover the
second base area this year, Marty
Albano, hard hitting fiyhawk who
has been converted into q third
sacker, and Ben Chapman, an out
fielder, round out the veterans. Red
Cappella, back after a two year
iaW-on due to illness. may play at
third or in the outfield, Tony Solar
ra, an outfi,elder with a great arm
and a 1850 hitter. Frank Rotella,
considered the find of the year and
who promises to be a real ball
player with a little polish, will play
the first base. Fred Jacovino, st.
Lucy pitcher last year and all
around Wildly athlete a few years
ago, viii pitch for the Wolves and
Sonny Romeo will help Dom Cow
clio with the catching duties and
| also patrol the outfield. Ray Oun-
met, chubby Rer-Am hurler and
former North End Thomas star,
will coach the team. Tony Fernan-
dez will manage the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
BY STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press Sports Editor

New York, April 26-(UP)-
The New York state athletic COM
missions lofty endeavor to clear
up the featherweight champion
muddle is now in its final stage
and all concerned are devoutly
thankful.
The project which originated in
the mind of Brig Gen James J..
Phelan, chairman Of the booking
board" has been an unhappy
headache ever since it was an
nounced.
Like many such artificial COM
petitions, this one failed to jell.
The boys named by the board as
contestants read in the papers as
how they were in the tourney and
greeted the news with yarns. They
went on to fight as they pleased,
which in the case Of the latter
day boxer is not very often and
not against a very good boy.
The commission finally managed
to round up four hopefuls willing
to enter the tourney and they
were thrown into the Lenox Sprts
club up in the Bronx. Although
news Of the impending mayhem
appeared in generous quantities
in the local press, interest in the
doings was only a notch or two
above zero. So low was the in
terest, in fact, that only 800 paid
admissions were recorded and the
total receipts were $3.50.
Originally when six boys were
scheduled to compete, each was
slated to be cut in at 1-3 per
cent of the net receipts. When
the field was reduced to four the
promoters made gesture Of gen.
erosity and raised the ante to 10
per cent each. Thus each Of the
gladiators got $500 for the eve
ning's work, and out Of this had
to take care Of trainers, managers
and seconds to say nothing of pay
ing of transportation and hotel
accommodations. One Of the boys,
Andy Martin of the Johnny Buck
ley Boston stable, had to wire his
handler for carfare home.
The moral Of the sad tale, Of
course, is that boxing commissions
should not mess in with promo.
tons. If the New York commits
sion would content itself with reg
ulating the industry in it's own
state and let the Jimmy Johnstons
worry about who meets whom
there would be greater happiness
for all concerned, including the
boxing commission.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
ONLY SIX TEAMS
ROLL TONIGHT in
STATE TOURNEY

| To-night's session of the Connec-
ticut duckpin championships shows
a light card with six teams partici-
| pating in all events and one team
| taking part in doubles and singles
matches only.
In the mems division the Heve-
sey Five of Ansonia are scheduled
to meet the New England Cigar
company of Glastonbury, while the
Morgan Rays, rated as one of the
best of Hartford's entries will OPP
pose the Sportsmens Tavern of
Hamden. In the girls section two
games will be rolled, a Danbury
entry known as the Berkshire Five
opposing the Thomaston Recrea-
ton Girls. The Danbury team is
headed by Ann Casazza who will
have another Danbury girl, Loretta
Welch for COMPANY. the balance of
the team coming from Waterbury.
More Action
Tomorrow the Bridgeport teams
will comemnce to roll their games.
The Fiegenspan-Lennox and the
Riversides, both OF the Bridgeport
City league will take part as will
the West End Girls. The latter
will roll only in the team event for
the completed rest of their sched-
ule last Sunday. Incidentally Eris
Brendeechi is leading in the sim
giles with $40 and Rose Quinn and
Florence La Barr are high rankers
in the doubles with team total Of
$50.
Elks on Top
In the mems division the invad-
ing bowlers have plenty to shoot at
in order to displace the leaders.
The New Britain Recreation with
1880 was looked upon as certain
winners of the flve-man event but
these figures lasted only one day
for the New Haven Elks now hold
the lead with the fine score OF
1886.
The schedule:
Wednesday,: Hevesey Five, An
sonia; N. E. Cigar company, Glas-
tonbury; Morgan Rays, Hartford;
Sportsman's Tavern, Hamden; Doo-
little & Kneuer, Stony Creek;
Berkshire Girls, Danbury; Recrea-
ton Girls, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
BAY STATE GOLF
LIST INCLUDES
NATIONAL EVENTS
United State S Amateur
Title to Be Won at Brook
line in the Summer

Boston, April 26-CUP)-A to-
tai of a go,fing events, beginning
this week and continuing until Oc-
tober 1, have been announced by
the Massachusetts Gold association
for this summer.
Included in the schedule are five
state championships, two state
team matches, one sectional cham
pionship. three national champion
ships, and 6open and invitation
club events. u
June 25-27-Open championship.
Oyster Harbors Club, Oyster Har-
bors.
July .10-14-Amateur champion
ship, the Country Club, Brookline.
July 24-27-Junior champion
ship, Woodland Club, West New
ton.
Aug. 14-Caddie championship
Oakley Country Club, Belmont.
The New England amateur
championship will be played at the
Waterbury Country Club, Water
bury, Sonn., July 30-Aug. 2.
The sectional qualifying round
for the national open champion
ship is listed for the Worcester
Country Club, May IA, and the sec
tional test for the national anna
teur at Rhode Island Club, Aug. 81.
Scene of the national open tour
nament will be the Merton Crioke
Club, Ardmore, Po., June 10, this
year, and the national amateur
at the Country Club, Brookline,
Sept. 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
|LONDOS and DUSEK
TOP MAT PROGRAM
| AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, April 25-Jim Lon-
dos, Greek Adonis and generally
recognized heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world, is coming
to the New Haven Arena on next
Tuesday night, May 1. "Cheemie'a
will clash with Rudy Dusek, Ne-
braska Wildcat, in the best two
out Of three falls main event Of
Promoter Sam Siegel's all-star
mat program.
PreliIms
In the As minute semi. final
match, Bert Ruby, sensational
young Hungarian star, will collide
with Marshall Dynamite" Black>
stock, Terror of Lookout Nouns
tain. Blackstock Is cordially disc
liked by the fans. Two good time
limit bouts complete next Tues
day nights mat battle bill. In
one, Johnny Supsie, New Haven's
favorite son, will come back to the
Elm City for a grapple with Tony
Colesano.
Sam Cordovano faces Bobby
Stewart, newcomer from -TenA
nessee. in the other and the &C.
ton starts at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
TWENTY COLLEGE
TEAMS COMPETE
ATT SPRINGFIELD
N e W England Champion
ships to Be Held There
Next Month

When the New England inter-
collegiate track and field cham
pionships are conducted on the
fast Springfield college track on
May 18th and 18th, it will not be
the first time that they have been
held in Springfield. In the days be-
fore the World war when the
Pratt field track was first laid
these championships were often
held here. It was known as one
of the fastest tracks in the coun-
try.
1t Is now being prepared for
the coming championships and
should be q contributing factor to
many broken records. The college
groundsmen are grooming the
track, covering it with a new coat
OF cinders and putting, in new
curbing after the surveyors have
checked al 1hte Measurements.
Coach John L. Rothacher of the
Springfield college staff has laid
out new jumping and pole vault
pits and runways in the oval In
front of the grandstand so the
spectators can witness the big at
traction from their reserved seats.
Mr. Theberge, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, has visited Springfield
twice to see how things are pro.
crossing for the big event.
Convenient
The covered grandstand at Pratt
field will protect from the hot sun
or from the rain. Track lovers
will have no reason not to secure
their reserved seats early for the
finals because they can see every
thing and be safe from sun or
rain.
It is expected that about twenty
Of the twenty-three colleges who
are members will be sending their,
teams. This should draw big at
tendance at the local hotels. Both
the railroad and hotel men have
been busy contracting the man.
ayers of the visiting teams.
The New England Intercollegi-
ate Amateur Athletic association
is an old, old organization that has
served many OF the outstanding
New England business men who
were former athletes. These for.
mer athletes who happen to be
located in the western part OF
Massachusetts, are sure to be in
terested in the appearance Of this
great meet at Springfield.