davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21

stepped aside for Ronnie to enter.
"Please forgive me for being rude,
Ronnie. II was just thinking Of
something else"
That's all right" said Ronnie
tightly. rs Herb in?"
"Yes, he's up in his room. Go
right up"
Ronnie mounted the stairs, calling
Ing: "Darned If she wouldn't have
slammed the door right in my face if
Hicky had had anything to do with
my visit? She's plenty mad"
HERBS yell, inviting him back to
- his room came down the hall. A
moment later Ronnie had seated him
self beside Herb on the bed.
That was tough one to lose this
afternoon, Herb" he told the Ham
rton pitcher. Your support was
pretty FOUL
1T wasn't so hot, was it?" Herb
grinned. "Hicky had an of day, for
one thing"
"Hicky's having entirely too many
off days." said Ronnie emphatically.
That's what I wanted to talk to you
about. We've got to do something to
fix up this fight that he and Emily
had. The big goof is brooding over it"
you mean that's the trouble with
his playing?" Herb said in surprise.
1T certainly isl "Hicky takes things
seriously"
Herb howled with laughter, but a
moment later he was shaking his head
seriously. "It was real row." he ad-
mitted. Il heard part of it when they
got home. They called each other all
sorts of things before they quit"
r ONNIE was grinning, too. II tried
to tell Hicky to forget 1t, but he
wouldn't do it. He still thinks he's
right. He doesn't have a very high
opinion of girls courage. He believes
they're brave in their way, you UNDER
stand. but not like fellows
Herb chuckled. And does that burn
Emily up! Emily has only one degree
OF anger anyway-mad as heck! She
doesn't blow up often, but when she
does she really gets sore."
Ronnie frowned. you don't think
It would do any good to talk to her,
then? I thought she might make the
first move toward peace If she real
lied that this is hurting Hicky and
the Hamilton base ball team"
Herb threw up his hands in despair.
at certainly wouldn't do any good
for me to talk to her." he said. You
might get somewhere-but I doubt 1t"
well. it's worth trying" said Rom
ME. Something has to be done If we
expect to win any ball games at ALL"
Herb agreed, and they clattered
down the stairs to the living room,
where Emily was gloomily trying to
read a book. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills had
gone out for the evening, so Ronnie
was free to make his attempt without
the embarrassment Of an adult audi
ence.
%EMILY," Ronnie began, dropping
into q chair and trying to ap-
pear at case, would you do something
to help your brother and the. whole
Hamilton High base ball team?"
Emily regarded him suspiciously.
"That depends" she replied. What
do you want me to do?"
"Well, it's this way" Ronnie ex-
planned, "Hicky has been playing ter
rible ball ever since you and he had
that scrap. He's just about lost two
games for Herb, single handed. Hicky
feels awfully bad about the fight, and
I know he'd like to make up."
"Is he willing to apologize?" Emily
demanded.
Ronnie swallowed with difficulty.
"Well," he said, ''you know how Hicky
is. When he thinks he's in the right,
he's awfully stubborn. thought maybe
you--" s.
"Oh, you did, did you?" cried Emily
angrA. "You thought maybe I'd 60
Evening star., 1935-04-21
INSTALLMENT II.

- ARLY that evening Ronnie ran
- up the steps to the Mills home
and rang the bell vigorously.
IL After moment the door OPEN
ed and Emily stood before him.
Hello, Emily" said Ronnie cheerily.
When Emily saw who it was, a
frown creased her forehead, and her
dark eyes clouded. Ronnie stood ex-
pectant, waiting to be asked in. But
Emily gave no such invitation.
Did that George Hickman send
You to see me, Ronnie?" she demanded.
Ronnie's eyes opened in wide inno-
eence. 'Hicky?" he said in amaze
ment. why should Hicky send me?
came to see Herb"
"Oh" The frown disappeared from
Evening star., 1935-04-21

a LOST young people are familiar
M with the experiments of
w Prof. Langley and the Wright
brothers which led to the
Of the. modern airplane.
But few boys and girls realize how
Evening star., 1935-04-21

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL
2. BY way of
4. Food eaten on Easter
S. More delicate. nicer
7. Indefinite article
8. District attorney (abbr.)
9. Upon
10. Beside
IL. Existed
IA. Lincoln's nickname
IS. And so forth (abbr.)
16. Cut, tear
II. Iowa (abbr.)
18. Neuter pronoun
10. Symbol of Easter
81. Before
VERTICAL.
/. Symbol
2. Blood vessel
8. Old
S. Rabid enthusiast
6. Bunnies
8. Be in debt
II. Slang for yes"
13. Standing in game
IA. TC get up
20. Word used with either"
=
The word Easter" gives US a chance
to work a fine word triangle. The
second line is q precept or proverb.
the third is q father, the fourth II
part of the foot, and the fifth Is .
printers measure. Form the triangle.
e A 8 T Z r
A A----
T.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

A Tough Life.
"A moth leads an awful life"
"How Gomez"
He spends the Summer in q fur
coat and the Winter in a bathing suit" ="
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
PATTERN p343

Always good beginning, this
youthful tailored collar on the sim
pie yoke makes demure foil for
the dainty softness of the bodice.
The prettiness Of the chic frock Is
furthered with graceful flare
sleeve-or 1t may puff. II you prefer.
The results are SO satisfying you'll
find 1t real fun to run up this little
dress In dainty printed silk or cot
ton. A soft handkerchief linen would
be stunning, too, and so easy to tub
Buttons and belt can pick up n color
In the print and make striking
accent.
Pattern 9343 may be ordered only
In sizes II. 10, IS, 20, 50, 81, Sc. 81.
40 and A.. Size 16 requires 81 yards
39-inch fabric. Complete, dlagrammed
sew chart included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferredl for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS. the STYLE NUM-
BIER and size.
Send your order to the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department. 90 West
Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by
The Penn Pub. Co.
WNU Service

The future of the still youthful and
comedy Wilder" Marcia Howe. recently
released by death from heF-idling hts
band. Is a conversational tit-bit among
housewives Off the little hamlet Of
Wilton. Eligible bachelors and widow
ers also are interested. Marcia Is lonely,
and has invited her late husband s
niece. Sylvia Hayden. whom she had
never seen, to visit her. A stranger,
on the verge of exhaustion. finds his
way to Marcia's home. Secretly. he
asks Marcia to hide a package contain
Ing jewelry. She does So Elisha Wins
low, town sheriff. brings news of q
jewel robbery nearby. The stranger
gives his name as Stanley Heath. Syl-
via, by chance. discovers the jewels.
and naturally believes Heath is a rob-
Der. She realizes that Marcia must have
hidden them, and decides to say MOTH
ing. putting the gems back In their
hiding place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
.1d8Ak
SELF-INVITED

John-How'd you like to eat dinner
with me tonight7
Joan-I'd love to.
John-Okay, tell your mother I'll
be there about six o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

Farmer (proudly showing of his
plg)-Yes, sir, he's the cutest little
pig on the place and his name Is
Ink.
Nlsitor-Why do you call him that?
Farmer-Because he's always run
ming out OF the pen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
M.nv Lands Send Sugar

1t IL usual 10 think IT the foreign
source OF sugar used In the United
States as being limited to Cuba, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin islands and the Phil
ipplnes, yet fairly large, quantities come
from other sources,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
Popular. Anyway

4Dld you see that tall, dark man
at the wedding reception? He didn't
take his eyes off me the whole time
80 | noticed, dear. He was one
of the detectives guarding the pres
ents.''
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

Edgar-"Would you, II you were /,
marry blond?' Leander-"Well,
she'll make A fair wife. Detroit
News.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
KINDER LEAVES
TO HIRE PLAYERS
Members of Orchestra As
sembIe to Begin Rehear-
sails for Series.

officials of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association yesterday be-
gan to assemble the rs members Of
the orchestra and the guest soloists
who will appear in Washington's first
season of Summer symphony concerts,
following announcement that the pro-
gram of concerts is definitely assured.
DR.. Hans Kinder, general musical
director for the series of bi-weekly
evening concerts, left for visit to
several Eastern cities. During the
trip he will engage musicians to oc-
cupy key chairs in the orchestra.
These include an assistant concert
master, a flute player and bassoon
player. At the same time he VIII
select several soloists.
Meanwhile, George Gaul, person.
mel manager, is assembling the local
members of the orchestra. Since the
close of the Winter season many of
the men have been playing in other
orchestras or have taken other posi-
tions.
These musicians will stand ready
for rehearsal call as soon as DR.. Kind
Ter returns. The opening concert has
been set for sundown, Sunday. July IA.
Work on the barge which will seat
the orchestra will begin in few days.
The schedule for the entire six-week
season, with concerts each Sunday
and Wednesday night, has been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
TAXICAB DRIVER
DRAWS SIS FINE
Goes to Court to Regain 81 Col
lateral and Receives Heavier
Penalty.

Out of a number of persons receiv-
ing heavy traffic sentences yesterday
from Judge Ralph Given in Trafnc
Court. BERTHE I. Cain, a taxicab driver,
was the most unfortunate.
Cain, who was arrested Friday night
on a charge of failing to give s1op
signal. the failure resulting IN the
collision of two cars behind him, was
required to post 81 collateral for his
appearance in court yesterday pe'
Gliding he might be able to secure tne
return of collateral, Cain was ar
raigned before Judge Given ana
promptly fined SIS, which he did not
have. He was at first committed 10
Jail and later released on his per-
sonal bond to return tomorrow with
the amount of his fine.
Convicted by a jury, Marcus G.
Powell of Alexandria was fined $50
on a reckless driving charge.
Halcomb D. Weant, 1921 T street,
and Willie D. Hooe, 1011 Massa-
chusetts avenue, were each fined $l5
on second -offense speeding charges.
No permit charges resulted in the
fining of Irving Hill, SIS, with an
alternative of As days in Jail and
Thomas I. Copeland, $25 or Is days.
After his conviction by jury, Roy
w. Brown, 638 East Capitol street,
was sentenced by Judge Isaac r. Hit
in jury court to pay fine of $25 for
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
TRIBUTE IS PAID
ANGUS w. M'LEAN
Personages High in Government
Attend Rites for Former
North Carolina Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations Capital. where he
served in the turbulent war and post
war days, paid last tribute yesterday
to Angus w. Mclean, former Governor
of North Carolina, and his body was
borne to his old home, Lumberton,
N. c., for burial today.
Mr.. Mclean, former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury and director OF
the War Finance Corporation, died
Friday, in his 65th year, of blood
clot in his right lung.
Personages high in the ranks OF his
party and the Government, his family
and large number Of friends gathered
about his flower banked bier at the
Central Presbyterian Church for the
rites at noon yesterday. The church's
pastor. Or. James H. Taylor. ofdciated.
Honorary pallbearers included Sec
retary of State Hull, Secretary of
Commerce Roper, Attorney General
Cummings, Senators Bailey and Reyn-
olds Of North Carolina. Robinson of
Arkansas, McAdoo of California, for
mer Gov. o. Max Gardner of
North Carolina Controller Of the Cur
rency o'Connor, Eugene Meyer, j.
Crawford Biggs, former Surg. Gen.
Rupert Blue, Everett Sanders,
Representative Doughton of North
Carolina, Marvin Mcintyre, secretary
to President Roosevelt; Gov. Eccles of
the Federal Reserve Board, Kingman
Brewster and Garland Ferguson.
The active bearers were Represent
ative Warren of North Carolina, JOS
eph P. Tumulty, James M. Butler,
Brice Clagett, Charles E. Wainwright
and j. Fred McClerkin.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
HOMECRAFT GROUPS
WORK is EXHIBITED
Inlaid Furniture, Carving and
Ship Models Displayed in
Office Window.

Thirty groups of exhibits, including
fine inlay embellished boxes and fur
niture, intricate carving work and
ship models, are featured in the first
public exhibition of the Capital
Homecraft Club, which opened yester-
day in the display windows of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Office, Four
teenth street and New York avenue.
The exhibits on display were made
by IA members of the club. The or
sanitation is an association of men
interested in homecraft and its MEM
bers make toys for distribution 10
children of needy parents at Christ
mas time. 1t is commercial and
is afiliated with the National Home
Workshop Guild, Inc, having received
its charter last September.
One outstanding bit of craftsman
ship on display is set OF bookends
made by George A. Simonds, $50 H
street. a club director. Each bookend
resembles a set of three books placed
side by side. This exhibit won sec
ond prize in national competition.
The exhibits viii be shown through
this week.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
RELIEF Jobs WAIT
ON ROLL SCRUTINY
EmpIoyabIes Must Be Sort
ed Out of 20, 900 on D. C.
Aid Lists.

District case workers must sort out
some 10000 persons now on relief
rolls, separating employables from
unemployableS, before the new works
program can swing into full oper-
alton, figures made public yesterday
by Elwood Street, director Of public
welfare, indicate.
His report shows there were 20,639
relief cases at the end of May, re-
flecting a gradual reduction from the
peak of 23,2OO reached last Summer.
$500 Jehs Seem by July 1.
Three thousand five hundred en-
ployables among those now on relief
rolls are expected to be put to work
by. July /, Commissioner George E.
Allen, the District work-progress ad-
ministrator, said yesterday. A years
employment for this number is pro-
vided for in seven projects already
submitted to the Federal Allotment
Board, which probably will be ap-
proved this week.
The number of employables is esti-
ndbeO, ob oNOAO ]O'SSSs NA~
of whom will have jobs by the end OF
the Summer.
Allen has called a conference Of
District government departmental
heads for II am. tomorrow to ask
them to submit projects.
Will Instruct Procedure.
He said he will instruct them on
the procedure to be followed. par
ticularly emphasizing the Importance
of furnishing continuity Of employ
ment for at least a year in planning
projects.
According to Streets report, there
we're 53,360 persons dependent on re-
lief at the end of May. This figure
refers to individuals rather than
cases.
Gases removed from the relief rolls
during the month totaled 1,641, while
1,16O new applications for relief were
received. OF these 573 were ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

measures have been on the calendar
for more than a month. Neither was
called up on the last District day two
weeks ago for fear of controversy.
which might have jeopardized passage
of other District legislation.
An attempt is to be made on the
floor, however, by Chairman Norton
to amend the airport bill to eliminate
the principal Objectionable features.
This measure provides for the creation
of a commission to select a site for
the long-proposed municipal airport.
One of the objections was that the
proposed seven-man commission failed
to give the District adequate repre-
Sentation.
In order to overcome that. Mrs.
Norton plans to offer an amendment
which will substitute representatives OF
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the Washington
Board of Trade for those representing
the air transport lines and Amelia
Earhart Putnam.
Representative Smith, Democrat, OF
Virginia, hopes to block the bill and
substitute his measure providing for
the establishment of the airport at
Gravelly Point.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
JUDICIARY SQUARE
PROGRAM IS PUSHED
Senator King Confers With Sec
retary Ickes on Funds for
Project.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee expressed the hope
yesterday that the District soon would
be able to obtain the funds to go
forward with the proposed court
buildings in Judiciary Square, for
which the Commissioners recently
we're authorized by Congress to apply
to the Public Works Administration
for loan.
The Commissioners have filed the
necessary application for an allotment,
and Senator King had a conference Oh
the subject with Administrator Ickes
during the past week. The Senator.
however. did not disclose the result of
the conference beyond describing it
as satisfactory.
Acting under the recent amendment
to the Districts p. w. A. loan law,
the Commissioners have applied for
So ,000, 900 to construct three build
ings to house the Police, Municipal
and Juvenile Courts.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
4 ARE INJURED
IN TWO ACCIDENTS
9 Hurt in Scar Crash on
Mt. Vernon Boulevard.
Car Hits ViaduCt.

Fourteen persons were injured, one
perhaps seriously, in two automo-
bile accidents shortly before mid
night last night.
A three-car crash on Mount Ver-
non boulevard in front of Station
WJSV resulted in injuries to nine.
with Mrs. A. R. Graf of 80 Z street
northwest suffering a broken collar
bone and possible internal injuries
Five we're hurt when the Car in
which they were riding ran into the
viaduct on Riggs road northeast after
the machine is said to have been
sideswiped by another car.
Young Wife Injured.
Mrs. Edward T. Stakes, jr., 19, OF
1927 Kansas avenue sustained sew
eral fractured ribs and is in Sibley
Hospital where other members oi
her party were treated and discharged
They are: Edward T. Stakes, jr.
81. her husband; Arthur Weber, 20
of 925 Ninth street; Alma Smith, II
of 14l7 Harvard street, and Frances
Hafle, 16, of Silver Spring, Md.
Those injured in the Mount Vernon
boulevard accident are:
George Bailey, Is, of $50 Fifth
street southeast; driver of one of the
cars who police have charged with
reckless driving; Leonard Lightcap OF
1900 F street northwest, Frances
Hausner of 1717 r street, and Ruth
Brundage of the Washington Hotel
all riding in Bailey's car. Also in
jured were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ketlel
of 734 Fifth street northeast; A. r.
Graf of 80 K street, and Alvie C.
Kidd of Clarendon, Va. They were
treated at Alexandria Hospital after
being rushed there by OficerS H. M
Berger and F. T. Cain of the park
police None of these eight was
seriously hurt.
3 Others Hurt.
Three other persons were injured ir
accidents yesterday.
Mrs. Betty Cross, AZ, of 1869 Simms
place northeast, received chest in.
juries when the machine in which
she was a passenger was struck at
Fourteenth street and Potomac ave-
nue. southeast by cab. which Is
reported to have failed to stop. She
was treated at Providence Hospital
for bruises and returned home. Po-
lice began an intensive search for
the taxicab, which had been reported
stolen on Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Sinkov, Sc, of 518 h
street, was injured when the auto
mobile in which she was riding with
Abraham Sinkov, 81, of the same ad-
dress, was in collision with another
automobile at Seventeenth street and
Potomac avenue southeast. She was
treated at Casualty Hospital for cuts
and bruises, shock, and kept under
observation for possible internal in
juries. Ben Springfield, 80, colored.
driver of the other machine, was ar
rested on a charge of driving while
drunk.
Daniel Hartman, 20 months old,
1902 Lincoln road northeast, was
treated at Sibley Hospital for bruises
received when knocked down by an
automobile in front Of his home. His
condition was said to be not serious
and he was returned home shortly
afterward. The driver Of the car was
not held.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
$50 AT TELEPHONE FETE

One hundred and fifty veteran
telephone men and women Of Wash
ington attended the annual meeting
of Alexander Graham Bell Chapter,
Telephone Pioneers of America, yes
terday at Annapolis Roads Club, near
Annapolis, Md. The day was devoted
to sports and was topped of with a
dinner at 6.
Members of the organization, all of
whom have completed 81 or more
years of telephone service. elected
John Bradley president for the COM
ing year. Other officers selected were
P. C. King, vice president; Mrs.
Pearl Gentry, secretary and treasurer,
while Mrs. Grace Conrad, H. B.
Stabler and Harry Scharnikow were
napeed to the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
NEW YORK AVENUE
.UNDERPASS VOTED
Bill to Open Up Two New
Northeast Traffic Arteries
Approved.

A Senate subcommittee yesterday
approved a bill to open up two new
traffic arteries in the Northeast sec
ton of the city by having the rail-
roads build one bridge and one under
pass across the tracks criSS- crossing
New York avenue.
The subcommittee, consisting of
Senators King of Utah and McCarran
of Nevada, took under advisement for
decision later another bill to author
ize the Pennsylvania Railroad to build
a bridge over New York avenue north
east, just west of West Virginia ave-
nue, to carry a spur track into sec
ond commercial zoning area on the
south side of that avenue.
Both measures already have passed
the House and probably will be acted
on at the next meeting of the Senate
District Committee.
Traffic Highway Planned.
The frs bill calls for a bridge over
the terminal railroad yards that would
make possible a new traffic highway
from Brentwood road and T street
northeast to the extension of Mount
Olivet road northeast. This structure
would cross New York avenue above
grade, thus reducing traffic hazards.
Highways then would branch off in
two directions, one toward Sixth street
northeast and the other toward Mount
Olivet road. At New York avenue
there would be ramp outlets for traffic
desiring to turn down from the bridge
to New York avenue.
The underpass would carry a
higway beneath the railroad tracks
at Eighteenth street northeast, and
make possible a diagonal traffic lane
from Fourteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast to New York
and West Virginia avenues northeast.
The bill calling for this bridge and
underpass was worked out by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the District Com
miSSionerS. As intended by the
Union Station railroad act of 1908,
the bridge and underpaSs will be paid
for by the railroads and the under
pass will be maintained by the rail-
roads.
Three Bridges Originally Planned.
The Union Station act called for
the building of three bridges, at Ninth,
Twelfth and Fifteenth streets, but it
was decided that deelopment of the
area since its passage made it de-
sirable to revise the plans and have
two structures. There was no dis
agreement over this bill at the sub
committee meeting yesterday.
The other bill relating to the rail-
road bridge was taken under advise
ment after arguments had been pre-
sented for and against. The sub
committee members may make a per-
sonal inspection of the area this
week.
Arguments against the bill were
made by Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts, who said residents of the
Trinidad section objected. The bill
was defended by j. E. Schwab, rep
resentating owners of the area into
which the spur track would be ex-
tended, who stressed the fact the
property is already Soned as second
commercial and can be developed COM
mercially now.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ZIONIST DELEGATES
TO BE PICKED TODAY
Ballots Being Cast at Jewish
Community Center for Con-
gress Members.

One of the most important Zionist
elections in years will be held here
today when ballots are cast at the
Jewish Community Center for dele
gates to the World Zionist Congress.
Because of the interest in this years
Zionist Congress, efforts are being
made throughout the United States
to have large American representa-
ton. ThApolls will be open for the
voting at ehe center from 9 am. to
8 pm.
The first ballot in the local elec-
ton was cast yesterday by the oldest
Washington Zionist, Miss Mathilde
Behrend, 90, at the Takoma Park
Sanitarium, where she resides.