davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-07

mail subsidies and the cost ~
carrying franked mail.
Now Big Jim Is IN an even tough
er box. President Roosevelt has
called for budget estimates with
definite instructions that all regu-
Tar government establishments pare
I'd the bone. It the Budget Bur
eau takes that 500 0,O01 claim
literally Jim Will be- getting n bill
instead OF "a check.
, 1934-12-07
HTnEN RAYMOND
erlsA AGA EEEancE NC

within the hour"
The slender young chauffeur
touched hts cap. His blue eyes me4
hers for an instant.
Every we'll, miss"
Lawrence, you might say-sag
you're sorry you are not driving
me instead"
I'm very sorry, miss"
"And. Lawrence. I don't THINK
you should say miss IN sounds so
so. well I don't like I'd. I've tried
20 teach you 20 cay Miss Bennett
or Miss Carol ever since you cana
It's better form. Well, I like N
better. Don't you think youH y Q
Learnt"
"Yes, miss. Miss Carol
lie was smiling now. Carol
smiled back. rive been wondering
about your shoulders. They're aw-
fully broad. Did you ever plaE
foothalI?"
mo. Miss Carol. Hut I've done
a LOT OF fighting. II came natural
10 me. being Irish"
Il may need you to drive me .onI
later"
Very good, Miss Carol"
She went back IN the house, naaa-
ing Celeste. her maid, On the stair.
Carol thought there was "A half
smile on the maids face, and her
own flushed suddenly.
CHE found Mrs. Kendall dressing.
- Her mother said fretfully,
Carol. where have you been? You
leave all the worrying for me 10
do. Get something on. I'm going
70 Valerla'a."
THAT lets me out. Y wouldn't LID
there on n hct ~ listen M you two
weep together and tear Peter 90
bits
You're not very sympathetic"
"No. And I have some shopping
10 do"
Carol went into her own room,
returning in a few moments wear
ing a gray fur coat, with a small
herct pulled close about her short
dark curls. She wore n0 rouge, but
her lins were brilliantly carmine.
"A little too much color On your
lips" Mrs. Kendall objected. Carrot
was no beauty. her mother was
thinking. but she was gmart-look.
inE and she had charm.
The two drove 90 Valeria's apart.
ment and Mrs Kendall went in.
please stop the car" Carol in-
structed the chauffeur after they
had driven on m short distanca.
I'm coming un 'front.'"
DO You think you should, misa?r
Carol laughed. eyes, 4 think n
should. 7 don't like sitting back
here alone. And besides there are
20 many things I want 10 ask you"
About my shoulders, miss7"
mo. Your diction. for ono thing"
Acquired in the best families,
Miss Carol"
Carol had taken her aeat beside
him. The young chauffeur faced
her sternly, dropping his deliberate
drawl 70 say GROSSLY. You're being
very foolish. you know"
n like being foolish" Carol said
10 a low tone. Cant you see, Law.
renee, that you are the only one I
can be natural with? You don't
expect things of me. You don't care
anything about the Kendall tradi-
tons. You probably don't know wa
have such things. But We have.
And every member I'D supposed ca
live up % them"
IN know some other things"
What thinEs?"
That you're rich. I'm poor. I'm
an Irish chauffeur and you are
"Just an American girl, Law.
renee. Can't you forget all those
other things aud remember you are
just a man."
(Tc Be COnunnmdA
, 1934-12-07
nEEIN HEnE TnnAN

nEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLIsTER, pretty and
%. nndn work On n library. she
falls On love with TONY MIChLL,
commercial artist, although
warned against him by SARAH
KENT. her roommate.
Later she meets PETER KEN
DALI. wealthy and prominent
who g. enEnEed to NALEHfA
BENNETT. society girl. Nnleria
spends mach 90 her time with n
Gay crowd without Peter knowing
about H.
Tony asks Ann " marry hIm
and n Erees AlthnIEh TONY
hiss promised 60 -srttie
aud save money he does not DO
this.
Tony continues 90 be indefinite
about plans tor hiss and Ann'n
marriage. when he breaks a date
with her IN Christmas I've 90 at
tend a drinking party Ann break
their engagement,
she u Peter Kendall meet -
n restaurant. Peter ~ disiliusionrd
because ne has learned how Va
IeFlm has deceived him. Ann and
Peter discuss their mutual unhan-
pinrss. lie asks her tO marry him
aud she rec They are married
hat Hight and set out for Flor
IDA.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
WALERIA'S nervousness had
worn of. She had refused q
see friends who had called through
the door and now. with evening
coming on, she was waiting eZpec
family for Peters call. He had had
hours 20 think things over and *
realize he had been hard and un.
Just. Surely be would not punish
her the whole Christmas day. What
a day u had been, What an awful
day after a horrible night before'
One minute everyone had been
having so much fun and the next
there was Marvin Walters, drunk
and waving n gun. Everybody try.
ing % ret out or sight Then the
awful sound on the gun report and
Dirk falling 70 the floor. Nobody
knew who called the police. Prob.
ably IL was that silly Peg Walters
herself. When they realized Dick
was only slightly injured il was toe
late TO do anything about Il.
Now valeria's whole Christmas
day had been ruined because on q
jealous husband. When she and
Peter married. valeria thought, NJ
would have 10 learn 10 control BIZ
jealousy. ~ would be horrible.
having him make scenes like Mar
win.
OF course she knew ne hadn't
meant II when he said that they
were through. II he had meant H.
why hadn't he taken the ring.
Valeria slipped II On her finger
again. ~ shonc brilliantly. Reas.
surinEly.
The msid came % the door.
shall ] bring your dinner, Miss
Valeria7"
"Yes. Then lay out nv things.
Lola" A belated Christmas dinner.
but she was ready for tt.
Mrs. wainwright opened the door.
Il heard you tell Lola you would
dress"
Yes
Has Peter called7"
"No. but he will"
Mrs. wainwright said, IN n trou.
bled tone. Mrs. Kendall called this
afternoon. She wanted 70 find
Peter. She said he left the house
after breakfast and hasn't been
back since"
In the mood he was In, be
probably wouldn't come home.
imagine he ate dinner a. the club
As Mrs. wainwright continued u
stare obviously. valeria broke out
angrily. You act us though | had
lost Peter for good. Look here!'
She flashed her ring.
THE morning newspaper had
been brought 70 Mrs. Kendall's
bed. along With her grapefruit and
coffee without cream.
rhm wmM HtIIl wfFnnunnNlW ann.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
UN CORTO RELATE SOBRE
LA PELEA P. UZCUDUN-
M. SCHMELING

SUben al cuadrilatero pesan-
do Schmeling 85 kilos y Pauline
"a. Ataca ell espanol y Schmel-
ing contrarresta, colocando al
final del primer asalto un fuer-
tie golpe de izquierda.
Ell 'germano domino en- ell Sc
gundo, con ''crochets" de IL
,quierda que Uzcudun asimila
sin pestanear.
Ataca ell espanol, en- Ell terce
no, pero son ataques ciegos que
Schmeling evade, replicandole
con golpes sin eficacia al rostro.
En- ell cuarto ell aleman des-
carga un golpe corto y con fuer
"a, hacienda sangrar a Pauline
de la boca.
Acomete ell vasco en- ell quinto
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

en- Madrid desarrollabanse O.
tras escenas de bien distinta in
dole.
Mediodiente habia llevado a
Garc6s el original de aquella
carta copiada y falsificada por
,Carruco.
Adorable dijo Garces,-
es precise estar al cuidado de
la condensation.
va estoy en- eso,-respon-
do el expolizonte.
No debe hacerse esperar.
-Seguramente que puede ha
llarse en- Madrid dentro de cua-
tro dias.
i Tiene listed medios de apo
derarse de ella?
Soy el encargado de reco-
ger la correspondence del mar
CUES.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Braves Y los Phillies des
cansarOn aver.
Con Alfonso Lopez en- la ter
ezra base, el Brooklyn derroto
al New York, alcanzando su pri-
mera victoria de la temporada
sobre los neoyorquinos. Lopez
pogo 2 hits e hizo una carrera,
en- a wees al bate.
Descarg6 Klein su decimo
cuarto cuadrangular de la TEN
porada, con 2 corred9res en- las
bases, influyendo en- la Veto
ria de 81 team.
Babe Herman dispar6 dos tu-
.beyes Y dos hits, en- cinco wees
al bate.
En- ell d6cimo inning los Pa
jaros Rojos hicieron la carrera
decisiva, derr0tando al Cinema
ii. Cada club pogo 7 hits.
New York &c, 10h, lie.
Brooklyn &c, 1Oh, De.
Chicago lie, 12h, 2e.
Pittsburgh SC, 14h, lie.
st. Louis &c, Tn, lie.
Cincinnati &c, Tn, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
RESOLVERA LA COMISION
Ell PROBLEMA DEL CAM
PEON ROSS

New York, JUNO La Co
mission Atletica del estado debe-
ra decidir 81 Barney Ross, nue.
Vo campe6n del peso welter, per
dera la corona del peso weller
81 es derrotado en- la categoria
del peso ligero
Uno de los comisionados, Bill
Brown, opina que Ross puede
defender au titulo de las 1876 Ii
bras sin arriesgar la otra coro-
ma.
"EscS honores los conquist6
81 en- dos Separates encuentros
y no parece l6gico que pierda
al titulo de las lat libras 81 lie
derrotan peleando dentro del IL
mite de las 1857.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

y coloca I'm par de buenos pufe-
tazoa por ell cuerpo, siendo OBJ
gazuiado con dos fortisimos "up
percuts" que-nubiera derribado
a otro hombre menos fuerte.
Domino Schr,aling en- Ell sex
to y abre Ia caja izquierda de
Pauline, gu sangra en- album
dancia; lie pogo otro g2lpe y le
hace sangrar de la cara.
Hasta ell noveno ell gernano
impone su mayor habilidad y Ell
vasco sigue sangrando.
Pauline inicia Ell decimo lie
no de sangre y ataca con enor-
me valor, descargando la IL
quierda. LIE contesta Ell aleman
Y lie abre una nueva herida en-
ell p6mui9 iZquierdo. La sangre
cubre ell rostrC del campe6n es-
panOl.
"Repugnante ell espectaculo'
en- el decimo primero, por la
gran cantidad de sangre que Gu
ore ell cuerpo de Uzcudun; mas
6l no retrocede y rega dos bue-
nos golpes al rostro de Schmel-
ing.
Ell espanol Sc muestra mas
active en- ell ultimo asalto, alta
cando, pero sin causar danos a.
preciables.
Cuando ell pdblico esperaba
la decision favorable a SchmeI-
ing, por la golpiza que el vaaco
recibiera, Sc do la decision de
match nulo'', protestando to-
dos los Expenditures.
Uzcudun dij9 que ell fallo era
iusto, pero de otra manera OPT
naron los lperiodistas, el pdbli-
co y Schmeling.
Ignacio Ara Sc sonri6 sarcas-
ticamente y dijo: bah, esta-
mos en- Espana".
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

madre desde que esta Sc reclu-
vera en- los Rubiales.
Flora lego con creciente emo
ci6n aquella carta, en- la que su
madre lie participate su grave
enfermedad y haciale la petit
ci6n de que viese a Garces o a
Su esposa, cuyo nOmbre igno-
raba Flora.
i Dios mio!-exclam6 con
abatimiento.-5C Como yer a
Cares, ignorando, como igao-
70 su domicilio? Y luego... yo
no puedo tomar tai determina-
ci6n sin consultarla con Gusta-
vo. Esperare que vuelva, Y en-
tonces... iOh! iPero es terrible
tener que confesar que fu6 mi
marido el criminal! Semejante
sacrifieio es sobrehumano... ST..
perQ Ell suyo fue her6ico.., Es-
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

tamos en- ell deber de humillar-
nos, de rogarle... de obtener su
perd6n,.. Mas Jay! Guerra 81
renunciar a la rehabilitation de
su honra? IPodemos exigirle
que renuncie a adquirir de nue.
,vo la personalidad honrada que
tenia antes de csc horrible he
chic? iOh!, Dios MIC, Dios mioy
i Ore terrible situaci6n! Una
simple prueba.. de que Gusta-
vo di6 muerte al condo, V mi
marido..,. iOh! No.. no ruedo,
no puedo suponerlo... Me no.
rroriza esa ideal. Gustavo con
denado... deshonrado, lanzado a
un preside. iAh, Senior, Sc
nor! iQue desgraciada soy Y
cuantas lagrimas me cuesta va
en- mi vida csc hecho atroz, que
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
APROBADA PARA CUBA LA
Quota DE 1902. 900 TONE
LADAS

Washington JUNO lei Sc
cretario INFERNO de agriculture
Rexford G. Tugwell, anuncio a
yer la distribution de Quotas pa
ra ell azucar otorgando a uba
100000 toneladas.
Sc lie concedieron a Puerto Ri
co 100000 toneladas, y 1915
600 a las Filipinas, $4,000 a
Hawai- y 5000 a las Islas Vir-
genes.
Tendran las quotas efecto re
troactivo, empezandose a con-
tar desde enero l de 1884.
La rebaja a~rance1aria apro-
bada por el p~residente Roose-
welt entrara en- vigor Ell lila 8
de este mes.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
AUTOMOVILlSMO
DURAY MANTIENE ST PRO
TESLA EN- LA CABRERA
DE 500 MILLAS

Indianapolis, JUNO Leon
Duray, de Los Angeles, mantle
he su protesta contra la victoria
concedida a Wild Bill Cumm-
ings, en- la carrera de 500 mi
Has. Es propietario Duray del
automovil en- Ell cual Mauri Ro-
Sc, de Dayton, Ohio, conquisto
ell segundo puesto, entrando 81
segund9s despues del triunfa-
dor.
Rose Sc mantuvo en- la van,
guardia en- las primeras 800 mi
Has de la competencia.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
FL TEMPO

Clare para hoy y manana.
Vientos de frescos a modera-
dos del Sur.
Temperature maxima aver,
"a grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las 5:32 a. m.
Y 3:58 p. m. Marea baja a las
1928 a. m. y II Al p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Los bateadores del Washing
ton obsequiaron con IA hits a
los pitchers del New York, a.
.notando 9 carreras contra 3.
Tony Lazzeri dispar6 SUI sexto
jonron.
Tres pitchers de los Indios
fueron vapuleados por los. ba-
teadores de los Medias Rojas,
que llegaron II wees a la gonna
con I'm total de II hits. Jones
lanz6 por los triunfadores y
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
Box 0
NO SERA APLAZADA LA
PELEA ~CARNERA-BAER

New York, JUNO LA Cor
p0raci6n Madison Square Gar
den desminti6 aver los rumores
de que sc proponga aplazar la
pelea del campe6n Primo Carne
"a y ell hebreo Max Baer, sena-
lada para verificarse ell dia Ia.
Ell coronel John r. Fitzpatrick
jefe de esq corporation, mani
fest6 que los dos pdgiles del pc
so pesado combatiran ell dia Ia.
a no ser que uno de ellos reci-
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
ba Iesiones Q ~lastimaduras.

ba lesiones 0 lastimaduras.
La Comisi6n de Boxeo tiene
inspectores en- los campamentos
de los contendientes, e~jercitan-
dose Baer en- Asbury Park y Ell
campeon en- Pompton Lakes.
Hasta eli presente la mejor
impression la ha causado Car
nera, porqUe a Baer Sus segun-
dos lie PECAN sin que el pueda e.
Vitarlo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
-Esta bien.

BESIDE aquel dia, Mediodiente
observe con cuidado cuantas
cartas llegaban para Flora.
Algunos dias despues, obser-
v6 una que por ell sello de CO.
rreos vic procedia de Calat-
yud.
Como no era de ALI de donde
esperaba la carta que Interest,"
ba interceptar Y cuyo sobre era
de letra de mujer, la entreg6 a
Flora con las demas cartaa V
p~eri6dicos que iban dirigidos a
GuStavO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
Bean cargo con la derrosa.

Bean cargo con la derrota.
I Con tres jonrones Y seis tu-
ibeyes los Browns de St. Louis
atropellaron a los Tig1es, ano-
tando II carreras. Pepper ba-
te6 su tercer jonr6n en- tres dfas
hacienda saltar del box a Fis-
cher.
Washington &c, 14h. De.
New York, Sc, 12h, de.
Chicago 12c, 17h, 2e.
Cleveland sc, 12h, lie.
Detroit &c, 10h, lie.
st. Louis lie, 14h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
TkABAJO PARA CUATRO
PERSONALS

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
FL dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con IN buen CONTRA
to por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS
ST tiene dinero lame a
P.
2918 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
| |

Flora abri6 temblando aque-
LA carta que era una de las po-
cas- que habia recibido de su
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
peSa sobre nosotros como I'm
eterno anatema!
III

Flora, deshecha en- llanto, vol
VIC a repasar la carta de su
madre.
I impossible, imposible!-
murmur6.-Nunca nos perdona
ra'., iNunca, nunca!
Quedabase luego reflexionan
DO sobre las consequences que
aquel paso pudiera tener para
ellos, y decfa:
-Hasta ahora no existe min
guna prueba. Aquella mascara,
qra debs de ser la esposa de
Garces, pudo lanzarnos esa acu-
Saclon para yer ell efecto que en-
40sotros hiciera, Esa ameIaza
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

Co, u;oo, Hsico he de manrenerse al lNvGl Oe IL stoni.
c;6n lie su elnna 81 quiere I'd. yer realizados sus MS
hermosos ensuenos.
Tn buen cerebro en- un Cuerpo debil tteL- lr'ienes ss~
bas, Puede llegar hasta certo punto;-y n4ada mas
f,erz fisics Dor 10 general depende de- L. sangre.
La sangre delgada, deDI, aguada, dehN!ente en- hierro y
ckIuIas roias. Or oduce I'm cuerpo faco, endeole, macilento,
que uecesita aguiiarse para que haga I'm Ssiucfzo'
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

Folletin de La Gaceta Nc. 447
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Immediately to undertake the role of
"Ace" Burdette, Mr.. Lewis smiled.
mot exactly" said he. "He said
No Then he said NO again. Finally
Rex Beach, his brother-in- read
the script and said to Fred: If you
don't play Ace" Burdette, I'll punch
you in the nose Fred played"
X X X r
WAR clouds have gathered ever
w since Charlotte Klein, former
dean of the local Guild of Organists,
cast angry looks at that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Crawford short" which has
been played with Grace Moore's film.
Results: Frank La Falce last night
at the Warner offices said Tell Miss
Klein we have substituted Clark and
Mccullough for Bach'-and this
morning a neat little epistle comes
from M. H. L. to this effect: With
all due respect for Charlotte Klein's
ability as a church and concert or
ganist, she's touching on a subject
which she apparently doesn't under
stand all theater organists play
with one foot. The other is employed
on the large suction pedal which
gives the "rythmn" effect of all thea
ter organs . it really doesn't matter
whether one wears size "4' or IT"
heel since the heel is not generally
employed in ordinary theater playing.
{. Concert organ playing and thea
Evening star., 1934-10-19
ROMEO AND JULIET"

Bess Davis Schreiner, director Of the
Washington Community Players, an
nounces the following cast for the two
performances of Shakespeare's Romeo
and Juliet" tonight and tomorrow
night, at Roosevelt Auditorium at Q
o'clock, with Miss Esther Galbraith as
guest director: Wade Robinson, George
Wilcox, Wayne Bobst, Jack Hare,
James M. Rawls, Theodore Freter,
Herman Riess, Robert Halsted, Jean
Smith, Jesse Veitch, Christine Irish,
Kent Dyer, Howard Whitfield, Charles
Beck, Paul Murphy, Mabel Owens VIII
cox, Bess Jones Winburn, John Six
ken, Alice Louise Hunter, H. Stanley
Protheroe, Jack Robinson, Thomas NJ.
Cahill, H. Stanley Protheroe, Wade
Robinson, Henry Bradford, Arthur
Branscombe, Jack Hare, John Ken
drick, Thomas Owen, Winfree Lee,
Dorothy Manning, Nancy Haas, Nancy
Hall and Kathryn Cunningham.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

ter organ playing are as different as
black and white, and we'll be glad to
allow Miss Klein to play Bach fugues
in II" heels with both feet as many
times as she likes, but we dare her
to try playing 'Dinah' that way"
Oh-oh.
X 4 4 X
UNEXPECTED wire from Ben Lyon:
" you old so and SO, we arrived
this morning for vacation in New
York, also playing week October 26
Metropolitan Theater, Boston, then
back to New York. If we 60 South
will wire you; no truth in report of
doing musical show. Bests from us
and meow from Ungentine."
P. S-"Us" means Bebe Daniels
plus husband, "Ungentine" is daugh-
ter Barbara's kitten-now cat.
X + 4
DoN'T forget that the Washington
Community Players are staging
Romeo and Juliet. tonight at Roose-
velt High School. Rumor has it that
Juliet Is knockout.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
DR.. KINDER SPEAKS.

Tuesday evening the Parent Teach
er Association of the Chevy Chase
Elementary School was addressed by
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra. Over
300 parents were present. DR.. Kind
ler's subject was THE Value of Music
for Children" He spoke of the work
the orchestra was doing in the chill
drens concerts and read extracts from
letters he had received from children
in the city. A petition was signed by
members Of the association to induce
the Montgomery County Board of Ed
ucation to have musical instruction in
the schools. A school band has been
organized under the direction Of Ray
mond Hart.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
TELLING HOW
".JAYHAWKER"
VAS WRITTEN
The TiUO LeiUises as They
WrestEed With the
Theater Muse.
BY E. de. S. MELCHER.

b1 4. uc. .. MELNhEns
w e.; s.: =: IS + ,; f. e: $: $:;
hawker"? Drama fancier.
around town have been hankering tc
know the truth, limiting that it Is
their right and privilege to know
what went on in the mind of Nobel
Prize winner as he wrestled with the
theater muse, as also how 1t came
about that he and a gentleman by
the same name who is also scholar
(not brothers) came together.
In quest of knowledge we bearded
Lloyd Lewis yesterday morning In his
after breakfast parlor, apologizing fol
having tweeked him from his rolls
and coffee
Mr.. Lewis (Lloyd) began his story
modestly, skipping over his own ac-
complishments Che is well known. as
the drama commentator on the Chi
cago News, as well as for his books
and learning which have to do with
the Civil War, and he has been q
press agent for Balban and Katz in
the good old days, and comes from
1ndiana) and saying that it had been
"a JOY to work with Red"
Red continued Mr.. Lewis, who Is
q f1ve-foot-nine, dark, square, genial
gentleman with a quick wit and ar
easy way of talking, is not only a
novelist. philosopher and scholar, but
he is mimic and impersonator. When
We we're working on the play he could
not only play one part, but two and
three-all of them. When he woke
up in the morning he'd BE Ace Bur-
dette."
BY that Mr.. Lewis meant that in
the throes of playwriting Sinclair
Lewis became the very drama itself
that he created each character not
only out Of his heart, but his throat
that he started as soon as he awoke
in the morning spouting forth the
words Of his central character. and
tossing Sinclair Lewis, so to speak,
temporarily out Of the window.
MeSSrS. Lewis threw the lines of
their play at each other, snatching
fresh verbage out of the air. and sell
dom putting pen to paper. As secre-
tary sat between them, they put shape
to their scenes, spoke their own
speeches, and then when these had
been set down in print poured over
the results by candlelight the day
following.
I'VE agreed on only one thing be-
fore We started" said Mr Lewis.
And that was that each of us was
free to tell the other if he thought
something was lousy. And We were
not to get mad"
And so, without furor and without
malice aforethought, "Jayhawker'
crept into being-Sinclair Lewis tenn
porarily forgetting Main street ano
Rabbits and hotels ("Work of Art")
Lloyd Lewis pouring over the volumi-
nous notes he has had made on the
Civil War these past 10 years, anc
both of them walking back and forth
in the same room, shouting theil
lines in high glee at the walls and
the chandeliers.
At this very minute they are locked
in hotel suite, worrying over the
glory hole scene, which did not
meet with their approval, and putting
finishing touches on the last act Al
late hour yesterday afternoon
when Red" was phoned by a loca
crony, he is said to have said: 81
won't be out of here until Saturday
When asked if Fred Stone agreed
Evening star., 1934-10-19
U. S. EXPORTS OF PORK
DECLINE IN FIVE YEARS
Drop Is Equivalent to 5000, 900
Hogs, Meat Packer Chairman
Tells Trade Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO October 19.-American
pork exports have declined the equiv
alent of 100000 hogs in the last
five years, Charles E. Herrick, chair
man of the Institute Of American
Meat Packers Foreign Trade Com
mittee, told a Midwest foreign trade
conference.
The decline has meant that the
farmers gross income has been
smaller, Herrick declared at the con-
ference, sponsored by the Export
Managers Club Of Chicago.
The trade has declined because Of
Evening star., 1934-10-19

efforts of former meat importers to
put themselves on self elf-sustaining
basis; because Of quota restrictions,
and, In some cases, because Of dis
elimination against importation Of
American meats" he said.